davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
WHAT HACENBECR'S ANIMALS ARE DOING

The extraordinary good quality OF the perform
ance continues at the Madison Square Garden where
Hagenbecks wonderful trained animals Rive show,
twice daily. There has been largely increase Al
tendance since the new features put on and
the consensus OF opinion seems to be that nothing
approaching the present show has before been
seen here. The managers also announce that they
have by no means exhausted their supply OF novel
ties. and that some sensational features equalling
those being shown in strength will be intro
duccd from time to time In the course OF the New
York engagement.
1t Is almost impossible u explain the feat In
charge OF William Philadelphln-that OF royal
Bengal tiger riding horseback. The treacherous
nature OF this beast makes the training OF II ex-
tremely difficult and when II Is considered that this
beast has been taught to leap from platform to a
horses back. and In riding around the ring to lump
through hoops. and do all manner Of difficult tricks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
DISASTROUS COLLAPSE or PLATFORM

Akron Ohio. Sept IA wooden platform be-
tween two South Akron buildings collapsed Mt :
O'Clock last night carrying seventy-hve people down
n distance Of thrty-hve feet Twenty-Five persons
more or less seriously injured and one Joseph
Ryan, aged eighteen. received injuries from which
he died few hours later at the home OF his parents
The platform had been built To hold carriages and
had recently been leaseI b. an athletic club The
club announced an opening entertainment for last
night ana the Platform crowded with men
anxious 20 secure good seats for the entertainment
y terrible scene OF confusion followed the collapse
OF the structure. Friends hurried to the relief of
those struggling under the wreckage and In their
eagerntSs 10 release the sufferers many were
trampled almost to death In the dark alley. The
police finally appeared drove off the crowd with
clubs. secured a light, and went at the work OF
rescue In systematic manner. Several Of the In
Jured may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
DEATH or JAMES ". UHITE.
THE wEII-KNOwN COTTON BROKERAGE FIRM
OF WHICH HE WAS THE HEAD TEN
FORARIIY st'SPENDS

| THE wrrI.KNowN COTTON BROKERAGE FIRM
OF WHICH HE WAS THE HEAD TEN
roRARILY srsPENDs.
James VI. White. a wel-known cotton broker. and
owner OF the Criterion Theatre in Brooklyn. died
Yesterday at his home. No 223 Park Place. Brook
iyn at the age Of for,y-four years He had been
III for three months and suffered from numerous
henorrhagcs He was taken Ill in June. and re-
moved for the summer Summit. " j. But he did
not rally. and Friday OF last week he was taken
back to his Brooklyn home. lie was born ana
educated in Brooklyn. Al the age OF hiteen ne
left school and entered cotton brokers' once III
New-York lie rose rapidly and ten years later he
became a partner in the firm, whore he had been
employed. He soon embarked in business for him
self and was rated millionair" several years
ago. He was Of the early members OF the
Cotton Exchange. and one Of its Board OF Managers
for years His office was AT No ~ Beaver-st.
About ten years ago MIR White became possessed
of the idea that an uptown theatre In Brooklyn
would be profitable. and built the Criterion Theatre
in Fulton-s,.. near Grand-ave. 1t contains a hand
some auditorium with lodge rooms over IL. Inc
house was opened with Wallacke company, ana
ran with frsi-class attractions for a year or two.
but dd not prove profitable. and has since been let
s sI' theatrical performances Mr. White would
not allow its use for variety shows.
He belonged TO the Montauk and the hllng ana
Driving Clubs. an1 won prizes at the horse show
last spring. He was an attendant a, the Flrst Ke
formed Church His family included his VIE ana
children. The funeral will take place tomorrow
evening.
The firm Of j. VI. White & Co made a temporary
suspension yesterday. The firm was not in am,
cuties the following notice. which was sent TO
the Cotton Exchange. explains:
Owing to the death Of j. NJ. White and absence
by sickness OF the Junior member Of this firm am
Obliged to announce temporary suspension OF
this firm. J. NJ White & Co, by J. T. Totten. at
torney."
The firm was composed Of J. NJ White and H. H.
Johnson. Mr. Johnson was stricken with pneu-
inonia n month ago. and the business was con-
Quoted by the managing clerk. who had power of
attorney to sign checks for the firm. ON the death
OF Mr. White the power OF attorney ceased. and. as
the Junior partner was stu unable 10 attend To
business, IL thought best to suspend for the
present. Some time ago IL had been decided to
quidatc the affairs OF the firm on October !, on
account OF Mr.. Whites Illness. and Mr.. johnson
would continue the business. Mr.. Totten. the at
torney for the firm said yesterday that all
counts would be settled lOp cents the dollar,
and that the business would bc carried by Mr..
InI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
LEWIS BILL AGAINST CHICAGO GAS

+. c. Benedict said yesterday. in speaking about
the bill filed against the Chicago Gas combination
by Louis A. Levin OF Philadelphia. for the appoint.
Inent Of receiver: The general attorney for The
Chicago gas companies wires that he finds i;tle or
nothing new IN the bill filed by Levin The ground
has been gone over In previous attacks by lnii'
viduals and by the State. No applicable for pre-
limlnary injunction has been made. and probably
none would be granted especially while the Attorney
Generals cases covering the same ground are pend
ing and being adjusted according the decree o.
the Court The bill Is similar the other suits wncn
have been brought for stock jobbing purposes LEVIN
does not allege that he more than one share
Fidelity receipts The attorney also that there
Is every reason to believe that the Attorney-Genefl
has no knowledge OF this suit"
Mr.. Levin sad In his complaint that he purchases
stock being ignorant that the company was com.
blnatOn and a trust His effort 10 have receiver
appointed for the company had effect the Stock
and the Street paid little attention 10 the suit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
Az ATTRA CTITE HARLEM STORE.

The show windows OF H. c. F. Koch Co.'S
store No 1876 West One-hundred and twenty-ffth-s,
are always attractive. and the residents Of the
north end OF the city look TO them for the latest
fashions in everything in the drygoods line. But
this week the show is particularly noteworthy. b.
cause OF its artistic arrangement One Of the large
windows represents a fal, scene. The green hc3
is covered with autumn leaves; trees stand at ea0
end from the branches Of which more leaves hute'
and birds OF bright piumage look down upon lie
like figures dressed in garments OF latest fashion
The millinery department the second floor OF the
establishment is also decorated with autumn foliage
birds and fabrics OF many co.ors. making a beautiful
frame for the elaborate display of fall millinery
Striking products OF the miner's art are Gains.
borough. with soft cerise velvet crown, caught
with. Jet rings, and brim OF back ,sN
sian lamb toque. with pun OF dahla
ve.vet 10 face and Persian lamb and fancy
ornaments a, the side. Another beauty is Del.
cate Eugene Pariset turban, with a Parsian lamb
crown and huted rim OF velvet.
In the SILK department the latest styles are shown
in coors and fabrics. and the dress goods depart
ment Is rep.ete with European and domestic noyss
ties.
In the furniture department Koch & Co. have
made large additions. and display a collection Of
chamber and drawng-room suits of great vareV
and rare elegance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

music The costumes OF the military organiza-
tons taking part were quaint and picturesque.
while the garbs OF the thousands OF spectators,
especially tn. women, such to attract the
notice and excite the comment OF the plainly
dressed American people who stopped for a
moment 10 look on.
The Inc Of march or the parade was from Wash
ingion square to Fifth-ave., TO Thirteenth-st. to
second-avr. to Fourh-st. to South Fifth-ave.. to
Varick Place. and thence TO Houston. Macdougal
Spring Mulberry Roosevelt and Pearl SITS; thence
10 Peck Slip where boats taken for Brom-
mer's Union Park. In many OF the streets named
numerous displays OF the Italian flag were made
In response to special appeal by Dr. RoVersi'
Editor of I'll Progresso Italo- Americana
Among the societies represented were the italian
Veterans carrying the flag given them by KING
Uumbart the Colombo Society, the Garibaldi So
cietv the Rifle Guards. the Garibald Guards. the
Victor Emmanuel Society and the Dante Aghieri'
The parade was divided into three divisions The
grand marshal was pr G. Bettini di Noise
and the assistant grand marshals were Arcangelo
pagano bal Porto Calvosa. Maresciallo Matera,
rortunato Padova. Crscuolo and ,. Man
fredonia \ great display OF flags and bunting
was made IN front OF the Italian Home In Sec
oud-ave and the Italian Benevolent Society In
Varck Place ball and other exercises took
place I'm the park. che attendance was greatly
increased by crowds who could not take part In
the parade but were enabled 10 20 10 the park
In to I'm the evening. Many ingenious devices were
rcsor,,d 10 bv the Committee OF Arrangements for
equally between the Italian Home OF Wn,cn
Giovanni I.oreli is president. and the Italian
Iencvolent Society. at whose head Is l.. y tugasy.
y Bertini was chairman OF the Board or Directors
OF the celebration and president OF the ttaian 80
and 4 A. Serv,la secretaries. The music WAS py
Professor Il. Aesso. The programme was "a"u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
To UELP UEBREUS ~ RUSSIA.

| RESULT OF THE VISIT OF THE REV pR
JOSEPH KRAvsKorF
The Rev. pr. Joseph Kriusk1pf % PhiIaI.iphla.
| who went - Russia last June and spent three
months In that country investigating the condition ~
the Hebrews was IN this city yesterday and IN con
sutatiOn with pc1pe who are in sympathy with him
IN his efforts - tnlucc the Russian Government t.
adopt means &c alleviate the condition Of the HEIR. ~
In the Empire and thus relieve this country from
further immigration from there.
Or Krluskopf said that he received most cordial
treatment everywhere. and that many Gentes are
just as anxious as the Hebrews Themselves to have
the latter rcnstatcl to tAc rights OF citizenship IN
some localities" he said Industries are id.e now
which would be- active and r,nuncra'ive II tho
Hebrews were allowed TO leave the ovcrcrowdcI
pacs and work there.
This condition evidently und~n-to)I hy our
Minister. Mr. White through whose kindness was
enabled 10 accomplish much and gain the ear OF,
the Government"
In his petition To- the Russian Govcrnmeu; Dr.
KrauskOpf SAYS In part.
T.. DR. Joseph Krauskopf an Amer,can c;,izcn.
can citizens Of Jewish ana non-JcWish confessions.
respeetfuily petition Cthrough ne knlness u The
Government Of Russia 20 aid us In our desire
somewhat 10 relieve the congestion ~ the American
to some Of the suffering Jews within the Pale Of
settlement by graciously granting Us tract ~ ara
be and cul,ivatablc land Oh which competent or
ganizers and skllfui agricultural masters may grad
uIl!y settle at expense numbers 81 Jewish fam
lies the Pale Of settlement for the sole purpose
OF making them self-suppOrting tlcrs OF the soil
and HONORABLE" cltiz.ns Of your esteemed country.
Minister White wrote 10 me under dat Of Au-
gust 81" said the Rabbi. that encouraging progress
l. being made toward the project Of coonIzlng The
Jews In Russia ana relieving TIC congesied condition
OF the pa.cs. In proof Of the Governments willing
to give plans due consideration have been
asked officially to give the Russian Government adj
dona details Of my investigations"
want and misery he In the places where the
people were huddlel In narrow and unclcan quarters
bat thinks all these people might be made more
happy and OF benefit to their country II his project
were carried out. because he also sections where
two generations OF Jews. having received farming
privileges. had converted "a desert into A paradise
More definite plans VIII De formulated In A few
days In this city. which will be- forwarded 10 Russia
and Or. Krauskopf thinks that the recommendations
Will be favorably considered and acted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

work Of art. representing on the front n,ca
a picture Of the Italian troops marching into Rome
through ne Porta PA. 1t contained a.so a long
a severe arrangement Of Mayor G.roy for resus,n .
to hoist the Italian Nag on the city Hall The artlr .
was written and signed by DR. Luigi RoversI the
thousand copies OF this printed and clrc,, ed
free among the thousands who took part in ths
parade. and they all read II eagerly. Here are some
extracts: they furnish Interesting reading '0''e
I'VE agree precisely and emphstlca;.y mnfh ,hr,,,
S. Hewitt. who believes that "O,d Glory" shnnid
suffice TO satisfy the sight the heart the sentim
become or intend 10 become true and oyal Amer.
cans But when, upon the various spec,. events
which in cosmopolitan city IKE New-York cons
tlnuaNy take pace we note distinctions made to
and to spite and humiate another portion ,hs
case is different. Mayor Ci:roy last year Irfused
sents monarchy; this year. although protesting
himself very Wi Ing. he considers It impossib'e n ia
so on account OF the precedent OF last year
-! y seems pitfu that the chief magistrate of
did Mayor Gi.roy when he characierl,ei the
Italian nag as monarchlca.. ltay is under a mo-
narchicai government. but the House OF savoy
pose upon the country its own flag but accented
that which already existed; the flag which the revo-
luton created. and which had always been the
and priest. The on.y logical and natural exp;ana-
ton OF the Mayors action must be sought In his
persona. bigotry and Catholicism. since the 10Th OF
September i,so reca..s the fact that Rome was then
wrenched from Papal supremacy and tyranny and
that the oss OF this Temporal power the greatest
blow eyer sus,aIn a by the Catholic Church. and.
ttained by enlightened humanity"
DR.. Royersi told the reporter that although he
was Democrat. he was disguised at the conduct
In the Republican column next November
1T isn't the flag business altogether that viii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
PUSHING THE WORK Oy THE CiSTIyE

Secretary Herberts order to push work on inc
cruiser Castine and get her ready for serves
without delay reached the Navy Yard yesterday
and almost at the same time II became known
that several officers had been detailed for service
on her. and had been ordered TO report 10 put me
vessel in commission on October Is The Castlns
is the twin sister OF the Machias and. like her 10
now almost completed after the long and I'M
portant job OF being heightened. In preparation
for going into commission on the day set. the io''
lowing officers have thus far been assigned "
the Castine. Commander Thomas Perry VINO Wa wSs
until recently attached TO the Naval wa, "
lege at Newport, In command. Lieutenant r. VI
Davenport as executive officer: Lieutenant osIu
uel Seabury. the well-known inventor. ensighs' H.
f. Bryan and q. &. Davidson. 49, a,
The Maine Will probably go out Mondsy, AZ
Tuesday OF next week. the report yeste.,,ssss
at the Navy Yard. The fittings necessary ~. he
OF those who stay board OF her dullhs %
trials were not entirely ready. and the cont sx
We're still working on the steering gear. u y. "a
pected. however that the vessel will be reao, -v
go out for her trial trip OF one or two days ea'"
next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
HOW TO CURE NTH ELECTRICITY.
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IN THEIR An
NUAL CONVENTION. DISCUSS THE GROWING

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., IN THEIR An
NUAL CONVENTION. DISCUSS THE GROWING
Use OF THIS FORCE N MEDICINE
The second annual convention of the National So
ciey Of -Therapeutiss met yesterday III 'hF
Berkeley Iyceum Dr. william Harvey King was in
the chair. Twenty-seven papers VIII be READ IN the
course of the convention Among those present yes
terday were DR. Frank \. Gardner, Of Washington;
DR. Bessie HAYNES St Paul MINI: Or. w. L. Jack
son. Boston; Or. G. f.. Gary. Boston Dr Edgar
Janney Washington; DR. Greenleaf, Owego. " l..
and DR.. W. II Blocker Brooklyn
Among the papers read were "E'ectro-therapeutic
Teaching" by Or King; "Appendcitis. by Dr. W
h. Williams Of san Jose CAL; AN Investigation OF
lnterpolar Action in Galvanic Currents: by Dr. W
L. Jackson OF Boston; The Chemical seS or Elec-
tricty in Muscular Development by Dr. King
Hints On th Use OF Electricity in GyneGoioGy, 10y
Or Flora A. Brewster OF Baltimore. ana How 10
Measure the Parable Current" by DR.. IL; r. Waite
Of New-York a general discussion ioL!owed. "
Williams in his paper. said that he had expert
monted on his wife with electricity. In her Illness
from appendicitis The result was favorable IN con-
neccn with other remedies.
After the evening session the convention ADJOURNED
until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS TO MEET

Extensive preparations are being made LOT ~.
annual session OF the National Wholesale p'"e
gists Association 10 be held In this city IN ,,
October / to October 5. The opening session VI"
be held at o'clock on Monday evening. Octooe' =
There will be morning and afternoon sessions "
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, making se'
sessions In all on Tuesday evening. OCTOBER
there will be a reception given 10 Frank A. Fakyn'
of Kansas City. No. the president OF the ass, IA
ton. This reception, as well as the pinI.s al
Thursday evening. and the business meet.hss tn.
the association Will be held at Dclmonico, ~, Ia
entire second floor OF Delmoncos. incluuins -, a
large banquet hall has been engaged for the CON
vention. The convention Will close on r'u"''
October 3, with a steamboat excursion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21

made the Italians angry. The educated among
this Interesting people always prominently
identified with this celebration and the ac-
ton OF the Mayor has spurred them on to
make tho display more imposing than usual. The
place of assembly yesterday was Washington
Square. and thther the Italians focked to the
number of about 5000. with drums beating and
colors flying. The Papa flag was conspicuous by
its absence. There is "A statue OF Garibaldi near
by and around this the Italians cheered vlgor-
ously and played their National airs as they
entered the Square. There many Ameri-
can as Italian flags, and fully dozen bands Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
BOWDOIN'S NEW SCIENCE BUILDING.
EDWARD F. sEARLEs's GIFT FORMALLY PRE-
sENTED To THE COLLEGE.

EDWARD r SEARLES'S GIFT FORMALLY PRE-
sENTED TO THE COLLEGE.
Brunswick Me-. Sept. 2o.-The new science building
az Bowdoin College was dedicated and formally prs
scented to the college this afternoon. II is the gft
OF Edward F. Seares of New-York AS its mama
indicates Il will be used by the college entirely for
scientific work.
The presentation address was made by Professor
Goodale. Of Harvard, formerly Of Bowdoin and thu
gift was accepted by General Hubbard OF Nev.
York. in an eloquent address.
The building is on the side Of the campua
in a direct line with the Walker art building
1t is about $50 feet length and about 10 feet
wide, with two wings. each 80 by 45 feet
II is constructed entirely of brick, trimmed with
Ohio stone Within all the laboratories and lecture.
rooms are finished with plain brick walls. TniA
with the mil-constructed floors and iron staircases
makes the building practically freproof. On the
two front corners towers. each containing z
spiral stairway reaching from the basement the
third story These are not only beautiful feature
OF the building but serve as private entrances for
the instructors and freescapes in case OF need.
In gable the middle OF the front Is hrge
clock The building is heated by indirect radiation
from steam boilers. and is thoroughly ventilated by
fan system. 1t is equipped throughout with cleo.
tricity and gas electric bells and speaking tubes
one end of the building. including the basement
The other end Is for the physical department. and
the third story excepting room for mineralogy
is for the biological department. Each department
Is entirely distinct from the others as though IN
separate building. There three entrances. and
no connecting halls or passageways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

sp,rone Coi-t-Chanbers- Lawrence. Court
orens AZ 10 80 a. m Motions. Calendar called at II
"a Nichnll Macan W. Meyer. Wcrauch ". o'Blen.
class IV strong vs. Wright Warden same. matter ~
I.orcohe ave Nations, Academy Of Design vs ~ o.
Glass Matte; ~ Ola staten Island I'yeine i.s,h'i
mrnf Grass VIII-Gotob vs. Manhattan RAILWAY 60,
IIaser vs. Manhattan RAILWAY Co.. Langr.n w. rIt.n
ayson Co.. Ahee vs. McCaidin Gnoae US. SN'h Mioe
matter q simonds Manufaciurng co.. Sn2Sirn VS.
cow VS. pcssau matter liouchr Downs Gnsbers.
Johnston VS. Gihney Munzngcr ". Courier Co. solomon
vs. solomon IIodes simon matter Of Menendez Gil
supreme Court-General Term-Recess .
supreme Court-Spec.al Term-Par's !. II and lll-Ad
Circuit Court-Parts l. II. III and Iv-Adjourned for
SUPERIOR Court-special Term Before McAdam, j.,
Court opens ~ a. Motions aicidar caI'd ~ IA
~ 70 lW3 Blake VS. Blake. No. 1853 Tompkins vs..
1ron,nklns Chrosov.slsy vs. Chrostowsky.
SUPERIOR for the e term
Superior Court-Trial Term-Paus l. III and lli-Ad
,ourned for the term ,e ,,,.o-.,, G
Motion calendar called at 1879 a m wills Tor probate
Sophia Burk. CHRISTIAN Me'tcrn; katharinc kiescl
somon Brodck John McCori a, 1890 Ernss, Il
Fredrchs Doroiha :. andrc Agnes kr'G Isaac Sega'i
wilton sls6ea a. H1 GSairt at Arnold
common n Teas-Spcciai Term-Beioe Pryor, J.-court
Common Pieas-General Term-Adjourned sine de
Common Picas-Equity Term Adjourned sine die
Common Pleas-Trial Term-Parts l. III and lll-Ad-
civ cour,"Gencrai Tern-Adiourned sine die.
city Court Special Term-BefoTe Mccarthy J'-Cour'
opens at 10 Il. Motions. . 800
CITY Court~Tral Term-rarts l. H. Ill and V-AG-
,ourned Tor the tenn -. ,---.., ~ ,.ro,.
Ing newspapers in addition TO The Law nrna, tor
the publication official notices which came before mem
Tn Insnrnai 81 commerce THE Weekly Union." and
The New-York Times Ohe latter in Two cases