davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.
AN INCREASE IN THE APPROPRIATIONS
.,.,.o.,, ,,, Dov.s LITTLE TILT WITH j. AUGUSTUS
JOHNSON THE GOOD GOVERNMENT



CLUB Man.
Navor-cIect Strong again sat as ~atchiW "p-
server al Yesterdays meeting OF the Boarh o r''"
ra.e and ApportIonment. when the appropriations
for the Board OF Education for ls@ were de''ue' u"
The total sum Of si.9s2 i2} II was allowed ior e'u-
ca,ionaI Purposes or $4,000 more than Iast year.
.rh rorances for teachers sa.aries was placed al
e. ,s, -, IN increase OF $685. Goa The sum OF Sl"
was voted for free lectures. $4,000 more than Tor
this wear The Chdrcn's Ali Society got sS''"'
an Increase Of $4,000. The cost OF supplies was III
creased to ssoooo from sss7oN The chairman OF
the Supply Committee. Mr.. Moriarity. wah'e' s--''
ooe J. Augustus Johnson Of the Good Government
clubs councu was present AM assured the Mayor
that the increase WAS demanded by the people gen
orally as we'll a. the Board of EircatIon.
81 ,vould like to know something of your Gre
dontials Mr. Johnson permitting you 10 speak Tor
the poopIc ! believe you are the gentleman VINO
said that the children had to contend %ith the rats
for possession Of some of me sch2o ohrson land
have good authority for the statement My an-
thorlty is Jacob a. Riis. ,,.. ho,,or au
The Mayor thought the commissioners ''''' Nv
thorItv than Mr. Ri's. It., $3.50 T.,
The appropriation for the Normal College was IN
creased from $4,000 10 fao."" 600 -oo ..
The Commissioners of Accounts receiN'' S'-'''"' -
The sum of 5000 was appropriated for Records ,
sinking Fund commission and the same amount as
a member Of the Board of Revision ana '''''''''"
of Assessments ,. o,r tho
annronriat ton for his office postponeh uhu
Wednesday These appropriations were a,so 20 1lo
For jurors fees 5000; eoard ., and mrasnrcs
e 400. Examining Board Of P,umb re-, D. W. r'innu
inc interest and charges on lands so.u TOT thn"s
en- car,jcc" ae an oxnort i'm the Meyer poisoning
case. 5000. The board adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
MONEY! FOE THE HOSPITALS.

\. W. Kingman. treasurer Drygoods Auxiliary
Hospital Saturday and sunday Association reports
additional collections as follows
Previously acknowledged. SS5; George H. Byrd
James A. Hearn Son. Durham. Buckley 60
and Henry V Rothschild & CO. each. 500; liinck
& Ould Henry Sampson. j. NJ Valentine Co
and Sweetser. Pembroke 4 CO., each, $50: George
J.. Sladc. Within q Collins. Bacon Co.. Townsend
& Montant AMI George T. knight, each. SIS: the
total 70 date. December q Is 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
Contracts FOR CITY PRINTING.

The Board Of city Record met in the Mayor &
Office yesterday and awarded contracts for the
printing and lithographng for the city departments.
The total amount OF contracts awarded was sp.-
33I a. The firm of Martin -. Brown received the
lions share amounting to f2Ols % for printing and
81 100 27 for thographing other firms that received
contracts for printing for small amounts were
stephen Grogan. Metropolitan Job Printing Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
rryrp,J or SHERMAN MARTIN.

The funeral of sherman Martin. son OF hra''ey
Martin who died suddenly on Friday cNellnS 49,"
place yesterday morning at Grace Nhur'h i'' 49,
DIR Huntington oiiiciated. The choir sang NV
NJ Ages and when our Heads Are Bowed WI"
Woe" The body was taken to Greenwood ttme
terry and was placed in the family vault OF iS"A'
Sherman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
n,yvrr rop RECORDER sMrrH

\ dinner will be given for Recorder Smy'n "S '"s
do who have had official relations with him
!, the criminal courts The affair will take place
NJ the Waldorf and will be private In us cna n
acter The dinner will be given ON Ihursday e'e"'
ing next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
ST. VITUS' DANCE.
THE MODERN TREATMENT LITTLE MAsrL
poREry CURED or ST. vrrrg DANCE
AFTER ForR PHYSICIANS RAD rSEF.

DoRETY CURED on ST vfrig DANCE
AFTEs ForR PHYSICIANS nAp rSEF.
FEcTUALry TREATED TIE CASE.
1From the Niagara Falls Review)
There are. perhaps. not many readers ~ this
paper who have ST. Nltus' dance. or who have
seen many cases 81 H. However. ~ those who
may be Interested IN account ~ some friend and
- the physicians ~ this county We commend
the method ~ treatment given below. and n fur
Their Investigation Of The case herewith described
The patient was Mabel Dorety. the oighi-year-
old daughter Of the Doretys. living on ontario
less could not o. LETT alone an instant could not
use her limbs AZ all nor take food cor drink with
out assistance" Three II our best physicians
treated her and gave up the case a. hopeless.
Mrs Dorety finally gave her the celebrated
nerve building preparation called Dr Williams
Pink pills and she tells the result In her own
words IT was not long before | noticed a good
effect I'm less than three months she was
much better that tho dread disease almost en-
troly disappeared and the pills were dscon-
tnued In few months. however. IN" showed
that the symptoms had not been entirely eradl-
Gated from her system. - | had her again COM
mencs the use ~ tho Pink pills. feel certain
that all traces of the awful malady Will DO swept
awav for she goes 10 school now I'd We have
not the slightest anxiety In leaving her alone.
Dr williams Pink Pills In my lii'le girls case
have accomplished what physicians could not
and am only too glad h. let others know Of this
miraculous cure"
Dr Williams Pink pills contain an the ele-
menfs necessary 10 give new hfe and richness N
the blood and restore shattered nerves They ara
for sale by all druggists. or may b. had hy mail
from Dr Williams Medicine Company, Science
tady y y for 5oc per box. or boxes for 25o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
KNABE
ri Al q S.
HOLIDAY EXHIBITION OF NEW ARTISTIC
STYLES, COMBINING HIGHEST DE-
VEJOPNENT IN MUSICAL AND
DECORATIVE ART.
140 Fifth Avenue.
EIGHT YEARS. FOR SEELI.
THE ROOKKEEPER OF THE SHOE AND
LEATHER BANK SENTENCED.

TO SERVE THE TINE IN THE KINGS COUNTY PEN
TERTIARY DIRECTORS OF THE BANK DE
CLINE To INTERCEDE FOR HIM
Samuel G. Seely. the dcfauliing bookk'cpe' OF 'ne
National Shoe and Leather Bank, who was arres'eu
In Chicago on December H. and last week Peane'
entity TO an Indictment against him COR d"'raudins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
LITTLE ONES HAD A FEAST.
TWO BIG DINNERS FOR ITALIAN chill
DREN IN THE BEND"
TURKEY ANp "FixINGs' GIVEN nv MRS ANS"N
PHELPS Stokes BRING JOY TO NEARLY
go LITTLE CHILDREN "F
THE POOR "

Some Of the requisites for guests AZ inc p'e nm
ners which are given all though IN" WIFI
New York are dress suits and Immaculate sht'-
fronts There were two big dinners given yes'er-
dav one At I - o'clock o. m. and the other ~ '"o
o'clock r. m. and the admission to them p"'n
was-clean hands and faces and little req ticket
The two dinners not given at leimonco
either but down in Mulbsrry-st At the italah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
pany. Jordan Stationery Company ana JON" r.
THE COURTS.
THE APPLICATION DENIED.

TTIE TN r7'''''T1'-
DEPUTY CONTROLLER sTORRS NOT TO SUBMIT
TO An EXAMINATION IN THE ALLEGED
1851 T. OF DUPLICATE BONDS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
COY SUGGESTS CANDIDATES.
Men Whom He Thinks Will Be Before
Democratic County Convention.

Few aspirants for positions on the Demo-
cratic county ticket are beginning to come
to light not very fast, however, in view
OF the fact that the convention will proba-
bly, be held within sixty days. Sixty days
before the recent Republican county con-
vention candidates were springing from
every nook and corner In the county. But
they had future prospects to spur them on.
Sim Coy last night could name only four
teen candidates for both the county and
township convention He named for sheriff
the present incumbent Robert Emmett,
Lon Mcclellan and Robert Cory; for audi
tor, e. NJ. Johnson; for treasurer, John Os-
terman and Hunter McCaslin; for CLERK.
Wadsworth; for commissioner for the Sec
ond district, Sam Pfendler and Henry
Brown: for commissioner for the Third dis
trict Firman Stout, the present commits
sioner, and Robert Camplin- For township
trustee he named Charles Stuckmeyer and
William Meyers. with no candidate for as
SCISSOR. He would not talk about the proba-
bilities Of who would be the nominees OF
the convention, but seemed to think that
Emmett and Osterman would be the nom
inees for sheriff and treasurer Coy thinks
the county convention will be held before
the middle of July.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

upon the fact that the company had given
its notes 10 Lydia X. Coffin and Rhoda
NJ. Coffin. without security, for their divi-
dends. He construed this to be evidence OF
faith of the defendants in the solvency OF
the company and its ability TO pay its debts.
because of the relationship of the parties
and natural disposition 10 protect these
stockholders. at least. Then he took up
that part of the evidence relating 10 the
value of the property and compared the
figures given in evidence TO show that the
debt 10 the bank and value of the proper
ty and assets increased in proportionate
ratio.
In speaking of the valuation placed upon
the property by the different witnesses Mr..
Winter roasted Herman Lauter TO a
crisp brown for having pirated the cata-
logue of the United States Office Furniture
Company After dropping Lauter he COM
mented upon the evidence of the other wit
nesses that testified as TO the value or
property.
In concluding his argument upon the
counts charging misapplication Mr.. Winter
said he thought the evidence had shown
that both Haughey and the defendants
acted in every instance in perfect good
faith. He recounted the conversation be-
tween Haughey and Coffin in January, $685.
IN which the latter gave his reasons Tor
believing that the tide would turn about
July. and counsel said he believed 1t had
turned in July was evidenced by the re-
duction OF the pay roll and the fact that on
July IL the company had credit OF $751; and
from this time on there never was an over
draft. The court then adjourned Tor the
noon recess.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
TO SECURE PURE WATER.
Board of Health Puts Seals on Water
Works Valves.

1t seems that the differences between the
water company and the Board CT Health
are to be arranged without any trouble.
The board has decided that the water con-
nections with the river and the canal, which
are for use in case OF a serious conhagra-
ton which would exhaust the other supply.
are to be sealed with glass seals by the
board and inspected often enough 10 be
certain that the valves are not opened. In
case of a serious fire the seals are 10 be
broken and the river water turned into the
mains, but notice will be given by a signal
on the fire bells. that people may avoid
using the water while the impure water is
in the mains. When the fire is out the pure
water will be turned in again and the mains
thoroughly cleansed. Tnen the fire bells
will again inform the people that the water
may be used. The seals were put on yes
terday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
MARION sTREET-RAILwAY CASE.
New York Companies Take n Hand
i'm the Recefvership Matter.

New York Companies Take n Hand
i'm the Recefvership Matter.
The litigation over the Marion street.
railway line came to the front again in the
federal court yesterday by the filing of
the General Electric Companys answer to
Russell b. Harrison's recent receivership
suit against it and the bringing of a cross
bill of the Metropolitan Trust Company of
New York against all the parties to the
case. Howard Gale. of this city, was APP
pointed receiver of the Marion company
(the Queen City electric railway by Judge
Woods March &c. on petition Of Mr.. Harri-
son. The answer of the General Electric
Company yesterday denies that Mr. Harri-
son had spent anything out of his own
pocket to improve the lines, and asserts
that the whole cash outlay made by him
up TO Nov. l, 1892, in the chartering, reor-
ganizing and occurring the property was
81, 471.32, according to his own statement,
rendered on the above date.
1t also claims that in his reference to the
Loco shares he holds he snppresses all allu-
rights in that stock and that he has fraud
ulently refused to vest the voting power of
any of said stock in the respondent. 1t as
1892, Mr.. Harrison demanded not to exceed
$1,000 in bonds to reimburse him for his
were issued this demand had grown to $l0-
900. His suit, the General Electric Com
pany claims, is the outgrowth OF It's refusal
to pay him S3,3l6.40, which he alleges to be
due him and which the company denies 1t
owes him.
The cross bill and answer of the Metro
politan Trust Company, which, with the
General Electric Company and the Queen
City Railway Company, was made defend
ant in the receivership action by Mr.. Har-
rison, is against all the parties to the suit,
and asks that the court declare its lien q
first mortgage ON the property and for
close it; that the receivership be extended
TO cover it's interests and that an injlnc-
ton be granted restraining any party to
til. suit from selling or transferring the
ths two New York corpora TONS fled the
papers. Gen. John s.. Wise, general coun-
sci for the General Electric Company, was
here few weeks ago looking after this
;ff< fNr1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
THE BROWNIES REHEARSING.
Characters and Costumes for the Fairy
land Show.

Monday evening the stage OF the Grand
Opera House viii be peopled with Brownies
and Fairies This week the children who
viii Dersonate the elfs and fays are hav-
ing active rehearsals. The entertainment
70 be given viii be for the benefit of the
Flower Mission and the members OF that
organization are present each day TO
chaperone the children and to assist in the
preparations. Madame Rose. of Chicago, is
drilling the children and yesterday after
4 o'clock the stage presented a lively ap-
pearance. Children from the wee tots Of
three and four years to girls and boys who
have reached the dignity Of teens, marched,
danced. sang and spoke and performed their
parts with much spirit and intelligence.
Those who selected the cast were wise in
voice and shows dramatic talent of consid-
cradle strength. The Queen Of the Flowers
has a sweet voice and enacts the part very
gracefully. Estetica and the dude are very
amusing and the Italian and his bear, who
afterward turn out To be the missing twins,
the beautiful voices some of the children
have. The Italian has a voice that will
r.vaI those or the famous boy singers who
and making large sums.
The. Brownies are a people that Palmer
Cox has made famous and they in turn
have given him a name which encircles
the earth The stories, In rhyme of the
doingS or the Brownies. are watched for
by children or every nation. The enter
tainment called Brownies in FARMLAND. {"
IS in rhyme. prepared by Palmer Cox and
the whole was arranged by him. so that
children will in the performance at the
Grand make these characters, which they
know and love so WELL seem real. The cos
tuning viii be OF the lightest and ARREST
Brownies there viii be the policeman, the
dude. the freshman, the German the China-
man. the Indian, the American the poet
and dozens OF others. Nearly every char
acter Is a speaking one. All the stage Is
TO be appropriately decorated so as to make
IL like veritable garden OF flowers over
which the Queen and her court reign The
scene viii be good representation OF Deco
ration day on Wednesday, when matinee
will be given. and each night of the week
except Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
WILL END TOMORROW
THE BANK CASE JURY WILL PROB
ABLY RETIRE IN THE AFTERNOON.
Mr. Winter Concludes His Argument
for the Defense and John w.
Kern Begins.

The greater part of the day yesterday in
the trial OF the bank case was taken by
Ferd Winter in his argument for the de-
Tense. His presentation of the evidence to
the jury was an exceptionally strong one
for the defense At the beginning of his
argument on Wednesday afternoon he was
confronted with the task of explaining to
the jury every one of the multitude of
and showing that they were honest and le-
Ultimate transactions and were proven to
be such by the evidence that had been adj
duced upon the trial Of the case. Under
the light of his explanation the question
able character Of each transaction. in the
turn in which it was taken up. rapidly
disappeared, for the time at least, and the
transactions were spread before the jury
as ordinary dealings between banker and
patron. Upon the counts charging misap-
piication of the funds OF the bank he
argued to the jury, upon the presentation
of the evidence from his point, that no
money was actually misapplied, that the
effects In many cases simply resulted in
change of the credits of the bank. On the
counts charging false entries Mr.. Winter
argued that the entries were false in no
particular inasmuch as the transactions
were admitted to have been correctly re-
corded and the paper used in the trans
actions was all secured by bonds and mort
gage and the entries could not be false in
the sense that the paper was worthless.
Mr.. Winter closed at o'clock and Mr..
Kern. at that time. began the second argu-
ment for the government He explained
the national banking law under which the
fIfQfrr
bitter invective against the defendants
for the violation of the law as charged in
the indictment. Mr.. Kern will probably
conclude his argument by noon to-day and
will be followed by Mr.. Duncan, who closes
for the defense
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

The annual gymnastic exhibition OF the
Sozialer Turnverein will be given at
TomIinson Hall next Monday night. Be
sides the regular programme, which In
cludes gymnastic events OF various kinds.
there will be an exhibition Of the manner
OF training children with a view TO their
muscular development. This part viii in
ciude the entire programme through which
a child Is taken from the time il enters
the school until IL Is grown. Compli-
mentary tickets Will be given 10 all the
teachers OF the public schools and a large
number tc the school children
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
MADE HER WALK THE STREETS.
Mrs. May Glass's Story of Her Honey
moon i'm Chicago.

Mrs. May Glass yesterday brought suit
for divorce against her husband, Hiram
Glass, and also filed a complaint asking the
court to set aside deed Of conveyance.
Frank l.. Glass and Caroline E. Glass
are party defendants to the suit. Mrs.
Glass was married to the defendant in Oc-
tober, 1893, and went with her husband t.
walking the streets. The plaintiff AYERS
that her husband was too stingy to patron
the city until she was worn out and sick
Returning 20 this city. they went to the
defendants farm, where she was i'll treat
ed. She further shows that her husband
decided forty acres of land to Frank and
Caroline Glass In order TO defraud her OF
her rightful possessions, and asks that the
he
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
County sunday school Convention.

The Marion County Sunday-school As
ISOLATION will hold its annual convention
next Tuesday in the Meridan-street NJ. E.
Church. Topics will be discussed IN the
morning by Rev. J. A. Pollock. president
of the association; Rev. A. B. Whitney, OF
the South-street Baptist Church; Charles F.
Coffin dean OF the DePauw Law School;
Professor Iden, of Butler University. In
the afternoon Rev. NJ. l.. Haines Rev. G.
-. Sims and Miss Frances Foster will in
troduce topics. w. G. Hall and Charles ID.
Meigs will talk in the evening. the State
Sunday-school convention will begin at
Muncie on June IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
May Make Another Ruling.

1t looks as if the Supreme Court in
tended TO make another ruling in the
school funds case. Clerk Sweeney having
been instructed TO issue no more copies OF
the recent decision. 1t Will be remembered
that the court followed its first finding by
a modified opinion but recalled the latter,
since which time the matter has been In
statu quo. Some Of the school trustees
have paid in their unexpended balances
while many retain the money. 1t is diff
cult TO determine the portion the State is
entitled 10. The apportionment of funds
will be made as soon as the school emu
merations are all in, which will be but
CHI ina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25

The German Shooting Park, north CT the
city, will be opened next Sunday for the
season. The opening will be informal. No
speeches will be made and no programme
followed. A good band will be in attend
ance so that music will not be lacking;
During the afternoon there will be several
prize contests in the bowling alley. Small
prizes such as beer mugs, pipes and cases
and canes will be offered. The contest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-25
he was the defendant. The suit was on a
counter claim of 81 600
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.
Roor, flames NJ Winter 1udg

Superior Court.
Room flames NJ Winters. Judge
c. G.. Foster. receiver. Tvs. Equitable
Savings and Loan Association; mechanics
lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
John c. Ertel VS.. John G. Brush; note.
Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50
Charles Jones VS. William h Brown'
sprinkling lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
Henry C. Roller VS.. James II. Weber
ct al; injunction. Finding for defendant
Henry Noting VS.. William Bell ct al;
springling lien. Dismissed and costs paid.
William c. Rehling VS.. Phoebe Miner;
sprinkling lien Dismissed and costs PAID.
Albert r. Baker VS.. Supreme Sitting
Order of Iron Hail. Claims. On trial by
John B. McGufin VS.. amanda ]. Nc
Guffin: divorce. On trial by court.
Charles Jones VS.. John Q: Van Wrinkle;
sprinkling assessment Dismissed and
Charles Jones VS. Addie Moore; sprin-
king lien. Cause dismissed at defendants
Room 2-J. W. Harper. Judge
Rosanna Kinsela, administrators, VS.. P,
c., c. st. l.. Railroad Company; dam
ages. Cause dismissed by agreement at
Chaplin c. Foster, receiver. VS.. John ].
Carriger ct al: mechanics lien. Cause
dismissed and costs paid.
Eliza Jane Wilson eft al VS.. Johh n;
quiet title. On trial by court
Room s-Pliny W. Bartholomew. Judge.
Nid-continent Publishing Company VS..
P Hayes contract. Jury finds for de-
PENDANT on cross complaint in the sum or
81, 500
Julia A. Fischer VS.. German-A American
Insurance Company; policy. Court In
structs the jury to find for the defendant
Julia A. Fischer VS.. Citizens Insurance
Company policy. Court instructs the jury
to find for the defendant
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Solomon Claypool VS.. John s. Farrell;
damages. Demand for $500. On trial by
jury.
New Suits Filed.
William II. Noll VS.. Ida M. Noll; COM
plant for divorce. Superior Court, Room z
William Z. Stevenson VS.. Alice V. Hat
ton; complaint for commission. Superior
Court, Room 2.
May Glass VS. Frank L. Glass ct al. !:
Ola Tagg VS.. George Tagg; suit for d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room i.
Ignatz Baldus Kate Dehner; suit for
replevin. Superior Court, Room 2.
Henry H. Brothers VS.. William Z. Ste
venson ct al; complaint on note. Circuit
Court.
James Renihan ct al VS. Bridget Con-
nors; suit on account. Superior Court,
Room 2
United States Encaustic Tile Works va.
Oliver A. Kelley ct al; suit on account.
Superior Court, Room 1.
Massachusetts and Michigan-street Build
ing and Loan Association VS.. Jefferson NJ.
Cassel Superior Court Room 5.
May Goodwin VS.. The Van Camp Pack
Mig Company; damages. Superior Court,
Room g.