davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Car was tapped for dropsy; the
Czarina has had stroke of apoplexy. - 1t Is
said that a battle has been fought on the banks
of the Yaloo River in which the japanese were
repulsed - Lord Rosebery is generally
blamed for his successive diplomatic defeats; it
is said that he may soon resign the Premiership
- The rumor that Monsignor Satolli Will soon
be made a Cardinal was denied In Rome. -
James Anthony Froude died
Domestic.-General Harrison returned to indian
apois from his campaigning trip through North
ern Indiana. - The Harvard football team de-
feated Williams College by score OF 81 to at
Cambridge. Mass: football games were played
on many fields. - Governor Mckinley spoke
to a large meeting in New-Orleans on the politi-
cal iss,,es A dozen new bicycle records were
made on the waltham track - Requistion
papers were issued by Governor O'Ferrall Of Viz
Rinia for Searcey, the suspected Acqua Creek
train robber.
City and Suburban.-Ex-C Captain Doherty and
six former police officers of various ranks, VINO
had been dismiss from the force by the Com
missioners were arrested on indictments Tor
bIackmail and extOrtion. - Disconnected
parishioners OF Father Smith in Paterson N D..
insulted Monsignor Satolli. the Apostolic Delegate
- The Executive Committee Of the Republi-
can State Committee, decided that General
Curtis should run for Congress in the XNlld
district. - A statue Of DR.. Sims was un-
yelled in BRYANT Park. - A tugboat was run
down and sunk by ferryboat; one life lost
- Princeton defeated Cornell at football Il
to4 The stock market was dull, and heavy
at the close.
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Fair ana
warm Temperature yesterday: Lowest, 5Z de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

to quote Emerson again, lis not the census hui
..rhe crops. 10, but the kind Of men the coul'
..try turns out The object Of sociological STUDY
and discussion, whether in colleges or III con-
crosses or elsewhere is 10 improve the qualN
of men and Of their social relationship Anu
every effort to that end. IL serious ana sincere
is TO be welcomed and encouraged as a force
making for the highest development ana the
hest destiny OF the human race
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

the Church of Rome seated on the historic WOOL
sack as Lord Chancellor Of the Realm anu
Keeper of the Queens Conscience whlie 'he
High Court of justice Is now engaged III
devising measures for placing Cathohc priests
in the same privileged position as lawyers ana
counsel, with regard to communications wnich
they have received under the seal OF CONCESSION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

The Hon. Tim" Campbell is OF the opinion
that the man who got the regular nomination III
his district is not fitted to shine In washington
society. This throws a food of light on the
strong hold which Tim" has on me people Oh
his "deestrick" and furnishes powerful areu-
ment for sending him back as an independent
ndidafa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Chief. among the objects which "Gencral'
William Booth. Of the Salvation Army processes
10 have IN view IN coming TO New-iork Is the
RELIEF If the distress in this metropolis ihis
he proposes to effect by transferring poor peo-
pie. particularly those who have SUFFERED re-
verses. to places where they can earn sooo
living and start afresh This is big contract
but If any one can accomplish the task II j.
certainly the clever and enterprising founder Oh
that vast organization known as the Saivauoh
Army. and in this, at any rate, he Will ENJOY
the sympathy and goodwill Of New-fork citi.
zens of every political shade creed or social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Jnofr TO Advertisements
Buslncss Monies.

Hotel Cambridge. 5th-ave and 33dst' y. 1.
A .elect homelike family hotel Of the highest order
Unsurpassed APPOINTMENTS. CUISINE and sERNl
HENRY WALTER Proprietor. date of the Aibenarej
Keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure, 3 lot NV
none better s any price and 81 Broadway. between
md st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

or Brooklyn It IL well known that certain
undesirable element has obtruded itself upon
the grounds in former years because the day
WAS a holiday, and the change will tend to d.
minish the extent Of this nuisance Inc new
arrangement, too, it must be said, is fairer lor
Yale, whose insstence upon longer time 10
recuperate from the effects Of the Harvard game
has by no means been unreasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

II Recorder Smyth's mind remains unchanged
he should issue another certificate Of character to
Patrick Diver without delay. DIVERS moral
reputation needs a voucher about as badly as
his countcnancc needs a healing plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Senator Hills friends are talking ABOUT pass
ing around the hat for funds truly II 10 " oe'
perate case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Following quickly upon the indictments for
bribery found by the Grand Jury on Friday
afternoon came the arrest yesterday morning
of ex-Captain Doherty two Of his former ward
men and five sergeants all Of whom were dis
missed from the force several weeks ago. as the
result of testimony given by Mrs. Augusta
Thurow one of the witnesses before the LeXow
Committee Bail was fixed at $1,000 in the
case Of the ex-captain, and at $4,000 for each
of the other prisoners This marks the first
practical step toward the soreiy needed purin-
cation Of our city police force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

That the Office of Papal Ablegate in this coun-
try is no bed Of roses was brought home 70
Archbishop Satolli with peculiar force yesterday
afternoon at Paterson, y. j.. when he was sub
iected to something much akin to full-fedged
mobbing by the parishioners of 81. Josephs
Church. Finding that the Ablegate absolutely
declined to entertain any of the charges which
they had brought against their pastor fa'her
g. b. Smith. and that he Ignored their deihalus
for the removal Of the priest to the extent Oh
accepting his hospitality. delegation literally
forced it's way into the rectory ana mo lne
presence Of the Monsignor, who was compelled
10 listen to some extremely violent language
before he could manage TO effect his escape from
the unwelcome visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Mr. White. tho Commissioner Of City Works
in Brooklyn. has done the right thing I'm revoking
the permit granted 10 the Nassau Electric Rail
road Company TO lay its tracks in Marcy-ave
The companys attempt to take possession Of
this street a bold and deliberate grab. The
permit secured by false pretenccs Just two
days before the Body administration went out
Of office. 1t suspended some time ago by
Commissioner Whit. pending the Offering Of
proof by the company that II had secured the
necessary consents o, majority OF the prop
orty-Cwncrs: and now. the company having been
unable To offer such proof II has been absolutely
revoked. The majority Of the people along the
avenue are strenuously opposed to the company's
enterprise. The company H. a political concern
in which a number Of active adherents OF the
Ring are interested, and II has resorted to all
sorts Of measures to secure the requisite consents
since 1t found that the Department Of City Works
under its present head was not to be trined with
II the company chooses % take the matter be-
fore the courts IL will meet the same opposition
there. The next thing in order now is the tearing
up OF the tracks which have been unlawfully laid
and the restoration OF Marcy-ave. to its former
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

That patriotic citizens are aroused this year
as they have been rarely before in political
campaign has been shown by the way in which
they have crowded 20 hear Republican speakers
discusss the issues now before the peopie-Na-
tional State and local. The big meeting last
night at One-nundredan and fifty-ffth-st. and
Eghth-ave. was no exception to this rule Inc
Mace was packed with enthusiastic, cheering
men, whose spirit was an earnest OF what the
citizens OF the upper part of the city are going
to do OH November 6. when they cast their bal
lots The welcome given to Congressman Ougg
was particularly significant. His speech aroused
his hearers to the highest pitch Of enthusiasm
william ii. McElroy and Edward Lauterbach
also made telling addresses. Altogether the
meeting added one more to the growing series Of
popular demonstrations which are striking terror
in the ranks of the incompetent and corrupt
Democracy.
Although a great many people have come to
look upon the Thanksgiving Day YalePrinceton
football contest in this city one Of the chief
sporting fixtures Of the year. and have thought
that to have il played OH any other day would
rob It Of a certain time-hOnOred distinctveness
nevertheless We fancy that the great majority
Of the lovers Of the game will be pleased over
the news that an agreement has been reached
to have the battle on December l in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

When things reach such a condition that the
Wissigs are elected to make the laws and the
DIVERS are chosen to administer them New
York owes 1t to mankind TO declare herself
infected district and hang out the yellow flag
warning strangers to keep of the premises. The
vrulcnt poison Of Tammanyism changes politics
into pestience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Only sixty years ago Roman Catholics were
subjected in England to all kinds of civic
strctons and political disabilities. Papists being
debarred by reason OF their faith from holding
any important Government. military or judicial
ONCE. Yet to-day we and . fervent follower og
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

The authorities in Queens County should not
hesitate TO enforce with rigor the rule laid down
some time ago. that on the macadamiZed
roads heavily loaded wagons should be per-
mitted unless provided with wide tires. The
farmers are complaining that 1t Is impossible to
have their wagons altered in short order. and
ask for extension OF time. As a matter Of
fact. they have had ample notice. and plenty OF
time has been allowed them to get their wagons
properly fixed up. The truth Is that the fine new
roads are being seriously injured by the use Of
narrow tires and by the practice of driving
many vehicles in the track Although
notices are conspcuously posted by the road
side. requesting that this be not done. the ruts
which have been cut show that little Is
taken to keep the roads In good condition.
With the strict enforcement of the rue about
broad tires. II will be possible TO save these
roads built at considerable expense. from being
worn out and spoiled at an early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
NEWJERSEr coySTIrUTToy-MAKE Rs.

State House Trenton. y j. June 22-The Consti-
tutonal Commission to revise the judicial system OF
the State held meeting in the Senate Chamber to-
day. Allan J.. McDermott offered proposition that
the Court Of Parlons be composed OF the Governor
Chancellor. Attorney General. State Controller and
State Treasurer. This and several other new
propositions were temporarily tabled. under the
rule.
Judge Carrow. Of Camden. introduced a proposition
providing that county courts be established 10 be
presided over by single Judges. Judge Carrow ar
gued in favor OF the retention OF the Supreme Court
constituted.
Ex-Governor Bedle offered an amendment to
Judge Forts proposition, submitted last week
corning circuit courts. The amendment strikes
Judge Forts proposition out entirely and provides
for a Supreme Court with circuit courts such as
now exist Ex-Governor Bedle thought It inadvlsable
to tamper much with the Supreme Court He would
let II alone. only adding equity jurisdiction He
was in favor also OF granting jurisdiction in legal
questions to the Court of Chancery. The question
was under discussion several hours when vote
was taken. The amendment defeated by n vote
of 10 70 .. The commission then adjourned until
next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
SryrS AG4JyST MRS. SELTGMA CUTTING

The suit Of Henry c. Miner. the manager against
Mrs Minnie Selgman-Cutting. the actress was
tried IN the Second District Court Newark yester-
day The suit was for printing bill OF >iVo' ana
Mrs Cutting alleged that she had nothing 10 40
with u The trouble originated In Mr.. Miner send
Ing Mrs Cutting TO play Lady Gladys III DIS
theatre at Newark for one week. After the print
ing posters were on Mr.. Miner wanted another another
contract made But the play was never presented
fl Nevark although Mrs. Cutting went TO the
theatre three nights 10 play constable atIacnea
her baggage 10 secure the payment Oh inc Pi'"''e
bill ,
M. Cutting and her husband we're IN ConTt
The jury decided in her favor ,., -, lou.
just she passed into BToad,st WIN nm hes ssr~d
papers on her in a $4,000 damage suit tor alegrdi
breach OF contract. The suit is brought by 1 Tai
Morton manager Of Miners Newark 1heare' Ine
lawyers say the service Is Illegal, because d VII
ness from another state cannot be served IN New
Hers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
ETHER CAUSED THE PATIENTS DEATH

Mrs Helen Howard. fifty years Old at the
Alnshouse on Blackwells Island, died on the oper-
ating table there on Wednesday from the influence
OF ether. which had been administered TO her About
year ago a tumor formed on Mrs. Towards breast.
and 1t grew so rapidly that operation was ad-
vlsed but she would not give her consent
About ten days ago her condition became serious.
ana IL was found that the growth had dslocated
the heart and other organs. After Dr. Wilmer had
given the woman temporary relief 1t decided
that Dr Erdmann should perform operation to-
day But the woman became much that
Dr. Henry ;. Stearns the visiting physician Of the
Almsnouse. was hurriedly sent for. and. with the
assistance Of Dr. Ferguson. the operation was at
tempted. The first incison had hardly been made
when II was found that Mrs. Howard was sinking
and she died in few minutes The attendants
much surprised. They declare that the anaesthetlc
was administered properly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
MORE I)fNTGR1TJON INVESTIGATION

The immigration Investigation Commission which
was appointed by Secretary Carlisle. held its first
meeting yesterday Ellis Island The commission
consists of Herman Stump, Superintendent of
Immigration; DR.. Joseph II. senner Commissioner
of immigration al Ellis Island. and Edward T. Nc
Sweeney. Assistant Commissioner Of immigration
on Ellis Island. The commission decided on a plan
of action, which Will he forwarded TO Secretary
Carlisle for his approval They also elected Mr..
stump chairman. The committee was appointed
TO md out what changes. If any. in the rules and
regulations now in force necessary to secure
more efficient execution Of existing laws relating to
immigration and the laws prohibiting the importa-
ton OF allen labOrerS under contract what eff nct
immigration has had upon the wages Of labor
opportunities for employment in the United States.
and whether not the existing Industrial condition
of the country Is attributable In any degree 10 the
influx of laborers from abroad. The "padrOne'
system will also be investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

The real estate auction market dull yester-
day. only two small parcels OF realty being adver-
tised. They both sold under foreclosure at
the Trinity Salesroom No Ill Broadway. Hail j.
How & Co. offered No. i2l West Thirty-irst-st..
fyc-story fiat. lot 25x9s II was purchased by the
plaintiff for s3Oc56.
William Kennedy offered No. f29 Pleasan;-ave..
four-story stone dwelling. lot likes The plaintiff
was the buyer for $500.
John Dawson Brown has sold for Welcker
Fisher a 17-foot house on the north side Of one
undred-and-foUth- between Riverside Drive and
West End-ave.. 70 the Rev. J. Bacom Shaw. pastor
Of the West End Presbyterian Church, Amsterdam
ave and One-hundred -and-hfth-st terms private
Mrs x. Vol!hart has sold the house and lot No
81 East Nineteenth-st.. for 5000 r. Goodman has
sold the four-stOry brick building. 25x6i No. 3s5
Second-ave.. for S2l 200 Douglass Robinson jr..
Co. have sod for Louis Bun to Mrs. Russell Solely
No. II East Fifty fourth-st, four-story brown
stone front dwelling, 1S.9x55xlOO feet. for about
$1,000 ST. Stephens Lutheran Church, at Union
ave and One-hundrel- and-sxty -nfth-st has filed
plans for a two-story brick church building on the
side OF Unlon-ave. 100 feet south Of One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures costing 10000. The Fidelity
and Casualty Company No. 40 Broadway has also
filed plans for elevenstOry brick office building on
the north side Of Cedar-st.. between Temple-st and
Trinity Place costing $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
70 INVESTIGATE PACIFIC COAST COAL.

The report published yesterday that the poard, Oh
which civil Engineer p. c. Asserson is chairman haa
been sent 10 Puget Sound TO investigate and report
upoD the defective work Of the new naval dryuoch
there was denied at the Navy Yard yesterday WI
Asserson left the Navy Yard last Saturday ana MS
en.i orders were 20 proceed TO the Puget Sound
station 20 make experiments with the view TO de-
terrnne whether piles be driven sufhcleht
depth for the purposes of strengthening the dock
and the establishment Of coaling station near 10
f. There is an appropriation of $1,000 for the pur
chase Of land FOR the drydock, and $52soo Is IN tle
estimate Of the Appropriation bill for Puget SCUM S
station $3.50 being for the wharf near tht uoCh
pointed 10 ascertain the quality OF the coal az tnd
Section which includes anthracite. hghlle anu
tum.nous. =. .. l.. ...,oo,o1
The new coast-defence vessel Montere: IS ehpec'ya
70 le ordered 20 Puget Sound In rev GAYS ~ tahc
on coal from the various mines about Port lQWh99.
end Whatcom Fair Haven and Everett ana give II
q thorough trial The establishment OF - Co St
station there would be OF great value 10 the Navy
and d great saving Of money 10 the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
SCHEDULE or Mr.. AND MRS. GERLA CHI

The schedule Of Charles a. Gerlach and his WIFE,
Nettie 4. Gerach of the Hotel ,ierlach. No. 40
West Twenty-seventh-st.. were filed yesterday. Mr.
Gerach has liabilities Of $Gi5.579; nominal assets
$2s,0sO; actual assets. $50 in cash The greater part
of his liabilities account Of bond and mort
cages on the hotel property and on equipment bonds
There is due the trustees Of the Peabody Education
Fund S2S9S87 for mortgage and interest; receiver Of
taxes. $06S2: Harlem River Bank. $1,000 on notes;
y w. Paige. Bridgeport, Conn. $1,000 on notes
Mrs. Frank Leslie is named among the holders OF
bonds her amount being $4,000 The nominal assets
consist OF real estate in seCond-st, near First
ave. valued at SSO0 against which there are mort
cages for $4,000 and Judgments FOR s6.d79
The schedules of Mrs Gerlach show direct liabil-
ties Of $,132 chiefly for wages and provisions: con-
tingent liabilities, 119s. as indorser of her hus-
bands notes: nominal assets SSH S5: actual assets
s2l5.09. The hotel property. which is in her name
Is valued $4,000 encountered for SlG255l. and the
balance Of the assets is mainly in furniture, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
rents live at No. 81 Madison-st.. were taken to
North brother Island i'll with smallpox late Thurs
BROTHERS. TN-L1W At ODDS.
ASSISTANT CORPORATION COUNSEL swEETsER
WILL TRY TO RECOVER SOME OF HIS
MARRIED SISTERS PROPERTY.

William A. Sweetser who IS an Assistant Cor
poration Counsel and brother-.n-law OF w. J.
ArkeH. is about to institute proceedings in the
Georgia courts 10 recover the property Of his sister
Mrs. ID. +. Dunn. who died in this city on June II.
The property Is in the possession Of her hus-
Dahd, Lawrence J. Dunn. OF Savannah Ga. Mr.
Sweetser alleges that his sister l,-treated by
her husband. and has written letters Dunn setting
forth his opinion Of him in plain language. Dunn
replied 70 the letters. denying the charges They
had been living In Savannah. but Swcetser. be,lev-
ing that his sisters health broken down. sent
his mother 70 Sav0Nnah and succeeded in getting
his sister removed to New-York where she died
shortly afterward. He says that although Dunn
knew OF her death. he did not attend the funeral.
Mrs. Dunn was buried In her wedding dress. She
had sevarll valuable wedding presents. jewelry
pianos etc. which she w.l,ed TO her mother. and Il
Is these that Sweetser now seeks 10 recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
ALEXANDER CONVICTED OF LARCENY.

The of j. V. Alexander, who has been
trial for grand larceny in connection with the
foreclosure Of a chattel mortgage. ended yes
terday by a verdict of larceny in the second de-
gree. After the verdict recorded. Judge Mar
tine said There is lesson in this case. II has
been pronounced 10 be larceny by the jury. II
could not be otherwise when so many articles
taken. If fewer articles had been taken the
result might have been different. This has
created considerable interest. and very deserve1ly
Any may at times be compelled take
out a chattel mortgage on his property TO raise
money. He should feel that he is secure; that his
property not included in the mortgage is free from
seizure. feel that in this case the verdict is in
the interest of the community"
Alexander was taken TO the TOmbs, having teen
remanded until next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
SMALLPOX ~ A CHILDREy'S ASYLUM

Kathleen Byrnes. twenty-one years old. nurse
in the Infants Asylum on Randals Island, was
removed TO the Riverside Hospital Thursday
suffering from smallpox. She was taken Ill two
days ago. and developed suspicious symptoms on
Thursday. An inspector pronounced the illness to
be smallpox 1t is supposed that Miss Byrnes
caught the disease while a visit TO this city.
DR.. Doty said yesterday there was no danger Of
the disease spreading in the asylum, as all the chill
dren had been vaccinated within a few months. As
a matter of precauton. however. vaccinator was
sent 10 the asylum yesterday TO inoculate the In
fants who have been admitted lately.
John Keenan,, three years old OF No 3lS First
ave. and Bridget Moriarty infant, whose pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
yp.errs wy,fAy NOT so CHEERFUH.

For the first time since his confinement N 'ne
Tombs Erastus Wiman lost his cheeriu'heSS
ierday Warden Fal.on unable TO account LOT
f. Mr yylnan read the interview published yes
terasy with n. g. Dun in Montreal, then pusheq
back the hair from his forehead and SAID
cont care 20 comment on mat =, .,af,o,
I'p % noon no member Of his family had vslted
him. Several friends came TO see NM hem
was the Rev Mr.. Birmingham Of LONDON Eng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-23
BIAycOs 1oyG TERn ~ SING SIyG.

Antonio Bilnco who was convicted OF man
Slaughter In the first degree for shooting MS WE
Teresa Else Bianco. at 40. 10 Cherry-st' on May
y, was sentenced yesterday - fourteen years ana
I'VE months in state Prison at hard laoor' by Jupse
Fltzs rad. IN Part II In the Genera. sessions
Assistant Dlstrlct-Attorney O'Hare represented the