davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-15
Podr0z kr0lOwej WiktOryi.

LoNDYN, 14go marca. =
Kr6lowa Wiktorya W iowa
rzystwie ksiecia ksiezuej Bat
tenberg6w wyjechala dis do
Wloch ma poksadzie yachtu
kr6lewskiego Victoria Al.
bertn. Yachtowi towarzyszy
okret wojeuny Australia"
a podr6z odbedzie sic morzem.
Kr6lowa uda sic we W8oszech
do Florencyi i tam pozosta-
ME pewien czas. W ciagu po.
bytu ma ziemi w1oskiej bedzie
sic widzia}a z kr6lem Hum
bertem i kr6lowa Ma}gorzata.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-15

pomimo uchwa}y Rady miei-
skiej W ubieg}y poniedzia}ek.
Bez jego podpisu odnosna u.
chwa1a ME ma mocy prawnej,
a przyjecie jej dwoma trzecie,
mi g}os6w poza jego veto ma.
staple moze dopiero "a dni 10,
a bedzie to juz po dniu II
marca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-15
Apiasci.

CLEVELAND, O., IA marca.
w po}udniowei dzielnicy pa.
nuie wielkie zaniepokojenie z
powodu, re protoko3y jednej
najwazniejszych l6z Apia
stow mialy wpasc W rsce kato,
hk6w. Ci ostatni podobno
boykotowall wszystkich prze.
mys1owc6w do l6z tych male.
zacych, a W skutek tego juz
przemys}owcy niekt6rzy loay
wystapili. Loza owa ma IL
czyc oko1o 700 czlonk6w i cd.
bywa zgromadzenia swe W ha'
Ii, W ktorej swe zgromadzenia
miewa takze pewne stowarzy-
szenie katolickie. Ot6z pozo.
stawiono raz protokoly lozy W
niezamknietej szafie i cz}onko-
vie stowarzyszenia katolickie-
60 z mich przepisali sobie liste
cz1onkow.
Burmistrz Schieren flaga
irlandZka.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, IA marca.
Burmistrz Schieren oswiadczy}
dis, ze ME zmieni swego po-
stanowienia, by ME dozwolic
zatknst fagi irlandzkiej ma
ratuszu W dniu sw. Patryka
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-15
POdr6z do bieguna.

III al Scls
POdr6i do bieguna.
New YORK, 13 marca. Pa
rowiec White Star, kt6ry dzi.
siaj wyjezdza 2 tutejszej przy.
stani, wiezie nastepujacych
podr6znych 2 Washingtonu,
kt6rzy zorganizowali podr6z
do bieguna p6}nocnego: Wal
ter Wellman, correspondent do
gazet, kierownik ekspedycyi;
Prof Owen B. French, kt6ry
bedzie mia1 pod zarzadem OBJ.
serwacye astronomiczne; DR..
Thomas B. Mohun z Washing.
tonu, lekarz ekspedycyi; Char,
les G. Dodge 2 departameptu
foty, fotograf i rysownik W
ekspedycyi. Wellman podaje
nastepujace ciekawe szczeg6iy
tyczace sic jego plan6w:
" Norwegii udamy sic
wprost do p6}nocno zachodnie
60 cypla Szpicberg6w pod 80
stopniem szerokosci, gdzie "a.
1ozymy g}6wns nasza stacya.
Wyjezdzajac re Szpicberg6w,
pozostawlmy tam artyku4y zy-
wnosci wystarczajace dla ca1ej
ekspedycyi ma Gala zine ma
wypadek potrzeby. Me sa'
DE jednak, bysmy byli zmu
szeni z tego korlystac, i stanie
sic to tylko z ostrozuosci. Ob'
liczylem, ze ko}o 10 maja pa
rowiec nasz dowiezie mas do
poludniowego brzegu zamarz-
nietych obszar6w. Gdziekol-
wick by to by}o, czterna.
stu pomiedzy mas opusci pa.
rowiec z trzema }odziami pie.
ciu sa1mi aluminiowemi, wa
zacemi opr6cz mas ps6w ma
szych, $500 funt6w. Potem
udamy sic ma p6}noc. Przez
dni 20 do 25 pozostaniemy ra-
zem, a potem roz}aczymy sic.
Po}owa powr6ci do g}6wnej
stacy ma Szpicbergach, a sic.
dmiu pomaszeruje ku p6}nocy
celem odkrycia bieguna pol
nocnego. Marsz zapewne po-
trivia dni so do 60. Doskona
le instrumental z Washingtonu
many re soba dla przeprowa,
dzenia jak najdok}adniejszych
bada6 naukowych co do me-
teorologll, magnetyzmu, przy'
plywu i odp}ywu t. p"
ParOWiec Apollo.
New YORK, IA marca. Cd
czasu kiedy Apollo nalezscy
do linii Wilson, dnia II lutte,
go z tutejszej przystani wyp}y'
nal do Rotterdamu, zabrak{o
wiesci MIN. Cd IA dni po
winien byi stanac ma miejscu.
w ko}ach okretowych panuje
wielkie zaniepokojenie. Ko-
mendantem parowca by} kapi.
tan Sykes, a za}oga jego skla,
da1a sic z 81 osob. Apollo
jest okretem o pojemnosci
1000 ton, a wartosc jego wy
nosi $25O,00O. Mozliwa jest
rzecza, il zostal uszkodzony i
kierunek podr6zy swej zmieni3
celem dekonania reperacyi.
Znikf bez Wiesci.
TUNKHANNooK, Pa, IA mar
ca. W miescie naszem panuje
wielkie zaniepokojenie po-
wodu tajemniczego znikniecia
Henryka Harding, jednego z
najzdolniejszych tutejszych ad-
wokat6w. Harding wyjecha1
by1 stad pred IA dniami, aze
by bye ma zgromadzeniu
Grand Army" W Philadel.
phil. Ale ME przyby1 tam i
widziano 60 ostatni raz W
Schranton. By} on powsze-
chnie znanym mia1 bardzo
znaczna klientele; stosunki je.
90 majatkowei rodzinne So jak
najprzyjemniejsze i mkt ME
umie wyt}6maczyt jego mi.
kniecia. Szcaeg6lns przy tem
- ;oo4 -onl,lo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-03-15
Telegramy IKTajoVe,
Ze StOlicy ZWiazkOwej.

Jutro ma nastaplc W Senacle
g}osowanie mad Blanda bilem
Seignorage. W Izbie pos}6w
szybko za}atwiaja bii omnibu-
sowy.
Do departamentu pa6stwa
nadeszla wiadomosc urzedowa
O aako6czeniu powstania W
Brazylii i tax sekretarz Stanu
Gresham, jak i minister mary
narki Herbert niezmiernie SO
zadowoleni, IL W ten spos6b
zako1czy}a sic rewolucya.
Pierwszy pozbyl sic obawy, IL
mogioby sic cos wydarzyc, co
Stany zjednoczone wplata}oby
W niemi4e zawik}ania z kt6ra.
kolwiek re stron wojujacych
lub nawet kt6rem pa1stw
europejskich spogladajacych z
zazdroScia ma zachowanie sic
Stan6w Zjednoczonych, i sta.
nowcze a energiczne ich stano.
wisko, jake zajmowaly W CA
sic caiei wojny. Minister Her
bert zaS wielce jest zadowolo-
ny, re ameryka6scy marynarze,
tax d}ugo wystawieni ma ME
bezpiecze6stwa zo}tej febry i
ponoszacy tyle trud6w, mare.
szcie beda W stanie powr6cic i
ze tax oni, jak i okrety dadza
sic zuzytkowac teraz W innych
miejscach. Przytem zako1
czenie rewolucyi oszczedzi RIA.
dowi DUO koszt6w. Utrzy
mamie bowiem foty pod Rio
de Janeiro bardzo by1o ko.
sztowne. Prezydent Cleveland
i panowie Gresham Herbert
PRIV znaja, IL pose} Thompson
admiral Benham trudne swe
obowiazkl wype}nili nadzwy-
czaj zrecznie dyplomatycznie
i zachowanie sic ich przez ca{y
czas wojny domowej by4o bez
Zarzutu.
Sprawa Siostr Zakonnych.
P1TTsBURG, Pa, IA marca.
Pomimo uchwa}y centralnej
Rady szkolnej, by osoby u
czace W szko}ach publicznYch
ME Mostly zakonnej odziezy, i
pomimo petycyi stowarzysze
MIA Junior Order of Ameri-
can Mechanics, by w}adze
szkolne zmuszone by}y oddalie
siostry zakonue pe}niace obo.
wiazki nauczycielek, dyrekto.
rzy szkolui, jak sic zdaje, So
zdecydowani, pozostawic W
s}uzbie piec si6str zakonnych,
kt6re So nauczycielkami W Ri
verside, dop6ki sady ME roz.
strzygna tel sprawy. - Alder
man Madden, sekretarz Rady
szkolnej W Riverside, oswald
cyl, ze tax predko sprawa ia
ME bedzie za1atwiona. Niko-
60 mic ME obchodzi, komu Ra
da szkolna powierza urzad
nauczycielski si6str zakon-
nych ME wydali sic, p6ki albo
najwyzsze sady, ME wydadza
wyroku, lub p6ki legislature
ME wyda ustaw odnosnych.
Apiasci.
CLEVELAND, O., IA marca.
w poiudniowej dzielnicy pa.
puie wielkie zaniepokojenie z
powodu, ze protoko4y jednej
z najwazniejszych l6z Apia
stow mia}y wpasc W rece kato-
ik6w. Ci ostatni podobno
hovkotowal1 wszvstkich prze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
4 MAD DOG FIGHTS DESPERATELY
ATTACKED BY TWO POLICEMEN He BITES ONE
OF THEM IN TIE WRIST FINALLY KILLED
IN NARROW HALLWAY.

TIT scKrT ry TWO POLICEMEN HB BITES ONE
IN, THEM IN TIE WRIST FINALLY KILLED
IN NARROW HALLWAY.
,r,o policemen OF the East Twcnty-second-st sta
tion mad a desperate encounter with n mad New
,undla nd dog at Nineeenth-st and Third-aVe early
,,as,eraav morning One of them 1nally Killed the
ahfd animal but not until his comrade had been
,t,,o, IN the left wrist. The victim was Policeman
1IaDr,, I stephens and Policeman Charles r. Saw
oo was the one who finally killed the dog. though
h ered five shots into his body before he gave up.
Tho Newfoundland was a black. shaggy animal
watching probably 1870 pounds. and he trotted up
,rhird-avc. with his tongue lolling out and oc-
coe,onallv swapping at imaginary objects. When the
dor reached the where the policemen were
standing he began running In a circle around them
sranrin nes and Barking Gradually. Savage said the
go haoen 10 narrow the circle, ana ne acteueas II
Rant 10 spring on OF the men. Iheh St'pncns
e,r,ck al the dog with his club, intending 10 pedt
rim or He also drew his revolver ana nreu AZ INV
nrI nzv animal This apparently what the New
fonndland was waiting for the shot dId not
him and he adroitly lodged the club iheh mhK ts
. mrck Surfing he fastened his teeth IN the ponce
mans left wrist . -. Ao,,,.a, y, No 2a2 Third
,ya and Policeman Savage then hred a shot lhto
his body wild with pain, the lNe"louiiiaI ,erTdc
a Wild dash the policemen only 10 ItctlNe - he
hows from their clubs. which drove MN Dack 70 nv
hsIyav again The dog now aimed at getting phst
the two men He seemed aware that tneY Weir 'ii.
on ktll,po him and. while the blood pjuf"l I''n -
wounds he made frantic endeavofs &c Se' p"'' H.
Tyne dog was game" TO the last. even a. 'er nc
had received four bullets he made an elo.t 'Dos,h
cane Again the clubs beat MIN oack anu a -. =,
bullet ended the battle and ms IRE. -, on lnd
Stephens went TO Bellevue Hospital where his wouhu
can't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
ByRNEs ALREADY AT WORK.

The SUPERINTENDENT HAS BEGUN AN TNvEsTI-
GATIoN-A LONG LIST OF ACCUSED OFFICERS.
In accordance with the resolution adopted by the
Police Board Superintendent Byrnes yesterday be-
gan his investigation of the charges made before
the Leyow Committee against certain members OF
the force The all-absorbing topic Of discussion In
the Police Department yesterday was the action
taken by the Tarnmany Commissioners. Martin and
sheehan. directing immediate inquiry. Superin-
teadent Byrnes declined 10 say anything regarding
the measures he proposed to take. 1t was learned.
however that he will pick out the officers who have
been accused, and try TO obtain the evidence which
was given before the committee. 10 form basis
for charges Mr.. Byrnes Will send for the persons
who made the charges against the police. and try
to get their sworn statements Of the facts they
alleged before the committee.
Mr. Byrnes was a busy man yesterday He ISSUED
number Of orders. and gave instructions 10 some
members Of his staff which. II IS expected. will be
fruitful OF results early this week. About one-third
OF the commanding officers Of the department have
been accused OF certain offences before the com
mittee. The list includes Inspector Williams. In
spector Mclaughlin and Captains Strauss. Of East
sxty-seventh-st: Devery Of Old Slip; Cross. Of
Fifth-st.; Stephenson OF Mulberry-st.; Murphy Of
west one.hundredth-st,; Doherty, Of Leonard-st.;
T Teoert OF Union Market; Schmittberger, OF the
Tbomnson N1.aIe oi - M M o,eaiI"Tn' 49,,
nrst-st station; Price, OF West Thirtyscventh-st.;
OF est hundred -stn0 y-SecOnu-S
Aeaklm Of West One hundred and twenty hfth-st,
ana haughey, Of West Forty seventh-st. Twice as
many ward men and patrOlmen are also involved
1t is understood that the first officer Superin-
ssendent Byrnes will bring TO trial is Sergeant John
aayior' OF the Steamboat Squad, for receiving
th s siit from Patrolman Charles A. BeecK OF
tas same squad. Beck testified that he gave Tay-
~, ~, part OF The money he received on June from
,a av steamship company whose pier he was de-
'S m he said he gave Taylor $40 Of the money.
aasstlct, Attorney Fellows at his desk yester-
n nay, morning He asked If there was any pros,
y tss, od taking action the charges made and
ings. ~ At '"e HeA'" No''
said e ay. mas been no complaint made here ne
matters hs Us necessary to have complaint IN such
don,, peiore going before the Grand jury i
wv Deneve In climbing q hill until you get 70 IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
Ladies' Dresses.

styles qualities and workmansl the best that can be
had Tor money paid -
Ladies' Duck Suits
Eight dark and medium-wAre 325................ lI9
white Duck Isle OF Wight COST mes
cadet blue facnzs band ZSs
Turkey red Duck YORK Costumes
The latest English Novelty .....'.'.'.'''''' 90
rrnported White Linen Duck Costumes
seep sailor collar and o4s
Fine French Bingham Dresses
ane Fmb'y and Braid trim. '4o
fancy snkono and Challie Dresses
hes, .tyes-lace ard ribbon trim .......'.'.'.' "fs
Figured China SILK Dresses
rtght and dark-ali
Extra Serge Dress Skirts
Navy black-worth '''
Summer Covert Cloth Costumes
double stitched seams-all sizes.....'''''''''''' 4'o
Fines, English Serge Costumes al,
elk lined Coat-were 10 "'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
Novelties in Silk Waists.

P,n and Fancy Taneas. plain and figured lndia pam
an, fancy Wash silksevery desirable style and color lot
da, and evenng--dress and outing
Fancy japanese SILK Waists vs. Va'ue ~
India SILK Shirt Waists o
pleated front-yoke back o. FA'u'
Plain and Fancy Indas 20
all shades front f'' '"''
White China SILK Waists oo
full slecves-best shapes 49, Na'ue w
Rich Tafreta and Black Surah 80
lace insertngs ''' '
Imported SILK Scarf Waists w. 'a'ue - w
BLACK Satin hgd Indas and
Rich Shaded Taneta Waists oo' '"'u' - w
u..o ,,u .,,rrea rs: value IL 90
Elegant Moire and Novelty Waists Vs. 'aiue ~ y"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
THE FORMER GREEK MINISTER DhPAhfS'

7 Gennadius formerly the Greek Minister 20 tne
,,,,,oA States and ilso to England and Holland,
was among the passengers who went TO Europe
Yesterday on the Lucania. delegation represent
Inc the Greek colony in New-York were present 10
coo him or among them being SCION d. Nihs'o'
.os,ien, Of the Greek Society Of New-fork. Men
pr Consta ndinides j. Benckos. George GenoreHos'
George C;intras Nicholas Flessas ana ~ tHiy ,,e
~ Gennadius has been, in the diplomatic SCI W.
"ts;s country for the last twenty years re rs rs
i man OF literary tastes. and during ms say ~
a ,. vori received q good deal OF recognitlon SO
,Hf,, from Americans, well as from the NOR NOR
claiiS ial class among his countrynen re
MN nnrain in London until September ana On MS
WI, ~ 10 New-York win receive warm weicoine
Dom his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
ur KEPT M, uARRTA0E SECRET FIVE TEARS.

HE KEPT Ms MARRIAGE SECRET FIVE YEARS..
The people who live IN Ridsewood and Orange \.
7 ARE considerably worked up over revelations
made Yesterday In RiIgewoOd concerning Dr. John
~ Hanks who is associated with his father Dr.
T. II Hanks a dentist In Sixth-ave The elder
Hanks lives In Ridgewo0d. Young DR.. Hanks IS
graduate OF the New-York College OF Dentistry,
class of 81 No one dreamed that ne was other than
a single man until one day last week, when he tod
his father that ne was married, had been Tor ilVc
years and was the happy father OF three pre'N|
children. all living In Nrw-York
The astonIshed sire Wen with his son to n zone
kissed his newt and daughter-in-law ana 9'aycd
with his grandchildren. The meeting was most
congenial one.
The Junior Dr. Hanks who Is about twehty-lour
vears old was seen by a Tribune reporter yester-
dav afternoon and said: "Only one person knew
of my marriage and that close personal
friend | did not tell my father OF II AT the tnle.
because | WAS In college then. and was depel1ent
un-on him for support. | thought would teli MIN
as soon as | nn. shed my college course IN 1891 Dut
somehow or other | found It impossible TO screw
INV courage up TO the sticking point after waiting
so long Ny wife. who was an orphan, is SranrII-
laughter OF DR. william Frederick Holcomb we
were married in Philadelphia five years ago Dy
agreement About year ago my wire sara 10 me
one day that she did feel as II she were
married. TO me- and although ! had always con-
sidered the civil marriage binding. | was glad 70
acce-le TO her request for formal ceremony We
DIR. Brady f. Bac<us. of No 800 west twenty
eghfh-st."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
GOLD AND SILVER EXPORT FIGURES.

The last weeks export OF gold amounted to s2.75o-
NO There was also exported sl65.O69 Spanish gold
coin. s2sO0 in Mexican silver dollars and s52o2oS n
silver bullion For the same week In 1893 there was
10 gold exported and only s73l OBS In silver went out
since January this year the total exports have
psen seG IA gold and 77S7 Oil silver total $s3s2O
10 Compared with the same period last year this
shows falling of Of s. S05i in gold and an In
crease Of &,067 9J8 in silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
Midsummer Millinery

An the Novelties in Sailors. Walking Coachns anu
nrcss Uats. our prices will be found lower tran any
o,hor house quotes for same qualities
w.ILinr Hnts-wde and narrow brtms-oound anu
unbound-whlte coored and two-'oned
combinations-Latest shapes
~ ,.,or. 80 csc elsewhere 81 81
S'c elsewhere os q, 40 es.whers 1893
elsewhere ~ ~" ''
s,, All ouottes Including finest Split Straw-iow.
medium and high crowns-""' O'"N" ~
colors.
no ,s.whsre GO si84 elsewhere Sleo
"pc es" OK 24s elsewhere $50
G9c elsewhere 10 <fo ei'e""'
Csc elsewhere las
sn-ctoi Sale OF Sailors and Leghorns,
rrr,mmed with soft nets Crepe De Chimes and BIRDS
aerettes or flowers.
s4.0s and $6.0S
The latest for summer weari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
Jr1cY FRGrr FoR TIE MULTITUDE.
1T ~ so CHEAP THAT EVERY ONE CAN BUY
FACTS ABOUT THE LEMON. ORANGE BA-
MANA AND PINEAPPLE TRADE.

7-ba lemon trade no longer languishcs. Large
quantities OF lemons. which had been stored In all
the principal cities ~ the country. nave recently
hc,, sod al large pron, because OF an advance OF
?, , 10. in the las, week or ten days Prices rnnre
NJ rres,-t AZ from s. . 70 s. q box. according 20
he size of boxes and the quality OF the frut.
Oranges with the exception 81 occasional brief
and siight declines, have been well SUSTAINED anu
nric.s are higher again. Western markets are wei
s,rpied with California oranges Of excellent quail
nv si-ilian oruugrs AT from s. % to IS 20 ooN
and r,.ackel Jamacas at from 81 70 10 $ p.
Kcvclpts OF Cuban plneappes have become
greatly reduced. Florida fruit is coming IN ireey
anl has the preference over all other KINDS
"a pras are abundant. and trade Is brlsk az re-
d,iced prices the constantly Increasing demand
k.,.ping fully abreast Of the steady growth OF the
supply An average quantity Of considerably more
th,n 10 90 punches a month mas been resolved
thus ftr mi, year
The api.,e cop IN some Western states especially
N souri, IL is reported. will be complete failure
r. .sw- York State there IL every prospect Of an
a,uu ant crop and the is true in other North
EN- states A comprehensive tabular statement
,,,s hen CT -efully complied ~ l>eac Tuck. Editor
; The Frui; Trade Journal" showing. in detail
the quantities OF apples exported during the FOUR
teen years rom 1850 10 lss3. There were l,S-hoD
barrels shipped 10 foreign ports 81 1880. after which
The shipments dw nd!rd 10 only sS2 barrels In
1888 IN 1891, which was the Tanner year IN tle
history OF the apple trade Lfo55b barrels were
Although the peach crop Of southern Nrw-Jersey
and II Delaware ana Maryland was largely re-
eluc.d hy the blghtng % buds In the cold snap
OF mid March. large and luscious truit is coming
,r @reriy from F'oTdn and california. where large
- 49, are b@ing gathered. Prices have ranged from
+; 81, s. II crate FOR choice florida fruit, and Cali
i,rnia pencles bring from - cents to VI % Dox
OF about twenty pounds. -,
Tn. cherry crop Is limited. Late adVices from
&, ,ramrnto cal and other Cherry producing
centres say that the crop has been almost rainsi
by prolonged rains. Most OF the California cher
res received I'm this city thus far this season have
been IN poor condition and sold at low prices
averaging only about GO cents crate OF ten
mounds while the cost OF freight is ~ cents New
York STATE and other rca~Dv cherries nave been
sold at exceedingly low ,. ices. $500 .
Watcrrnelons. last but l. no means least N
ansction OF American citizens or African d"freit
nd other folk as we'll are arriving In large ship
ments The heaviest consignment thus far thls
scason from Florida 1900 melons, which were
ionde, by the CLYDE line steamship Seminole Few
davs ago Prices range from $50 10 Sb n hrno'eI,
and melons are in good demand win prospect VI
an adequate su9ply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
HAS BATHROOM FOR HER SAILORS
HOW THE OWNERS OF TIE AMERICAN sInr
KENILwoRTH PROVIDE FOR THE con-
FORT OF TIE MIN

HOW THE OWNERS OF TIE AMERICAN sllII
KENILwoRTH PROVIDE FOR THE con-
FORT oF TIE MIN
There are six Ann ncaa shQ. ding at East
River piers. all for long voSnb smallest %
the six IS the Independence Sc one Of ths
neatest She Is at PIER y "a n bound for
Calico Peru. The Cyrus Wen en"ii. OR San Fran
cisco Is al Pier No 49, white the Ceors" Il. Skol-
ned for sydney. y : ". and tho Eureka. for
Melbourne are at the next pier , IN" north. AZ
Pier No % are the Standard and Kenii worth. The
latter ship which IS big four-Inasiei steel clipper.
Is marine curiosity. She built seven wears
ago al port Glasgow. About five years ago. when IN
the harbor OF san Francisco she Has partially
burned and was sold at auction to Arthur Sew1I
& Co. Of Bath. Me. and placed under the Aneri-
can flag. The Keni'7vorths popularity - IN the
ARRANGEMENTS made for the accommodation Of her
sailors Instead OF being way forward. within
reaching distance Of the forecast,e dock the Kenil
worth's men are lodged in roorny and comfort
able house. further aft than usual. and supplied
with q capacious ventliator on the roof and win
dows all around. Under the forecastle deck are
the oil block lamp and store rooms. and bath
room.
This room is an innovation the customs or me
saflorrnan II has plenty Of room for ccinfort and
a tub Of good size fitted with a pump for drawing
10 sea water when a sailor wants "a co'd bath' an
ne has 70 DO Is 70 pump up water e1ough ana JUMP
into the tub and when he gees through pn" "ut
the plug lust II he were IN a ba'h-iup al a
civ dweiling 40 especial drying arrangements are
provided but II his skin is too tender 10 s'A"t le
rasping Of piece Of pa sal canvas OF am, au
garee' Jacket. good Duncn Of oaHu" II P''i1'
tVh,ie The rule on other American ships OF
on the Keniiworth her men have. at least. no ex-
cuse being dirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
SHE SUES PoR AN ACCOUNTISg.

'ohn H. Rogers. at time trustee OF the
broadway Savings Bank and director OF the
broadway National Bank. is the defendant In two
suits brought In the Supreme Court by Mrs. Annie
a. Mckune, who's SISTER he married Rogers Is
trustee OF fund OF about 10000 left by Mrs. Nc
Aunes father, James Stephens for her benefit.
sns declares that he obtained 5000 from her wrong
auuIly by declaring that he held notes for 5000
slven by her husband TO her 10 Their She redeemed
ttnese. but now believes that they had previously
oeen paid She for the g 900 and also for
accountnE OF the trust fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

Chicago June 3O-Judge Payne has granted
stay OF execution In the case OF the assassin Prem
dergast because OF the present hearing. Prender-
cast was sentenced to be hanged on July 2 but
the Court announced that the execution OF the
sentence will be deferred until the present insan-
ity hearing IL finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
,rw GROCERY COMPANY ORGANIZED

,,zat ion OF the Thurber- Whyand Com
nv 49, been completed and the successor cor
poron the Aecs GrCse re GS e% Company ars
In opera,ton.. y W. Hopkins Thomas i. barr.
i |, Z Z; Cumming, Charles D. Mead Ware" ~ Nash
ina David Hunt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01
HE TESTIFIED BEFORE THE COMMITTEE.

ieS hrumm proprietor OF the Chrystie-st
svn.e' care witness before the I-exow Com
,''ee' was held for trial by Justice Hogan In the
~ ysS'e1 Market Police Court yesterday charge
SWING a theatrical performance without
chense' krumm was arrested April 2 on the
halss' aho said to Justice Hogan that he would
t " ms license in few days The case was ad-
cvurnen several times. but the license not pro-
~ h.'!so. hrumm says that he is being prosecuted