davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
TIE BUSINESS UNINTERRUPTED.

Two liquor stores within plain sight Of the Four
tcenth Precinct police station did plentiful and
uninterrupted business. Men. women and children
went in and out. while four policemen the
station steps.
The With Assembly District extends approxi-
mately from Chrisopher-st to Fourteenth-st.. and
from Broadway to Sevcnth-ave. There were found
ljS open liquor shops distributed as follows ac-
c0riing 10 The city Nigilanr': open saloons on
HleccEcr and Greenwich Sta. q; University Place,
Wooster and Leroy SITS. -. Seventh-avc. Bedford
St and South FIfth-avc.. s: Jones-st. Downing and
West SITS. II: West Houston ST. Macdouga-st. and
Sixth-aVe.. .; Varlck Place. Corneliast.. Norton
ST. and Narck-st 10; ThompsOn-st.. Clinton Place.
Thirteenth and Fourteenth SITS. 10; Carmine-st..
Hudson-st.. Sulivan-st. and Fourth-st a. Wash
ingon-st.. Charleton-st Thir1st. and Spring-s 20;
saloons located elsewhere r."
From the Xth Assembly District bounded by
Eghth-st.. FOurth-aVe.. Seventeenth-st. and the
East River. the report was:
Total number OF saloons inspected 22S total num-
Der Of saloons found open. 209 total number OF sa-
looms closed. Il; total number OF saloons not en-
The XIth Assembly District. which is the heart
OF the city. showed ninetynine open liquor stores
and It's next-door neghbcr. on the east the XlTth
had at least l02 open liquor stores out OF a total
There was no portion OF this district where the
open saloon could not be found Starting from the
docks. each avenue presented the same result from
the same cause; the open saloons. men, women and
boys OF twelve or fourteen years OF age entering
without any appearance OF an orrand other than
to be served at the bar with the men"
The KILN Assembly District extends from Nine
70 the Hudson River. There found 10 open
liquor stores. and into thlrty-one OF them which
were watched for period OF half an hour there
were seen to enter 1874 men, IS women and - chill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
OMNISSIONER PHELAN EAPL1INS.
THE DOCK DEPARTMENT HAS DONE IFS OWN
WORK TO SAVE TROUBLE - NOT CON
NECTED WITH \ DREDGING COMPANY.

THE DOCK DEPARTMENT HAS DONE ITS OWN
WORK TO SAVE TROUBLE NOT CON
NECTED WITH y DREDGING COMPANY.
Dock Commissioner James J. Phean. treasurer OF
the board in speaking yesterday Of the recent at
tacks on the board. and Of the Lawson bill now be-
fore the Legislature. said: II do not think the
Lawson bill VIII pass. If it does. +; will be found
nlpract!cablc and will have 70 he repealed In the
matter Of building buikhcal walls it is not feasible
TO DO IL By contract No contractor has TIE plant 20
do IT, The department has plant the value OF
which runs up into the hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars and can do the work OF building walls bet
ter and cheaper than II can be done by any outsider
I-p T. this year VIC have built nearly all the piers
by contract. Tho piers near the ferries we nave
been building ourselves. because there was always
much Interference with ferry ratc II contr torS
tried - build t'rm This year W nave 'ulit an
the piers ourselves by day labor IN order 20 give
work to the unemployed poor II the c'y. \ con-
tractor when bubl.ns DER. VIII !inpQrl a Iot -!
cheap laNrr-.ha cheapest he can get. We thouS't
/, better in view Of NE hagl times and the number
II people ont OF work In the city % build the PIERS
ourselves II has cost about ~ per cent more than
/; you'd have cost II The work had been let out ny
contract The Dock Department IL absolutely se,f-
supporting Last year we turned IN 20 me c.y
g. sbl o0o and wc dil not spend that amount Inc
department costs the city llutcN npihiHE anu
is ali the time acquiring valuable property.
1T has been charged thai an connected WIN a
dredging company That 80 absolutely falsa. ! 10
no, own a dollar 81 stock in any dredging company.
nor am connected. city or Indirectly. with any
dredging company. Tho acc lurts ~ the department
az" open 20 inspection = trf"r.y st't' mems are
made. ami published In The cry Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
LESS WORK AT TIE NAVY YARE.

The report that Naval Constructor Fernald had
discharged a large number Of workmen at the Navy
Yard making no distinction as to whether any OF
them were veteran soldiers and sailors. was de-
MED yesterday. A good many men have been laid
OFF because OF the insufficient appropria lions and
the decreased amount OF work. Acting under an
order from the Navy Department some time ago,
prior 10 September l. 1892. were dropped. the rea-
son given being that the register was overloaded
with OF men who were 70 longer available
The action of the House Naval Committee, in view
OF Secretary EerbeTts letter requesting that the
proposition TO enlarge the enlisted force OF the
Navy should be ignored. because OF the strngency
OF the financial affairs OF the Government" will
result in delaying the work on the ships and
lessen employment for mechanics and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
NO SETTLEMENT or SrEAMsHIP RATES

There are rumors OF steamship rate wars flying
about Bowling Green which a rule are totally
inaccurate. The directors of the Hamburg-Amcri-
and the North German Lloyd companies are
now in conference in Bremen. They have not yet
concluded their negotiations, and no one knows
what conclusions. If any, they have arrived at As
the conference Is finished the New York
Offices will be at once Informed of the results The
question OF steeraSe and freight rates the ones
10 which the directors devOting most OF their
attention. II Is hoped to arrive at under
standing with the British lines whereby storage
rates can be restored to what they before the
British lines began to do such large business in
the transportation OF immigrants from the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
A CHANGE OF DATE WANTED.

The appointments by the Methodist Conference AZ
Newark will be announced to-day. The term OF six
years OF two OF the presiding elders have expired.
They are the Rev DR.. ;. II. Hammond OF the
Paterson district, and the Rev. DIR. s. Van Ben
schoten. OF the Newark district II Is said nv thosa
who profess TO know that Mr. Hammond will be-
come the presiding elder of the Newark district
and that his place al Paterson will be taken by the
Van Benschoten. 1t is said will be made CITY mis-
sionary The proposed constitutional change to
nave Ministerial representation was voted down
presiding In the annual conferences during the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
AT THE CONFERENCE IN BROOKLYN.

At THE CONFERENCE IN BROOKLYN.
Tho Nev-york East Conference reasonable
nron,ntlv AT a. m. yesterday in thesNos'raha
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church' bFoohsn
Much OF the morning consumed IN an ahiha'ea
debate on the question OF the entertainment Oh Tue
Conference the report OF the committee calling lo'
q snecial assessment OF the expenses on al 'hs
churches in case invitations were not received
Finally the proposition voted down. Among
the visitors Of the morning were l. H. LahaO~
nrinclnal Of the Bordentown. ~ j., Military In
stitute: President b. p. Raymond OF "es'eyaa
University. and " r. Newhall, OF Whorahan-
Mass Academy who described respectively the
educational interests under their care. <-..-x.
Rishop Foster Bishop Andrews, frolesso. I'D pI,
y Crooks OF Drew Theological Seminary, the Nc.
DR. Mclean. OF the Central lillnois e he Rev
DR. Behrends OF Brooklyn; the Rev Dr. tuhg Dug
ION az the Reformed Episcopal Church' the n.y.
Dr. T L. Cuyler, the Rev. DR.. Thompson, oa ' ~;
Central Baptist Church: the Rev ~; ru ps,' NJ
King of the Bushwick Avenue Cohsres s 1,U.s
Church the Rev. Dr. Burrill, OF me 1 ~. AZ
Avenue Presbyterian Church and ffe Rev Were re- as,
Introduced to the body by Bishop Fowler .,,
ny IMMORTAL session OF the Conference was hea
AZ 2.3O % M when memoirs concerning tne pre"0"
ers who have died in the last year were
In The evening Professor Winchester, OF WesIe! az
r-niversity. delivered a lecture on the AdVdh'ass
of Literary ST, dy TO a Preacher .,.,,-,,,,or, q,
pishon Fowler hopes TO reacn an augou, o.
,he morning session to-day. Much unfinished ~otA
however, still remains; ana 1ouos , - n,i,bou. an
af,ernoon and possibly evening session, tns
PASTORAL assignment for the ensuing year WI .ss
be announced Bishop Fowler Is eNpeCteI ~ 20 ly.
the Wilmington, Del, Conference to-moFro" H'0'H'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
SMALLPOX on TIE vEEyDIM

Herman Barends. twenty-four years ''a' "A.
gineers messboy board the Netherlands n. elan
can steamer Veendam. was taken to the hs0'f .,,s
Hospital from that vessel YESTERDAY ~, lac
SMALLPOX The Necndam arrived At guaranty YES
Sunday night After she had been fumlsat,sd she
terday. and her steerage passengers mas vas
was allowed 10 come up 10 the city. baleeitS.ed y
taken sick on April I, and was al once ,or con-
the ships doctor In the vessels hospital ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
ro nr 1890 roe cLRrLya nELRrs oN 1 nENcN

Park Commissioner C.auscn was in the Harlem
Police Court yesterday morning as complainant
against boys who mallc'ously cut their names upon
the benches rustic-wori and trees IN Central Park.
r. Alfred Drysdalc. eighteen years old OF No. 1863
West Seventy -clghth-st, who said he was broker.
was arrested by a Park policeman while In the act
Of carving two hearts upon one Of the benches.
lie was seated hc-l" young woman 1T the time
OF his arrest Drysiale protested that his intentions
were not malicious and that his actions were alto
gctner inadvertcnt. Justice Sinms however. placed
him under 500 bonds for trial. and paroed him TO
permit him tO ind bondsman.
Commissioner Clausen said that 100 extra car
renters and HE number ~ extra painters had been
az work I'm Central Park repairing benches that had
been nearly carved 10 pieces by boys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

yrAR rHr ryp or THE rRrDocH IyQrIRr

Tho investigation ~ tho work on tho nov dry
dock NJ tho Navy Yard and the cause OF the de-
laws Of the contractors IS nearly finished The re-
nor, ~ the contractor has been referred 10 the
Judge Advocate General for an opinion ard in a
fcv. DAYS Commander p. +. Harrington. who IL
~, mn N Of IN delay WAS due rho refusal 81
Civl Engineer Asscrson 10 annrI IN" contractor
such facilities NJ h. needed. VIII report 10 tho
Navy Department. II t. claimed that Mr.. Asserson
dld assist the contractor n various ways where II
ia not involve tho Government IN needless eN-
ponsc although he was rot really required to do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
AMERICAN CAPITAL IN Sly DOvyyGO

The Ward Line steamer Niagara. which has been
n special trip to San Domingo. returned here
yesterday. A party Of capitalists. headed by
Smith NJ Weed who interested in tho Amcri-
can syndicate developing San Domingo went
down on her. She stopped at Fcrnandina on the
way back and all except two OF the passengers
left the vessel there. Mr.. Weed went 70 s. Angus
tine. A statement OF the affairs Of the American
syndicate Will be given out to-day. The work on
the railroad is rapidly going on and the arrange
mcnts for handling the customs revenues Of tho
country have been perfected. Tho plantations will
be developed, the mahogany forests worked. and
II Is expected that the country Will soon pat
q sound financial basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

duties assigned them, are now rapidly handing In
their reports preparatory 10 the adjournment OF the
Conference. which may ut any time this after
noon. and in that case the Bishop viii announce
the appointments OF the ministers 10 their charges
for the coming year al the end OF the afternoon
session There appears some anxiety the part
OF many OF the members OF the Conference as 10
the appointments. Tnere are certain Methodist
preachers who have already gained something OF a
reputation as politicians among themselves. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
HERuAN CLARKE GIVES BAIL.

Herman Clarke indicted for forgery IN u, ne
degree on a charge OF making alterations ,,a,,e.
books of the suspended brokerage frm Oh -" "a me
Clarke a. Jacob. was taken from the TompSS SET q!
Dstrlct- Attorneys office this morning anu eel u
iihsrtv on his furnishing bail His bail was ~ fn,ra
IS O0) by Judge Cowing on the prisoner az "a a
Chicago last Thursday, but was reduce, ~ Is an-
derstood that his father refused TO aid MIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

a Tho rsnort saws. The entire district was
noticeable for the utter absence OF any
prevent discovery the poe 49, 70 Ss The al
i'm front Of saloons and never seemsu 10 So sts
49, cons,an. swinC Of the sde-doors Where a
barrcom was accessible from ne halfway O. "ouS'
Tho family entrance was locked. ~
M i' ~ 'yTVfh Assembly District there were -
oren harroms out of total or ~; IN lhe - y -
District partial inspection showed forty hine op on
barrooms into thrty-eght OF wh!ch sSi MN in -
women and 81 children were seen TO enter IN na.i
an hour In the XVIII District there were forty o
eight oren barrooms. and in the XXIiIth l5l were
open out OF a total OF i5i In some OF these puSiie
was done through wlde-Open 'front.' uoors.
srvENTY-THREE PEOPLE ~ ONE HOUR.
4 martial inspection Of the XXIst Assembly Dis
,r,ct showed sevcnty-one open liquor stores rhe
ar,ount Of their business may be estimated from
tho fact thai in one hour seyeltythree people en-
,e,sd barroom near Fifth-lve and SiNtieth-st
Fif,v-elght open barrooms were noted IN the AAliu
District while in the XNiI1 excise violations
seemed so general as 70 I,sESu tever " ''
pcrhape the banner district or the CITY LOT COR
sistent Violation OF the Excise law was the IN
second-st 10 Lexington-ave:. ElShty-sN'h-st a,.u
FYfth-ave Ii contains 10s liquor stores, ana Jusl
that number we're found open on sunday Mar , 10
In the XVIII District, out OF toIai o lyl Ill., a.,
SHOWS 1l2 were found open. were closed. Wnlie y
we're not visited In the XXNIIth District there
were 1872 open barrooms. \ police captain was ser,
his presence did not cause the place to smut down
business or to shut out people. 4,
The results from all the districts are SUMMARIZED
in The city Nigant' thus:
Total number of liquor stores watched ~ ~
Total number of counted entering
Total number Of women counted entering ae
Total number Of children counted entering IL
Total number Of policemen counted entering. 800. o
Total number OF policemen on duty In Immediate ~
vicinity Of the 200 liquor shops while watcheu' %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
rlnLr slLE or rE&Nr rNANcMISES rNonABAA

II is now probable that the sale OF the Bay Ridge
and staten Island Ferry franchises which have been
postponed time and again FOR over year VIII
take place during the presen; month. ~ the IN,
stance Of Controller Fitch 4 conference was hei
ir the MAYORS private office yesterday. The Con-
trollcr said aftcrwdrl that many of The dinerences
which have prevented the sale were settled. ami
that final ARRANGEMENTS in The near future were
probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

100, arc berebv respectfully requested TO submit to
aH The annual conferences the following PROPOSE
lion, That the General Conference sna meet on
~ 6rst Wednesday of May. In the year lstl and
tbennef forward on the first Wednesday IN Nay every
f"nr years: provided also that special conference
can be called" This resolution was Unanimously
adopted. - u,.. ,ba ~ rlo,,s corr.
rnittees submitted their reports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
nonGrs lYn AnomlLrnR nrnx AcAIx.

Hodges and Sf5wai:er r.lyel the sixteenth game
Of their chess in.'cl az The Manhattan Chess cub
,cst.riay Tho former opened N.'h Pc T. ana. al
though the keutuckian mad good game A. one
time be made bad move IN the % R-R 5
AMI lost after tnirty-dye moves. The score reads
how. Hodges g. ShoNal'er s. drawn,
TT.r. . follows fra rtr-. Iu mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
THE BURDEN OF PROOF.

One dozen of the genuine JOHANN
EoFF's MALT EXTRACT gives as much
strength and nOurishment rs caSk of
ale, without being intoxicating. 1t is
highly beneficial for use at meal time
for convalescents, weak children and
ladies, and as general tonic for the
weak and debilitated.
Insist upon the genuine .B0KzANN HOFFS.
which must have the signature Of ".y0HANN
HOFF'' on the neck label
Eisner & Mendclson Co.. Sole Agents. New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
MIST HAVE TOLD THE TRUTH.

He referred to the crossexamination Of two days
and a half 10 which Miss Pollard had been sub
jeced and said il was one Of the most dilhcult
tests to which the human mind could be put
There Were only two things that would enable a
person to stand the Of such protractei cross
examination. one a trained mind, a wonderful
ability to think. a knowledge OF lawyers and their
ways-in fact. all that possesse! by a clcN r
lawyer, the other the truth. His client MAJ
stood that test without any OF the qudlhcdIunS OIL.
the first instance ana tie fact mat she nai A'i
been made 10 change her direct statements on an
subject showed thar she must have stood the test
through the second qualification.
Concerning the cain o. tn plaintiff that she had
given birth TO enid Al -; Jos-uAs Founi.ins
Asylum al Norwood. near Cincinnati, Mr.. carlisle
asserted. There nothing in he tes,lm my 80
snow that anybody hui this defendant MAS the
father Of that child. AMI u, was IT. fa'h,r"
The further relations Of the p.a!nin AMI the de-
PENDANT were reviewed. Then Nj. Carlisle t1Jk up
the alleged promise Il marriage which Miss Pollard
says Wa made IN Washington o9 Angus 81. iN2.
was not in town al that time. but = bad been
proved - an entry in Mrs M.ncar's boarding use
ledger that Miss Pollard returned the date
named. As TO the defence OF colonel Brcckinriler
that he and Miss Pollard had merely pretended -
be engaged Mr. Carlisle referred - the important
testimony Of Claude De la Roche Francis, who tod
OF his accidental hearing. in Mrs Thomas house.
sorry she had mentioned their engagement to
the witness.
At this point NJ Carlisle asked Judge Bradley
permission to continue his address Tomorrow and
as II was then within half an hour OF adjournment
the court adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

The nfth days session Of the NewYork Confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal Church at Calvary
Church Harlem. called to order yesterday
morning at . O'Clock by Bishop Vincent. Some OF
the various committees which have been in ses-
sion durlns the Conference, having completed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

Miss Pollard admits she wrote, and your opinion
will be as good a barrel Of expert testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10

Mr. Carlisle read letter of July 20 in when
the writer tells Colonel Breckenridge that what she
has TO say TO him is worse than divorce case ana
that she likes his face and thinks she VIII IKE MN
He said there was little difference in that letter ana
what the plaintiff had stated bu; the plaintiff had
examined the letter and pronounced It a iofser!'
ten to the defendant by the plaintiff this and
little note written in 1881 were al that he couia
produce
Speaking of the celebrated carriage ride Mr.. Gar
s,e said the fact That on that not August tseh!'ls
the defendant brought closed cdTrlaSe TO lahr 'le
p.aintiM to a conccr,-laN demanded explanation Du'
the defendant hal NOT attempted 20 eAudln H. Lee
viewing the events II THAT night rom t" state
mcnts Of the plaintiff and the defendant ana "3at
happened the next day. Mr. Carlisle said. ,Ahd
every b-hcst and faithful 10 him III every
way" .r,o
Of marriage. Mr. Carlisle laid great stress on the
testimony Of Mrs. Blackburn. which ne sad the
defendant had refused 10 deny. He had lett MIN
self Two modes Of escape, and either one would
bring him f.cr ID face with a dilemma. on one horn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
CONFERENCE ALMOST OYER.
SESSIONS OF THE METHODISTS PROB
ABLY TO END TO-DAY.


PREACHERS OK THE ANXIOUS SEAT REGARDING
TIE APpo1NTAfENrs-W WAS DONE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-10
A Grand Exhibition
THE GOVERNMENT EXHIBITS
THE OTTOrIAN EMPIRE AND PERSIA

m h Manufacturers Building at Worlds Columbian Expo Over
the Turkish ana ielSa NuS' ~ Inv
prac Hanrincs and Embroderes ever brought together
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
THURSTON ON HAWAI-.
Country Was Made by Americans and Should
Therefore Be Annexed.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 12.-Minister Lorin
Thurston addressed "A large audience last
night in the Foundry Methodist church
on Hawaii and Its Future" and was
greeted with great applause when he re-
ferred indirectly TO annexation. Hawaii,
he declared, IL child OF the United
States, II ever any country was the child
of another, Americans found the island
inhabited by people one step advanced
from barbarism; they formulated and
framed the language and introduced and
arranged laws modelled after those Of the
United States.
From a religious point of view the Ha-
waiians set good example of brotherly
love among denominations, for all Pro-
testants there worshipped in one church.
Even the 800 Mormons there are not RolyR-
amists. There are no social distinctions
and the natives are as kindly and lovable
n race as exist on the face of the globe.
The recent trouble, he declared has been
caused by foreigners stirring up race pref
udices. To this day, said the speaker.
there is no more danger of an uprising
among the natives than there Is from the
natives in Washington. The danger Is
from the foreign element, who are sort Of
ward politicians from England and Amer
lea, and who make the poor natives pull
the chestnuts on. of the fire for their use,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-02-12
BOSTON'S SUBWAYS.
viii Cost Much More Than Was al First EST.
mated BY the Commission.

Boston, Feb l2.-The subway commits
sion. in its first statement, gives some in
teresting facts regarding Boston's big
scheme for the relief OF It's congested
streets IL is found that the first bill
providing for the improvement, with its
accompanying appropriation OF 5000. 900,
is inadequate, and amendm ents will be
presented TO the legislature contemplate
ing an appropriation ol 5000, ,OOJ, and pro-
posing the construction Of much more ex-
tensiye subways.
The subways win. IL the anne mendments
pass, he about 10000 feet in aggregate
length. The main subway will have a
northern terminus at the new Union sta
ton Oh Causeway street. and end at the
corner of fremont and Boylston streets
Branches will extend in needed direc-
tions. and there will be in all about a
dozen stations The construction OF the
Road bed Will be similar 70 that OF the best
steam railroads. Artificial ventilation
will be used II necessary. Gas and sewer
pipes will be excluded.
One Of the greatest advantages Will be
the removal of trolley wires from several
miles of streets in the heart Of the city. as
a consequence Of the su bway. II is possi
bic that the subway will prove of the
greatest use in the future by being con.
nected with an elevated railroad beyond
Ats terminus.