davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
SEVERAL POLICEMEN IN TROUBLE.
THREE TRIED on CHARGES OF RECKLESS SHOOT
ING AND ONE ACCUSED OF DIS
ORDERLY CONDUCT.

ORDERLY CONDUCT.
Three policemen placed on trial yesterday
before Commissioner Sheehan for the purpose or
finding out which of them fired the shot that
wounded a negro named Ernest Williams. IN
Seventh-aye near Twenty-seventh-st., on June a.
The accused officers were James W. Chapel and
James Pendergast Of the West Thirty-seventh-st
station and Elton T.. Kent, of the West Thirtieh-
ST. station.
Ernest Williams lives at No 453 Seventh-avp He
said ne left his house about twenty minutes before
| o'clock on the morning mentioned to get some
bread At Thirtieth-st and Seventh-ave., he said
he saw young fellow throw something at a China
man. Williams said he laughed and the Chnaman
assaulted him. They had struggle until some one
called Police" Both he and the Chinaman then
ran down Seventh-ave until near Twenty seventh
St. when, he said, Policeman Chapel shouted call
fired at him. the bullet hitting him in the right
hip. He said he removed to the New-Iork
Hospital where he was confined six weeks and two
days He let Pendergast and Kent out OF the case
by declaring positively TO the Commissioner that
Chapel the man who shot him.
Policeman Chapel, in his defence. denied that
rs s oia t ,hef and several shots We're fred but
he did know who fired them. 49,
After further testimony some OF which was gwen
by Captain Price. the case was closed Decision
Policeman James Corbley OF the Thirty-h first Pre-
cinct. arraigned for trial yesterday before
that citizen q" Named George Va1 and
that on the following day he drew revolver upon
the same man and threatened to XIII him; He Is
further charged with having been under me nhu,
ence OF liquor July &c. a. Is q and @o that on
July 80 and August ne fegned Illness: ana 'n an
count OF the police sergeants trials CorDiey case
was postponed until next trial day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
HARRISON.

Surrounded by their four sons and large gather
Ing OF grandchildren and relatives Mr.. and Mrs. II.
II. Greenfield. OF North Fourth-st.. Harrison. cclc.
brated their golden wedding at the home OF their
son. william g. Greenfield. In Davis-avc., kcarny.
Monday evening. After receiving the consratu-
lations OF all present the aged couple who still
hale and hearty, joined In nights merrineut.
Mr.. Greenfield Is seventy -four years old and his
WIFE II four years his junior. They are natives Of
England and came to this country thirty-scven
years ago with their four sons. who were pres. mt
at the celebration. The al prominent in
the business world. William O. and George being
manufacturing machinists and engine builders:
Arthur a grocer and Harry a manufacturer OF
hat blocks In Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
Az ALLEGED GERMAN MAYOR ~ TROrBLE

Frederick Nazel. said TO be the Mayor OF Loop
schofer In Baden Germany, was yesterday brought
before United States Commissioner Alexander upon
the charge OF forgery The charge is that he forged
the name OF his brother to paper representing about
$1,000 He says cmphacally that there il no truth In
the accusation. and expresses a perfect willingness
to go back to Germany TO answer II before the
proper authorities. He says the charge grows
OF quarrel between him and his brother over some
crops OF less than $500 In value.
Nazel was arrested In the steerage OF the steamer
Westernland lie formally held 10 await the
arrival OF extrndition papers. Deputy Marshal
Bernhard made the arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MR. MEYFNBORG WANTS HIS MONEY
HE Has An ATTACHMENT EXECUTED AGAINST
TIE PROPERTY ~ THE COUNTY


HE Has An ATTACHMENT EXECUTED AGAINST
TIE PROPERTY ~ THE COUNTY
TREAsuRERs OFFICE.
The ONCE OF County Treasurer Adams was In
valci yesterday by sheriff Buttling. who took
formal possession OF the property In II under an
execution secured by John u. Meyenborg lie has
a bill FOR s. 7CD against the county. and as 1t was
not paid. he secured tho execution Meyenoorg
was formerly counsel TO the Board OF Supervisors.
when the East River Savings Bank contested the
issue OF county bonds on the ground that the debt
umi, was exceeded. william c. Dewitt was en-
gagged 10 defend the suit and he secured the ser
Vices o, Mr. Meyenborg Mr. De witt presented n
blll FOR 5000. which was cut down TO Ni.Wo and
paid Meyenborg's bill was $1,000 although he
was under salary from the county Mt the time He
brought suit to recover IL. and Judge Gaynor
awarded him 300 With interest the amount is
t,7Oo The judgment was awarded In June and as
the amount was not paid. the execution was OBJ
talned" I esterday. Chief Clerk Sedgvick. OF the
Sherio's office. took AN inventory OF the articles
I'm the County Treasurers office and made n for
NAL levy upol them II was suggested 10 him 10
take the big safe but he said 1t was too heavy to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
AN APPEAL FOR RELIEF BY WORK.

The Charity Organization Society IL constantly
having pteous appeals made to 1t by workingmen
and women chiefly heads OF families heretofore self
SUPPORTING who have been unable to find employ
ment for various long periods. and are now In dire
distress. They do not ask FOR alms-only for work.
however i'll paid The society commends their spirit
and would gladly them work II It could. Gen
erous friends have enabled It to purchase work tick
ets to be used In the woodward OF the Wayfarers
Lodge and In the Workrooms for Unskilled Women.
but the supply OF these tickets Is now
haus,ed The society therefore, appeals to the pub
lie for special contributions OF money. to be
pended solely for the purchase OF work tickets In
the two Institutions mentioned. In such other
ways = may be available.
Checks 10 the order OF the Charity Organiza ton
Society may be sent to Charles ID. Kellogg. general
secretary and Will be promptly and publicly ac-
knowledgcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolhL"
BuCKINGHAM-John Russell YOUNG OF r"''n-
deIphla. GILSEY-IIallet Kilbourn and George -
Gorham OF Washington. ID. c. GRAND-lhspec'o.
General J. =. Sanger and Major I. w Ha'"'o"0
I-n,,ed States Army NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Francis G. Newlands. Of Nevada. MURRAY HILL
-Assemblyman Hamilton Fish. OF Garrisons. ~ l.
WALDORF-Senator James Mcmillan OF Michigah'
Calderon Carlisle. OF Washington ID. C.. ana Justice
Mcmahon. of Toronto Canada. WlNDSOR-Coh-
gresham James J. Belden. OF Syracuse and Will
iam r. Seward and Theodore NJ. Pomeroy, or
Auburn. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

for Bremen pas sed the Lizard at m Angus auca
Steamer Majestic tf3rl Parsell. from New io.N m
S for Liverpool passed Brow Head August - tusuh
Steamer Mobile uir). I.ayl md from New-io
for London. passed the Scy Islands Ausus Ssw-York
Steamer California G-r). Dempwolf from s,,.,,n ar.
July -. via Chrstiansand and Gothenburg io' ''
rived at Swinemunde August Ia. <.r, ststtin
St"smer Rroadmayne C5r) Parker. sailed from ''''
for New York August q. c,,h.ubung
for NewYork August IL. - ,..,, HAMBURG
Steamer Rhaetia Ger. Ludw'G sailed if''" go
for Queenstown and New-York August ~ vrt arrived
Steamer Saale Ger, Kessler from Ne"-i''
at Brcmerhaven August H. 49,. vort Juiy ~.
steamer Wakefield lISr. Vale, from new
arrived ut Rotterdam August H. -. N.v.york July
Steamer Loeb Etve tiSr Young from ,,Isuwc water
Is, via Deptford for Rotterdam. arrived NJ '>eN :.
veg August 10. 49,, v,rI July ~
steamer Mohican Orr. Cook. from New-f0'N WV
arrived at Antwerp August ~ N.v.York 10
Rotterdam. arrived BJuiogne Angus. for New
Steamer Proeans tBr). sailed from So''e
York August H. ..,,,o,ie for New
steamer Alma OBI, sailed from constanth0p'
York August IL. -, u,oSo for NsW'
steamer Port Adelaide Dr). sailed from h'os0 w.
York August IL. 49,, N.w.York ~
Steamer Zaandam Dutch, Duit. from Vmuidsn ~ /.
Is. for Havre and Amsterdam. srrNeu ~
10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
STRIKING TAILORS ENCOURAGE ONE ANOTHER

The Journeymen Tailors Union held. last night at
Beethoven Hail. Flfth-st. near the Powery one OF
the largest meetings IT has held in the course OF ne
present strike troubles About 1900 members nearly
the entire strength OF the union, were present
Frederick Jensen. OF Local Union NO l. preside''
The meeting had been called especially to near the
sentiment of the union In regard to the locked out
taors OF the thirteen Fifth-ave firms some acion
in regard to Judge Dugros in1uncuoh WI. " hoH to
os soon as the result OF the hearing 10 be hei1 70
day is made known. 1t was the sentiment Oh Oh 'n i
members that the locked out men be encouraged IN
their fight II was also decided to apply Tor repre-
sentation in the Central Labor Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
Kp1-MM HELD FOR TRIAL.

Charles Krumm the proprietor OF Kuenstier Hail.
No ls7 Chrys,e-s,. the man on whose testimony
before the L<xow Committee ex-Ward Man jeremiah
s Levy was indicted. was held in 800 ball 10 await
the action OF the Grand Jury by Justice Simms IN
the Essex Market Police Court Yesterday morning
conducted his own defence. He has four witnesses
his wife Benny" Weiss the walter Chares
Schwenck the "bouncer' and lookout, ard Ernest
Koppen the janltor Of the pace next door The
three first -naIned testified for Krimm In the Levy
case They all swore positively that there was no
lager beer tap Sunday In the place justice
SImms nevertheless held the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
RUTHERFORD.

r. c. Abbot the expert accountant who has for
weeks been going over the books of the col
lec,ors Office at Rutherford. made report the
borough council Monday night. according TO
which the estate OF the late collector. Thomas
W. Alyea. owes aij7 81 10 the borough
Mr.. Abbott aJo reports Si3oi 81 owing 10
the borough In delinquent taxes The Board
Of Health reported that the late prevalence OF small
poX had cost the town $500 \ large amount Of
routine business had ~ be disposed OF. the Cotn
ell adjourned until Friday night. when Mr.. Abb
bolts report and other matteTN connected with the
borough finances Will be acted upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
PATTERSON.

Father G. W. Corrgan pastor Of ST. Agnes
Church in Paterson. and brother OF Archbishop
Corrgan. OF New-York. yesterday celebrated the
twentieth anniversary OF hs elevation 10 the priest
hood Among those who assisted at the celebration
the Archbishop. Father COrrigan will give
dinner Wednesday evening for his brother and
a number Of other cergymen and friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
Ne W-JER.SE
JERSEY CITY.

The firm OF Bedell & Trimmer. k,nllng wood
manufacturers. No. 39S-fs Henierson-st Jersey
cry yesterday corcd its business. The Arm has
several mills in the country In addition 10 It's city
business. and - hands thrown ont OF work
The firm says that fOr four years IL has been fight
ing the wood trust and that latterly Il has been
been losing 500 day Il Is uncertain when bust
ness Will be resumed. but ii Will depend on the state
o. market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY COMMITTEE
CITY and COUNTY OF new YORK
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

Pursuant to the resolution Of THE REPUBLIC.
CAN STATE COMMITTEE and the recommsp,
dat!on contained therein and in accordance with
the action taken by this Committee at a meet.
ing held on Friday evening, August 10, NOTICE
IS HEREBY GIVEN that on "WEDNESDAY
AND THURSDAY EVENINGS. August is and
49, between the hours Of and o'clock IN.
SPECTORS OF ELECTION for each election
district in the city will sit for the purpose OF
enrolling all Republican voters in this city who
shall personally attend aid request to be en-.
rolled.
All qualified Republican voters not already en-.
rolled are earnestly requested TO personally q.
tend and enroll in their respective election dis.
tricts.
BY order OF the Republican County Committee
WILLIAM BR00KfIElD,
President
VIM. n. TEN EYCK,
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $40 Sunset 6:5SMoon sets m 'o2 Moons age IL
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook Gt7 Gov. Island 40 Hell Gate e@.
PM-Sandy Hook 64S GOV. Island I;lo hei 'a'e o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
JORDAN'S CONTRADICTIONS.

The other sergoants in turn denied having received
any money from Mrs Thurow. and declared that
they had merely conformed to the rules by accept
ing her as bondswoman. None OF the ei'ls ~,
whom she had been allowed 10 give bail had iaien
10 appear in court they said Jordan inaue a NJ -
Of If bv declaring that he would not have accept!
Nrs Throws bail II he had known that snt NJ,
a disorder.y house and then having 10 ahii'I tn"t
the entries which he made In me p!ott'i az IL III
showed that she kept the house where 'he s"'S "'u
been arreSte1. ,ha
The defence was closed 63O p m. ana me
Commissioners consulted few minutes whiie 'ns
sergeants waited expecting to near me Ne' III,
their dismissal from the force lreSiutIIt nai ~
at length announced that the ConllnSSoileiN "o"'"
reserve their decision in each case until To-Day
At 1920 a. M. to-day the trials OF IaP,diiS
Deverv ana CROSS and Policemen Glennon, bui'is
and Smith for alleged matchmaking operations III
the Eleventh Precinct. expected 10 pesii
Devery was alleged he still sick In MS nome III
West Twenty-eighth-st.. and "A member OF ms
family said he would not be able to appear for
trial to-day. In view OF his refusal 10 suuii' ~
the order of the Commissioners however. II Is
expected that his trial will go on In his absence
officials at the Central Office said yesterday mat
the force on the charge OF INSTRUMENTATION. based
on his refusal to submit to the examnatou; proo-
ably but the Commissioners were not Wiling 10
permit him to escape trial on the bribery charges
day when the trials Of the five sergeants were in
progress, and IT evident that he would not
seek to delay his trial on the pretence OF illness
He said he had not heard from Coi0nei Georg,e
and he did not know who might defend MN IN IN
the trial to-day but he hoped TO vindlcate hirsel.
CAPTAIN Cross was lawyer before he was n
policeman. Mr.. Weman has said that the trials
Of CAPTAINS Devery and Cross and the three
former ward men accused Of bribery might take
O fortnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
Henry A. Daniels. NJ T

Are you going to Europe:
Don't forget n supply OF Dr. Lyons Perfect
Toot.i Powder-The standard American Dcntifrice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
tcething. softens the gums Reduces Inflammation aays
pain. cures wind collie and dGrrhoea. "a cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

II Is a pardonable thing TO covet good looks.
Porters Hair a!sam gives increased growth. richness
and wealth 10 the hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
Announcements.
In Folded Collars.
l.. a. "
"OCONEE.'

Milhau's Cal!saya; Reliable tonic. appetizer,
nNRorator anti mnlarial Beware imitators who are
necessarily deceiyers Mihon. Is3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

Diseases OF the System. 0ento. Urinary Or.
gans Impotency and steriiity. Hours. . to l. to q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15

admit II here" Mr.. Friends vigorous oe)ectons h oe
the question only served to raise laugh wiae .r,h
ssrgean, declared that he would have toId the 'iu'
under oath If he had been bribed. ,, .os.t
When Sergeant Liebers had given similar testi,
mony he was asked by Mr.. Welman why ne Lao ,
not refused to take Mrs. Thurows bond kn1 , h
her 10 be the keeper OF disorderly house whc1 lic
captain wanted closed. and Liebers said ne 'ad i'o
consulted the captain .,r,,
Mr. Wellman-Was 1t not because you 'e'
the s.? .to {, Ian,
Mr. House protested against the question IN ia,,-
gtIage which caused Commissioner Murray 10 m
Gulre If the lawyer meant TO accuse the 'ohi,IS,
sloners OF 'bul,doZng." and Mr.. House rstor's
that the Commissioners might understand tnat ne
was going TO protect his witness at all RISK M
STROBE 10 the side Of Sergeant Lebers ana assume
attitude Of defiance which appeared 10 IN w
Cornmi eoners with admiration and awe men tiIr
objection overrued. and everybody IN the iooi
ia,ghed when the Sergeant answered "NO' = the
question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10.
FRIDAY. AUGUST
SHIPPING NEWS.

Cherokee Clyde Jacksonville .......,.. ........ 3
S OF Nebraska. Allin-State. Glasgow. 8
The evening world., 1894-03-07

ht OF advertising In The World Is what
establishes its value among business men
AZ an advertising medium. They know
where to 20 to get the best returns for
their money. They go to The World
because they know results always follow
an expenditure there. Amy business man
will tell you the same thing.
I'm my opinion The World is valuable
to advertisers because II Is not the
creature of any class. 1t Is broad in its
views II gives both sides OF every
! question rearlessly. 1t bends is knee to
no clique. either political or financial In
word. 1t is the paper of the people.
! Every one. rich or poor. may read 1t
with profit. That they do read 1t is be-
yonI dispute. Hence its value to adver-
tisers."
RUSSELL SAGE'S OPINION.
II Is only occasionally that Russell
| Sage. eminent as Il iinancier. cares to
come before the public with his views.
People who know Mr.. Sage know that he
has weil-settled opinions upon all great
public questions This being the case. a
reporter OF The World called upon Mr..
Sage yesterday to ascertain what he
thought OF The Worlds tremendous gain
In circulation. II was about . O'Clock,
and the money lender OF Wall street
had about finished his business for
the day and was getting ready to 20
home. When he heard the question pro-
pounded by the reporter he looked up
and rmiled.
why. certainly I know that The
World has a phenomenal circulation" he
said. land | know 1t because men of the
high character OF the gentlemen who
have looked over The Worlds books
| would not think of undertaking job
OF that nature unless they did 1t
thoroughly. When they say The World
has circulation OF 433.l67. you can make
up your mind that 1t Is 80.
| Il do not care to 70 into details as to
why The World LAS this great circula-
tion. because some of the other news
papers might take what I sad as an
implied criticism on their methods. have
no criticism to make on any one, but
must say the way The World is rushing
along Is certainly amazing"
I "Do you think that the attitude OF The
W orld upon the great financial questions
OF the day has had any effect upon the
circulation Of the rLper?" Mr.. Sage was
asked.
Il most certainly do" he replied. THE
views of The World upon the questions
OF the most vital interest to this country
nave been. In my judgment, most sound
The World has stood for honest money
, 1t fought a great fight for this great
principle"
The evening world., 1894-03-07
WELLINGTON SALE.

You who buy get large, heaPed
I'D measure for your dollars. We
who sell win the reputation OF Civ
ing the greatest bargains the people
of this or any other city have ever
known. See the Splendid Specials.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
IT'S SUCCESS NO SECRET.
The Triumph Of Tine World as Well
Analysed by President Harper
Of Insurance Fame.
AN INVESTIGATION He ONCE MADE
Russell Sage Tells What He Thinks Of
Modern Newspaper Methods
and Their Results.

Not until The World attained 1t has
there been a time in the history Of
Journalism when any one paper either
in this country or England, obtained
circulation of over 435,oOO copies
day The fact that such
circulation is now enjoyed by
The World has been the cause
of much favorable comment on the part
of the public. 1t is another feather In
the cap of New York. 1t is another
thing for Gotham and those outside OF
Gotham TO talk about.
Some few days ago n committee made
up of ]. Edward Simmons. President
OF the Fourth National Bank and ex-
President OF the Stock Exchange;
Thomas i. James, President of the
Lincoln National Bank and ex-Post-
master General of the United States;
A. B. Hepburn, President of the Third
National Bank. ex-Comptroller of the
United States Currency, ex-Bank Ex-
aminer of the United States and ex-
Superintendent of State Banks: Il. w.
Bloomingdale. o: the dry goods house
of Bloomingdale Bros: Henry Clews, of
the banking house of Henry Clews &
Co, and Charles w. Dayton. Post
master of the City of New York, made
an expert examination of the books OF
The World for the purpose of es-
tabllshing beyond question 'he actual
circulation of The World. What they
found not only interested them, but
many others. These gentlemen found
that the circulation of The World dur
ing January and February was 433,167
day. This conclusion was reached only
after the most minute examination
of every account that goes into the
recording of the circulation of a great
newspaper. 1t Is the conclusion OF eX-
perts and carries with 1t weight that
must bring conviction to every business
mind.
That such a circulation could he OBJ
tained In this country few people would
have believed few years ago. Now.
that II is an accomplished fact. they
marvel and wonder where this growth
Ia going to stop. Who can tell? As
one gentleman put 1t the other day:
''Mr. Pulitzer has mounted his paper
and cantered away from all his compet-
itors. They are now following far be-
hind. while he is gloriously leading. TO
try and say what the possibilities of
The World are would be like trying TO
bound the universe Judging the future
by the past. its possibilities seem limit
less"
PRESIDENT HARPER'S TEST.
In the insurance world few men are
better known than Il. i. Harper. Presi-
dent OF the Mutual Reserve Life Fund
Ee represents the aggressive spirit OF
The evening world., 1894-03-07

for his lieuterants men of .he highest
newspaper culture; men who could abb
sorb his high idens--live up to his aspi-
rations and carry out his orders. The
paper speaks for itself"
II think The World to-day commeDds
itself more strongly to the business
public than any other paper because
OF the continuous growth of It's adver-
tsing business. a business man can tell
within twcnty-four hours after he In
serts an advertisement in a paper
whether he has received any correspond
ing benefit. II he does not you can
safely assume that he will not advertise
In that pnper again. The continued bene-