davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
MOUNT VERNON.

The Mount Vernon Baseball Clubs grounIs are en-
pected 10 be crowded this afternoon as the! "'Ne'
were before. nasmuch everybody VINO can rd'se
25 cents and can get the half-hoNday mas promise
TO attend the baseball game 10 be played pe'"ee"
the lawyers and the members of the press LOT INV
benefit Of the Bureau of Charities. Mayor biuS"
will umpire the game. and the hospital SIAN OF sur
geons has consented TO be on hand and VIII give
their services free TO the injured Coroner RAINING
has ordered the hospital ambulance 10 be at the gaze
at the beginning of the game. The game VIII De
called promptly o'clock, and as the players haN
been practising only few weeks II Is not tNpeC'ei
that the nine innings be played in one
Jhe promise is made, however, that the game WI" DS
continued long the strength OF me Players anu
the patience of the spectators Will admit Inc VIII
ming team will be challenged by selected team rom
the city officials the game be played on Sa'urd
OF next week, when Judge Ape VIII pay rie nS
feld Excise Commissioner Hayes short stop anu
Mayor Brush will be the catcher, sP %aa
day evening TO receive the reports of the joint com
rnitee on annexation. The ant-anneXatlon commit
Tee was ready TO make its report severd! Gays $50
hut the annexation committee asked Tor more tHie
10 prepare its report Inc fsoaru g r-uutS
lion has advertised for proposals for the erection
Of brick school building, with all modern improve
ments at Fu,ton-ave. and Monroe-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
A POINT WHICH TIE LUMBERMEN SAW
VICTOR b. DOI.LTVER. WHO STTMPED MAINE
WITH ROSWELL. @. HOKR. TELLS SOME
OF hGs EXPERIENCES.

Victor Brown Dover, OF Iowa. who Is a brother
| OF Congressman j. +. Deliver. and who. with Ros-
well G. HOrr and others. stumpcd Maine In the
campaign just closed. at the Fifth Avenue Hoo
tel yesterday. The Republican State Committee has
engaged him for work In this State after October l.
He Is six feet tall and is extremely eloquent
He was asked yesterday where he found the great
est resentment TO Democratic misrue.
There wasn't any greatest" said he, at was
Just the all over the State and never
anything Ike 1t before. In many Republican meet
ings old-line. ayhared Democrats. who had never
voted anything but the Democratic ticket. occupied
seats on the platforms ana N some Instances spoke
They declared their party had forsaken lifelong
cry and socialism. They declared without reserva-
ton that they intended TO stay in the Republican
senses.
town is iumbermens headquarters. The day
there thousands OF these lumbermen pre-
pairing to go home TO vote. and noticed that each
had been reduced to the Canadian basis. fell in
mills at Gardner. Me. and in New-Brunswlck can
ada. He told me that In his Gardner mills he pays
borers 81 g In New-Brunswck his expert Work
men get 81 and his laborers 60 cents, l rode from
workmen had caught on to the situation. and
guess from the returns that they did. 1t looks that
hundreds OF parties OF iumbermen organized to go
into TIE logging CAMPS Only two parties were
sA and SO month and board Heretofore they
have been paid just about double those figures.
II talked with the largest woolen manufacturer
OF Piscataquis County His name Colonel
ni,eiy about at this time was that wages would be
reduced and whether the mills would at all
not would depend on the state OF public conf
dence to whether the Democratic party would
carry out Its threat OF n further war upon Ameri-
! industry. a intimated in Wilson's speech and
Cleveland's letter"
Relative to Iowa politics Mr.. Dolliver said
Iowa would give q Republican majority OF NGD
and elect n sold delegation OF eleven Republican
| Congressman.
II noticed in The Tribune tina, your Governor de-
clined TO meet Roswell @. Horr in Joint debate"
said Mr.. Dover. IT'S q good thing for him that
he did decline. In the battle between the two Ros-
wells there would be who would lose not
only his tail feathers but his head WELL and II
wouldn't be Roswell O., either"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

Plans were approved yesterday by Building IN
spector Augustus Kipp for the new Holy lrli'y
Catholic Church. which the Slavs will build al " al
put-st and Franklin-ave. II is TO be orick strue
ture s7x73 feet, and will cost $4,000 MISS
Annie Mitchell twenty-five years old, lies In ua'-
gerous condition at her home at Eim-st ana Nep-
perhan-ave., the result of injuries when she re-
ceived on Thursday afternoon at the tapestry ih''
Of the Alexander Smith Sons Carpet MI" vi
Elm-st. Annie watching a passing paIA'e'
when her dress caught in the loom ana she was
severely injured before the loom was stopped Tr
she got out ms alterlOoIi tIte vnu
race in the series between yce-Comm99aore tbe
mans yacht Owl and John Dickson Edna Oh ~, tte
Yonkers Corinthian Yacht Club. VIII be SAIL san.
over hundred members OF me Womtc
Institute Club, OF which Miss Mary Butter d5u ~.
OF William Allen Butler. is president, ATTENDED t
meeting OF the club Thursday evening MiSo
Butler made address, in which she sloke %, W
work she hoped would be accomplished ieNt " nv,
on Thursday afternoon the mail,catcnei, Oh Oh
the All O'Clock north-bound express tram Iaiieu 20
work and the mail pouch was thrown uhueii w
wheels and ground TO pieces NIT -, ~. L., A., :.
Odel, Of Tuckahoe gave kirfness on IhuI IdH
afternoon the spacious lawn OF her nome TIGn
ledge. a handsome sum was realized lor - Jun" =
Episcopal Church of that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
NE W-JERSEI.
NEWARK.

STRUCK IN THE EYE WITH A HAMMER
While PLAYING in the yard In the rear OF his home.
at No. 279 Highest. yesterday afternoon. George
Reilly the four year-old son Of Alexander J. Reilly
Superintendent of the Prudential Insurance Com
pany met an accident which will perhaps cost
him one of his eyes. The little fellow placed
his face against lambrequ!n which was on
a line airing just as his n!ne-year-oid
brother who on the opposite si1e
struck the lambrequin with a hammer George re-
ceived the full force of the blow squarely in the left
eye and fell screaming to the ground His mother
who had heard the scream. rushed into the yafd
picked the child I'D and with the blood pouring over
herself and him. TO ST. Michaels Hospital
block away where several doctors who were pres
ent took him. in hand. They dressed the injured
was impaired They however, said that the chiid
had suffered & he way f rom
second-story window and narrowly escaped death
The survivors of the FRS, New-Jersey Kearny
Brigade held their annual reunion at Gaed9n ian
list 3D. Sd, 4th. 18TH 23d and 4th regiments and OF
the 800 survivors about 800 we present nj bo H the
next reunion Edgewater was accepted. The f0-
lowing officers were elected: President. Dr. W b F.
ment Captain Joseph d. Ogden; p Regiment; j. "
Sickle va Regiment Thomas $40 O. i MfD99ad; nh
Richard o. Robertson; 18TH Regiment. Israel b.
qm Wa,saD at,e SseA s" iSsh
LeutenantCoonel George C. brown; CoTrespo Ssn
ing secretary, SamOei IL. AspH"eii, ieOOAu'Ai5 'SN
rotary CAMEL Baquet
The Park Commissioner of Essex County Is max
ing extensive plans and working Vigorously 10
establish a park system which shall be second 10
none in the country At Thursday nights meeting
Of the commission in Newark. a committee from
West Orange Township strongly urged the Com,
nissjoners to establish system OF parks on top or
the Orange Mountains. to be connected with boule-
ward The commission favored the plan.
A jury in the Circuit Court awarded Jacob Clock
ner 900 Yesterday afternoon in his suit against the
Consolidated Traction Company on account OF the
death Of his six-yearold son Harry. who was Killed
by a trolley In Springfeld-ave on June e. Law
yer Ka,sch, counsel for the plaintin, in summing
up remarked that parents in Newark to save the
lives of their children. would find II necessary 10
keen them Gagged as long the Traction Company
was permitted 10 run cars through the streets al a
high rate of speed in defiance OF municipal ordi-
nances Other damage suits in all amounting 10
half million dollars. have been begun against the
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
UHTTE NEN md NEGROES FIGHT.
GANGS or LAHoRERs AREAYED AGAINST EACH
OTHER-ONE MAN SHOT ~ THE HEAD
DIE.

\ gang " negroes ana one OF white men. who are
engaged In constructing the sewer lines In New
Rochelle had fight in the lower part OF the town
last night The men had just quit work when some
~ the negroes. who had been drinking heavily be-
gan TO night with several white men. The COM
panons Of the men rushed TO their assistance FISTS
and clubs were freely used and several skulls were
cracked The scene was an exciting one ana blood
flowed freely. one Of the negroes put an end to the
fight by drawing a revolver and shooting. The bullet
hit J. f. Day "A white man. In the head Day
drnnneI and lay blcellng This caused both sides 10
draw OF hut they were about 10 renew the ight
when the police swooped down and with drawn CLUBS
succeeded In Keeping them apart The white men
wanted To lynch the man who shot Day, ana would
have done So had not the police singled him out ana
marched him on the police station The men FOL
lowed and II was not until they had their man be-
arrested gave his name as y h. Rates. He has been
positively Identified "a the who did the shooting
taken 10 the hospital 1t was feared last night that
ne would die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
Rear Admiral. T. : Navy. Chairman
Washington y. e.. september 49, l>9L
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
frpREfG< PORTS.

steamer Cevlc OBJ. Ncol. FOR New-York. sailed from
Liverpool September Is. . - -,
%1rnaunia ttierl Ba-ends. from Hamburg for
N.v York sailed from Southampton september II .
steamer Anchors h}r. Campbell. from Glasgow" sailed
from No,ilI- for Sew York September H. .
steamer Marrngo Oiu. Bingham. from New otk H'p
,,mbcr for Newcastle passed the Scly Islands Sepem
Der ~ -. -, A,
steamer Christine DAM Larsen, from NeW-l"rk Az
gust C.y,nhlr"n passed lunnr Head september 10
Steamer Warsland tBol2J Bencr. from New YORK sep
tcmber for Antwerp passed Oh" Schly Islands Sepen
h"r II
steamer Fuerst Bismarck oGer Alhers from New YORK
via southampton. arrived AZ Ham burg Septemu"r ~
steamer Sufam 'lirl. H1ckru. fi"m N"W-hork Angus
- arrived az MfH-lui~ september IL.
steamer Krnprinz Friedrich Wilhelm Ger. Ahrens
York arrived al Naples September II and pro
cc-lcl fpr Genoa
steamer Vega NnrO. tprh' from New YORK August
- arrived ~ Genoa september T.
steamer Pyrrius d'r BAIT from Japan and China for
New York. arrived AZ Suez september II.
steamer Glaliolus d Wright. from Genoa, sailed from
Girg"nt f'r Newly september o.
Iryrlus Nicgl. Gregory, sailed from Pernan
for New York September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
PATERSON.
SHE SAYS SHE KILLED SALVADOR DELL

SHE SAYS SHE KILLED SALVATORE DELLA.
Christiano Forenzo. wife Of Pasio Fortenzo' VINO
has been under arrest since Sunday, charged with
numbering Sa.vator Della. has confessed IL was she
and not her husband who killed the man. She gave
herself ND TO the police on Thursday night and made
her confession yesterday morning to Judge Stewart
She can talk little English. and her story was told
through an interpreter. She said that on Sunday
she went to the GEAR Of the house in which she
lived The cellar is low and has no windows. Deiia
mas IN the cellar and as soon as she appeared he
approached her and made improper proposals 10 heF.
She rejected his advances, and as he became de-
monstrative she stabbed him with a knife she
then fed to her brothers house where she remained
until Monday, when she came 10 New-lork.
The police put little faith in the confession They
point to the fact that the knife was FOUND IN her
room on the mantepiece Then, too the sta5bng
was not committed In the cellar. but in the woman
room She was In her room after the wounded
man staggered from H. 1t is thought the confession
Is made TO shield the husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
RUSSIAN OIL STORIES LArGHED At

The story published yesterday regarding sensa.
tonal means by which the Russian petroleum re-
finers expect to increase competition with American
oil in Europe pronounced by managers Of the
export trade OF the Standard OH Company a
yarn" The reduction in railway charges in Russia
has long been announced and of course. increases
the ability OF the Russian renner to compete with
the Standard. But there has been recent i'm
portant change In the great oil fight Standard people
say. and American petroleum continues to hold It's
ground In Europe account OF It's superior quality.
The idea that the Russian petroleum trade intends
TO secure American oil from outside refiners here In
order 10 pit II against Standard manufactures in
Europe is laughed at by all oil men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
REA CHING FOR CANADIAN ELECTRIC PLANTS

Negotiations said to be under way for the sale
Of the Royal Electric Company. which controls most
OF the business OF Montreal and its vicinity. Sew
eral American companies have representatives In
Canada examining the finances and property of the
company with a view to purchase. but the chances
are reputed TO be that the business will go to the
Canadian department OF the General Electric Com
pany.
With regard to the recent decision against the
Edison Company involving the patent right to
feeders" of main electrical system directors Of
the General Electric say that while A victory would
have been important. the defect IL not a practical
loss TO the company. Pending the litigation over
the disputed patents the devices were In by all
the opposition companies that no new conditions
are really created by the adverse opinion Of the
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
DISSENSiONS IN TIE HE1LIH boAhD'
PRESIDENT MARTIN. or THE POLICE DoAhp'
AN EX-oFFiCIo MEMBER. AKi'AYEp AGAINST
PRESIDENT WILSON AND DR.. EDISON
TIL EAT u, ESTION.

PRESIDENT MARTIN. OF HE iO'N '
AN EX-oFFICIo MEMBER. AKRAYEp AGAINST
PRESIDENT WILSON AND DR. EDISON
on THE SHOP FAT QUESTION.
7. leaked ON, Yesterday tina, trouble was brewing
in the Health Department between President "'lsoh
Commissioner Edison and President Martin oil the
Police Department, who is ex-ofiico member
:, ,h uoard NJ Health The three officials are at
loggerheads over the question OF admitting shop TAT
into the city from out OF town for rendering pu'>
noses Health officer jenkins. who is also a mem
Der Of the Board Is likely TO become involved In the
souabble at the next meeting OF the Board
In the summer the officials OF the Health DEPART
ment spent much time investigating the shop fat
nuisance Many complaints were made that tie
bringing Of shop fat into the city from out Of town
was a great nuisance and detrimental to health.
The Board had several hearings in the matter. and
on July all permits TO bring shop fat into The city
for rendering purposes were revoked by uhahi-
nous vote OF the Board. Every one OF the Commits,
sionsrs openly denounced the practice. on August
% last Dr. Edison presented q report recommending
that the Sanitary Superintendent be given authority
to issue permits to bring long fat into the city
for rendering purposes. No action was taken on
the matter that meeting, President Martin being
absent
When the Board met last Wednesday the niat,
ter came up again for consideration President
ton meant. He said that all the Commissioners
had been strong In their denuncation OF the prac-
tICe VI DIIHsiHF Si'p Iito uIt my
mously revoked all permits. He asked what reason
there was for creating another nuisance. which the
Board had spent long time investigating. and had
finally suppressed.
DR. Edison explained that long fat not
shop fat. and that no nuisance could be created
by permitting II to be carted through the city
President Martin was opposed to Dr. Edson's recon-
incubation. and asked to nave the matter laid over
until ne could look into II. 1t will be taken up al
the meeting Of the board next week.
President Martin was somewhat Indignant when
spoken to about the shop fat question last evening
II think" said he. that he whole thing IS
scheme TO bring all kinds OF fat into the city II
would create intolerable nuisance. Both Presi.
dent Wilson and Or. jenkins believe, are in favor
of adopting DR. Edsons report. | have been una bic
to discover any reason for taking such action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

rt1ry MIST NOT INTERFERE WITH 1T.
OFFICERS OF A UNION RESTRAINED FROM BOZ
coTT1Nc THE Br'DwErsER BREWERY
An imnor,an. litigation. which involves the ques-
ton of boycoitng brewery was Degu" ~ w., ,.o,.ar
nreme Court In Brooklyn yesterday. Inc b"u"'
Proving Company, Limited, OF FranKHh-d'e' '''
De,n-s, of which ". 4. a. Brown Is piea'' -,
cured a temporary Injunction restraints .ha
Kerng. president. and the other o"nce'' ~ ~
United Brewers Association District ASS'"Y' -
eoo Knights of Labor from interfering IN any wy
,.h ,ha business Of the company. An order was
ado Yesterday by Judge Cullen to snow cause o'
snn,ember % why the injunction should not De ''a'
permanent The suit upon which the i"JuiS ,, :. e.
secured is based upon Complaint III w., -
GO, forth that McKernig and others co'Sp
Istrov the business Of the company, drive 'he P'D-
~, .o. IRON, tho shops where ia beer was so'''
tssund circulars warning organized labor asa's.
drinking It's product. and procured many ac'9 - -
vioenc, TO It's harm and deriment' 50 'ha' ","' :,
loss mas followed The company mas d % PRti,m
e. tT,rkson vIce-presdent and secretary OF tme
company. sets forth the fac's IN thS Dssers' As.
between the company ana the O"''eN ID
The president Mr. Brown, deposes nat Tor
3"''S W,rch 1874 but since that time there mas
been steady decrease. until now IL mas axe
,i.nns.tious In regard the means usei 70 .'
,ban 10 stop selling Budweser beer Hugh Chrl''y;
~ Traxv
February A committee Of eight men from me pr !
,rs Association went to MS place OF nus,gI sum The
tll him that ihey wanted him 70 stop 3e..Ihs ~ h'
he r. ana a.es OF the plaintiff FOR the reason M,
mnion had a grievance against the }udwelsef pre-
imt 5,ompanv The Geponent tod them that ne ne
would not change. As H. knew tney nar no E Sun
grievance agalnst the plalnun lheft1ll yer ~
three lines week and down 70 ne pre-ent t nm
i,rr, crowds OF men. aggr-gaiing from FORTY 70 s'E
90" ,5, n, oave been in the hahit of assembling IN
~ darorents pace % business. distributing circu-
lars in the SAID neghborhood ana obs'rnc'Ins tne
siieualk N front 81. and the entrances TO- me Ht
,,nnf's saloon" thereby preventing the pubic ana
dan,n,nt's customers from entering H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
Ex.wARDMAN BURNS TRYING To GET BACH

Justice Lawrence. Of the supreme Court yes'er-
day issued "A writ Of certorari to Friend Il House
I'm behalf OF ex- Wardman James Burns 20 compel
the Police Commissioners 10 certify as to the pro-
ceedings taken before them during tn" recent trial
of Burns which resulted in his dismissal from the
police force Burns says he was appointed patrol
man on June y. 1852 and he performed his duties
cOnscientiously until August 81 1891, when ne WAS
dismissed upon charges illegally tried b. the Pole"
Board He asks that he BE- rcinstated the charges
were false and the evidence was not such as 10
WARRANT big dismissal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
HOBOKEN.

Four boys were arrested in Hoboken yesterday
for robbing the barge Refuge. which Is lying at
6eventh-st. They first stole boat and then rowed
about the river front until they found a vessel
without a guard. They took from the Refuge a
lot OF brushes and paints. The oldest Of the gang
was thirteen and the youngest six years Old The
others were ten years each. The smallest was dis
charged at but the others were locked up for
= few hours and then reorimanded and sent home.
the owners o barge declining to prosecute them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
WHITE PLAINS.

The Westchester County Convention OF the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union will be held in the
First Baptist Church at White Pains. on Septen-
her % and q. Three sessions will. be he'd daily
Large delegations from al parts OF the county are
expected TO attend it. Mrs. +. w. burgess. OF
lister County will deliver address on THURSDAY
The bicycle races at the Westchester County
Fair viii be in charge of George C. Wheeler OF
Mount Vernon. They wi. include one-mi:e novice
can omen one-miIe handicap for Westcheser Cycling
League, and five-mile handicap open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
GUTENBERG.

HE HANGED HIMSELF IN HIS HOME
Jacob Magel a coal dealer OF Guttenburg. sent
,,s u,,fa and little son TO New-York on Monday 10
snend a week with relatives AS she did not near
from her husband. she returned 70 her nome Od
Thursday evening. She found the house closed anu
darL She called some neighbors. who forced the
door and found that Mage had hanged n,mse How
long he had been dead is not known. but on !ns
table lay letter he had written n. t was and bow
an affec,ionate farewell. but did not say why HS
KILLED himself He wished her good luck. ana "aio
she was to have all the property ne Iell'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
REQUESTS TO HEBREW INSTITUTIONS

The viii % Dr. Bernhard Grunhut. who died AT
80 $50 Alcluh-st.. on August 2, leaving an estate
Of $1,000 Vas nlel f1r probate yesterday. large
$50. ,.s IN hts widow and there are other be-
quests 20 relatives ~ the resduary estate, four
scvcnths is 10 go 90 the Mount sinai Hospital III
\nw-Yorl, for IN. establishment Of ward Tor the
fr.at,n.nt Of th.. diseases OF children and three
,eyonths H. &c 90 10 the Hebrew i'eneyo"nt an.
orphan Asylum. ~ NeW-Nork. Tor the eHu'Ato" Vi
Inmates who desire 20 study medicine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races. 2l5 p m
Harlem Wheemen Manhattan Field.
Larchmont Yacht Club schooner race
Seawanhaka Yacht Club dinner. Clubhouse os''e'
Bay. 49,,
p,o,i, - volunteer Flremen Brommers Union
Park afternoon and evening.
Field and track contests Of Amateur A'h.euc
Union. Travers Island.
state Lunacv Commission Park Avenue Hotel.
Music In Van Cortland; Park p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-15
FOR THE RELIEF OF LOWER f'LIoN-SI J.

uavor schieren has appointed committee COM
,os.1 NJ Richard Young. j. Rogers MaXwei, AIDro
! Newton Colonel william Hester ana George w
,.bauncev 10 Investigate and report upon the pro-
a., -, extending F1atbush-ave from the point
whore IL now begins at Fulton-st. in direct Inc
:, tho Bridge entrance. at Washington ana SANDS
ste The committee viii repor; such suggestions ana
pan. as IL may agree upon. In ms letter 70 "dch
81 m. appointc,s the Mayor says:
For many years the extension or flatouSn-dN,
10 the terminus OF the Bridge has been asIti'ru
r.not,le and is being discussed by the public press
il is claimed that this extension VIII De Inc mos
rrovded condition OF Fulton-st
M,vor Srhi.r.n has studied the problem OF re-
ito,i,'e m. congestion OF travel and business In
lower Fulton-st carefully. and believes that the
extension 81 Flatbush-ave. must be mace soo"e' VI