davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
THE COURTS.
o,,,,pc11 TRUSTEES WIN THEIR SUIT


-, my. - ,-rxToN PATTERSON. OF THE CEN
rRA1. rAprrsT CHURCH. LOSES HIS APPEAL
,oot,,o, WIS given yesterday by the Neherai
rsr-n Of the Court Of Common Pleas affirming ,nr
,pdgmen, Of the Seventh District court ieS'o'' '
,bn officials Of the Central Baptist chnrch 10 W.
possession OF their church property 'eN'''' 49,
AGO discussions arose between majority Oh ''e
ror,hers Of the congregation and the pastor oil 'hc
nburch q yeutcn Patterson. and the result WIS
,ho, tho pastor of the church was dismiS'en' ""'
the church was closed pending the se'eo -
successor The following Sunday the Ola ptS.o''
tld b,. about 100 Of his followers. removed hs
incks which had been placed on the DOORS anu too"
nossesson OF the church edihce ana heii 81 ~, tbn
The police had 10 be called to preserve o,ura he
$50 az a large crowd had collected 10 VINE
UNI, q" tSa church The chairman OF the Board
If Trustees Of the church then Instituted pro'' ad
M before Judge Mexican for iorciDle el'i -
tht rial terminated in favor Of the trustees Oh '
h,rch and they were restored 70 possession. ", ~;
CIV oi ,yas taken b. the pastor 10 me ',ehsraI
r.; r. ~ the court Of Common Pleas. ana JuuRcS
Root staver and Gegerich now affirm the ac''o" Vi
he court below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

Long Branch Aug. SpecaD.-The shooting last
night OF William j. BarcalOw. OF Freehold. by Ben
nett the policeman turns out TO be OF n more ser-
Gus character than at first supposed. Barca-
low was removed this afternoon from the Memo
rial Hospital TO his home In Freehold carrying
with him two bullets that the physicians declined
to remove fearing fatal results. This morning the
policeman was before Justice Brinley. and held
I'm the nominal sum OF 5000 TO await the action OF
the Grand Jury. Some tall swearing INDUCED
IN by his friends. Four hours after the shooting
the offending officer again patrolling his beat
and TO the Inquiry regarding the condition OF his
victim remarked that he didn't care u -; it's no
concern OF mine.
Crowds OF people the escapade OF Barcalow
on Broadway. which was inspired by little fun
and badger,ng. II seems he drove a short dis
lance unfreQuented part of Broadway with
his team. and payfuly. remarked to the officer.
'I'il be back In a second" The policeman In re-
ply hurled his club at Barcalow. The latter
caught II and held up his team and waited for the
officer to come up. As ne did the team started
again. and the policeman without warning TO the
throng OF people either side OF the great thor
oughfare drew his revolver and calling out. "One
two three fred. one shot took effect in the hip
OF its mark The only wonder is that no onlookers
were hurt killed Thousands Just return
Ing from the Long Branch excursion boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
wren or rHE MILHIoN-DoLLARFUND LEFT

THERE ~ BALANCE OF s'oo 90. THE ENPENpI-
TrREs HAVING FALLEN FAR SHORT or
THE APPROPRIATIONS.
President Ciausen. Of the Park Board, was asked
yesterday n he had prepared Il statement giving
details OF the expenditure ot the $1,000" appro-
praton up TO date. lie said: "A statement Ike
that would BE- several yards long. The clerks IN
the Office have not time enough Just now TO get II
up , . ,,.,
Mr.. Clauscn then exhibited a statement whlch
showed the amount OF money appropriated UP 10
date ana the amount expended on each OF the
twenty odd works undertaken under the special
arpropriation II appeared that $3.50 had been
APPROPRIATED. OF which N9l"5 y Oncluding this
weeks PAYROLL had been expended. This leaves IA
balance OF sac. 39i - sim uneNpended The rea-
son that there is such large balance Mr. Clau-
gen said IS because the amounts appropriated Tor
specific work have IN no case been exhausted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
SUGGESTIONS ABOTr RTKERS ISLAND.
A PREsENTMENT NY THE JULY GRAND JURY
THE PRESENT CARRIAGE DISPOSAL
system DEMO- need


The July Grand Jury yesterday made present
ncnt t. the Court OF General Sessions covering the
complaints which had been received relative To the
dumping Of garbage AT RIker's Island The pre-
entment recommends that the Department Of Docks
take Immediate action toward repairing the crib
work around the island. and preventing the escape OF
garbage into the adjacent waters that the deposits
already made be covered with earth. and that the
law relating to the separation OF ashes from garbage
be more strictly enforced
The document concludes follows THE system
now I'm vogue In this city condemn as inadequate
and porilous 10 the public heath. and a disgrace TO
the metropolis"
The presentment is based on request made by a
committee OF the Grand Jury appointed 10 investi
gate the complaints received from residents OF the
district affected by the odOrs. This report ends with
the following statement;
AS far "a our Investigation went We were salts
fled that Commissioner Andrews had done all within
his power 20 abate the nuisance complained Of both
a. 10 the odOrs arising from the refuse and the
notslm escaping from imperfect cribbnB.
The land reclaimed from the and built by
the deposits OF the sweeplngs OF the streets will be
OF lnestlmabe value 10 The city In the future
and the temporary Inconvenience OF the few-for Il
can only be temporary as II Will take but com
paratlve,y few more months To complete the entire
work OF nling In when dumping Is resumcd-wlil re-
suit in the permanent benefit Of the many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
THE PARTNERS REACH AN AGREEMENT

MP WEYI, AND MR. Hl'hlfNh'h'' W $500
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN. HAVE THEIR
COUNSEL. APPOINTED EECT1vERs-To
CONTINUE THE ENTERTAINMENT
Otto Wcvl and his partner. Joseph liicht"noere'
who. under the name II Weyl n CO.. nave p''"
carving on the entertainment on the American
Theatre Roof Garden. have substantially se'u'u
thor legal dispute They have agreed that their
counsel should be appointed receivers OF the com
many for the present. ana they are to run inc
entertainment until the expiration OF the present
season This agreement was reached yesterday III
m. Court Of Common Peas. before Judge hVVh-
staver when the came up for dlscu4SiVh ~
ron ~ Oppenheirn IL act AZ the receiver lor ms
client Uchtenberg. while Abraham !. Fromm, -
to oficatc in the same capacity ior ms Shen :. ~
WcyI Each receiver Is TO give bona Oh NV"
They Will assume their duties At once 49,.
Tho action was brought by HichienpcrS lvr W
dissolution Of the concern upon the gTphl 'dt ms
mariner was nagloctng his duties and mai ~
drawn his accounts and that the business Wds ~
ing conducted II "A loss. Counse agreed f'-'''if
mat all charges made by each partner reN"clHg
Ipon the character Of the other Should De ehpuhkei
from the records Judge Eooksiaver SAID thht ne ma,
no authority 10 muiaie the records but me counseI
could agree 20 seal the papers ana mus Keep mn
charges from the public II they saw NJ Inc C"u''-
sci answered ihat they would do THIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
MIR. BELL rs FOR OPEN DISCUSlO"
But THE OTHER MEMBERS OF THE fA"A
VOTE NOT TO ADMIT THE PODi'0
THEIR DELIBERATIONS.

THEIR DELIBERATIONS -, Z.
At the meeting OF the Park BOARD '.'. ..,,.,y.
petition was received from the ~
branch OF the Crlmmlns syndicate asKihs :" - q
NIT 10 Law tracks in the upper trans'e' 90, ~
Central Park 20 connect the East a"' "a 0vs
lines Of the company. The petition VIZ .a,,.c, &
Commissioner Bell then called up w ,,s eos.
the letter sent by the Mayor inc'0sr' " cA,s
munlcatlon OF Augustus St. Gaudens' ~. cOr
and Stanford White. protestins asi'ss nrrsrsJ
t!nued construction OF the Harlem nv .rsr,
without the supervision OF landscape .,sssa
Wei take that matter up n eNe0"
Mr.. Bell" said President Clausen. 80 ,,n, Il
It object" said Commission ben ;, az w
discussed in public. What we have s''
should say before everybody" .,,.s, ciyss.s
You know, Mr. Bell" said PresiSassSass th::ss
coaxingly. that 1t is customary 70 az dscusss'
things in executive session | na'" n.
this letter yet with my colleague vote to ~
II don't care what Is customary Is me ref.
cuss this letter in open session, wa and s'n,,
The roll was called. Messrs. C.ausssn Rel icf "
voted for executive discussion ana MI -.
open session. 49, l., executive 80
sion Whatever discussion took p.si aboa, -
MAYORS letter nothing could be ieanh, PresoSs.
The upshot OF It was however ina and ssns I"
Clausen was authorized 70 draft TeV"
to the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
nr lvon,s Perfect Tooth Powoer.
Thoroughly cleanses the teeth ana
our;f;es the breath. Used by people
of refinement for over quarter o.
. century. Sold Everywhere.

49, rsooton or Otherwise The separ a,rb,s re-
ashes and garDiSe a. shes and garbage ana the re-
aucion sarbnsf w eaec yS% Of + street
commercial vauel fbe DISPOSAL of the same for com
ins such IS e5ns nd @ With refer
methods OF disposition 20 pe oa,
e TSe " Submission then adi0TrnTa 5 meanwhs
August ~ ,th the authorities OF most OF ene
large cities in the United states Canada s"u Of their
in order to ind out how they u''p0''
yarbaRP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
Practical Results-l3 Years WORK.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIuhi
THoUsAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID ~
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living po'iey '
,rs by REDUCTION OF premiums. Eighty Thousa'' p''
Members TWO Hundred and sixty Million Dollars 'lsu
nee In force Three Million Six Hundred Thouss'n M
surplus-Rcocrve- Emergency Fund More una" 80
Million Dollars business For the year 1875 iH'
few practical results already recorded to The H' "
z..
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATIONS.
F. b. HARPER. President
Home once Mutual Reserve hu'"I'e
Hrosdway corner Of Duane ST. Ne"-io'N'
Send circulars on rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
MR.. DUNN SAYS WARMER "hA i,

The New-Yorker who has been leo =, ,.,,sve To
ant weather OF the last two days 70 - wiIl hr'
the cool spell Is to be a permanent ''"0 .rOrcf
himself mistaken either this evening " from d
morning Mr. Dunn expects warm ",,sht
Northwest. and he says 1t is due mere ,ssr was u
The only feature OF yesterdays weals ss,. ~
81 per cent OF moisture IN the Ike tempsrsa,
made the day. although Of sprinss, never Ct
seem rather hot The thermometss.r, srday fhsu
far as 80 degrees at any is, %s fair win
c cns light showers: probably sIgm nrs
g, nisht. decided increase In temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
wALnArMs DIVORCE CASE AGNrv.

Goufrcl Walaum. president % the Saratoga
Racing Association. T. involved ln litigation
brought IN M supreme Court by q woman who cl,'s
herself Resale Walbaum. and is seeking To- open a
iu lgnent - divorce which BE- secured against her
several years ago hy default motion viii b"
made in a few days - open the default. the u.ti-
mate purpos.. being % permit the woman = apply
FOR allmony and compel him - supper, her until
the action be finally adiulicnfei. Mr. Wall
bauWs counsel charge that this attempt - open the
nroc.cdlmgs b N The nniur. " hAtknail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
TRYING TO PATCH Up 4 SETTLEMENT

4 motion FOR Judgment was made before Judge
Dugr1 OF the Superior Court yesterday IN the cas-"
OF Augustus Cook for the annuiment OF his mar
rlage 10 Annie Robson. winch occurred on April -.
lsql cook is an actor. and was formerly tutor ~
the Ivceu,n School % Acting II" claims mat "heh
no married. Mr. Robson her former husband Charles
Robson was living she was married 20 kpi''on
In lgl AMI Insisted that she had received ln"rinA-
lion mat he died IN England some time before her
marriage e. Cook The case was tried some weeks
ago. hui was pat over % sc" II some set,l.m~n'
could not he made between me parties The Judg'.
after come discussion. permitted a further post
ponement In the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
PLANS OF THE NEW GARBAGE COMMISSION

The Advisory Commission recently appointed by
Mayor Gllroy to study the question OF final dspos-
ton Of the city's ashes and garbage. for the
first time In the Mayors private office yesterday
afternoon and remained In secret session for two
hours. The Mayor did not attend the meeting The
Garbage Commissioners. all OF whom present
erai Thomas l.. James, Lieutenant Commander
Andrews and President Charles q. Wilson. OF the
Board OF Health. The commission organized by
electng Mr.. Wilson chairman and Lieutenant Dele
hanty secretary After a long discussion the COM
mission mapped out the following subjects for fu-
ture consideration:
/ The disposal OF all material without separation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
CLUB b is GOING TO STIR THiN''

Good Government Cub IS going 10 M. us Of ~
vestigation It's own hook into the '.t.,,lon .
Park Board. The Clerk sent comma, ar eopS
the Park Commits soners yesterday. asHpls .s c,pa
OF the laws by which the board IS sSs.sca;lcas ~
OF the payrols copies OF plans.
maps Of works now being done anu ,onuuncs,s..
etc. The Commissioners referred me nstructlons
to the secretary OF the board. WIN Us IN lay II ~
supply the desired information as far %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
Court CALENDARS ron TO-DAY.

Supreme Court .Geneial Term Recess
supreme court chambers Before stpver. J-''ouft
Class lv-N"~York Life Insurance company 's smith.
Cowan & Bracket - THOMPSON. Class vi corn ~.
Valentine. Hall ocean silver Mining COMPANY. Mos
nor Mesnief matter u corlearr Hob Park Watsln
Flint. Electro silicon COMPANY vs. Moran. K"g"n--
People &C., vs. National Mutual Insura1c. Company.
Austin Dav matter Of Iioosevelt matter Of George
supreme court Special Term-Parts l. II and III
Adjourned for the term. 49, 49,
superior cour,-special Term-Before Dusro. J-Cour,
superior Cour-Genesl Tern-Afjourned for tho
Superior Equity Term Adjourned for the term.
Superior Court Trial Tcrm-faris !. II and HAD
snrrora,e'. Court~Chambers Before Fitzgerald s.
~ LAY calendar. WIS Tor probate simon Lob. Annie
surroga,es Court-Triai Term-Before Arnold. $40
Gommom Peas Equity Term pcfore Bo,ksay.r. j
~ Is nerha 2int Mineral Co. ~ Hart, at u 80 a m
Common Pleas Special Term .lirfofe hooksaver. J.
Court opens II 30 a. m. Motions
con mon Pleas General Term Adjourned sine de
Common Piea- Trial Term-iar'S /. II and Hal
Sii" corr, --jienero Term Adjourned de-
cry Cour-Special Tern-Befofc Fiizsinons J.-Court
op.ns a. 10 m Motions.
CIV COURT Trial Tern-Par's I. H. III and Iv-Ai-
sour.ed Tor the term.
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
Mangcl vs. X 1jbc--Wilur I~rrcmore
BY Slower. J.
New Milford Hat CO. vs. M,rcy-chauncey Truax
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Common Pleas.
by Isookstavcr. J..
Joseph Hlchenicrg Otto wey Abraham l.. Fromme
and Myron II. Oppenhelm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02

-, h,,, 90, both sides. Every question
OF II; roo' ins He heed mention any m'1 mn
lust let him say that he heard SO 50, ana he a. question
We Will te.. him our S'anu"s va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
A NEW RATE TO SMALL
Users Of Telephones.

Physicians. residences. private stables. &c. 500 TO
$50 according 10 Full long distance equip
ment Send postal card call Telephone 2Sl Cortland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
STUDYING THE BIBLE.
DIR. MoopYs CONFERENCE AT NORTH
FIELD OPENED.

THE REV DIR. DAVID GREGG DELIVERS THE
FIRST LECTURE-A DEFENCE AND ENfOSl-
TION or TIE BIBLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-02
NTIC TRAVELLERS
p,csrvcrRs GOING AND COMING OVER
THE ATLANTIC FERRY.

SOME WHO WILL SAIL or THE NoRMANNiA lo'
D,y-Av Excl RsIoN TO THE ST. LAWRENCE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25
Evils OF Early Morriages.

In this country early marriages are less
frequent than In Europe. because here
the occupations Of women are 80 num-
erous that nearly every young woiaan
can maintain herself respectfully by
curling her own living. while i'm Europe
the game class find matrimOny almost
the only avenue through which they cen
escape from a dependent position at
home. II Is none the less important
q know that marriages contracted be-
fore the parties have reached twenty
are TO be regretted. The reasons given
by the Boston Herald are that the on
spring OF women who are married before
eighteen inherit the imperfect physical
development OF their mothers and DO not
reach mature life with strong constit,i-
tons. The healthiest offsprings are born
10 mothers between twenty and thirty
who are united 10 husbands between
thirty and forty. and II has been found
in Europe. whore early marriages are
very common. that the deaths OF chill
dren from weak constitutions are twice
as large among the children whose moth
ers were under twenty years Of age as
they were among the children OF mothers
who We're over thirty. The difference
between America and Europe In this mat
ter OF early marriages IL chiefly due 10
the way I'm which our girls are able 20
reach out To ~sclf-support after they have
attained a marriageable age. DR.. Cyrus
Edison. I'm the North American. gives inn
pOrtant statistics to show that although
I'm this country the EVIL Of early mar
riage is not SO great "a II might be. the
number Of brides under twenty who we're
married In New York city In 1881 was
$50: I'm 1872 II was 5.oJg. The humble
of grooms under twenty years OF age IN
New York city for hat year was rs.
BY far the greatest number of brides
are reported TO have been twenty-five
or twenty-siN when they were married..
which Is a healthy showing for an Amer
lean city. and New York Is probably a
fair evidence for the age OF brides in
other large towns and cities. In Hun
gary the girls become women at the
age of thirteen. n In that country IL
per cent. OF the marriages shows the
brides under twenty years 81 age. and
I'm England II per cent. are under that
age. In America girls are practically
free to marry when they please. and the
instinct OF self-preservation has guarded
them well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

The weary wanderers eyes cleaned
with confidence as he stepped up 10 the
back door and knocked.
Il see there's horse shoes over this
door and the barn door. num-" he said
TO the Manufactured woman who came to
the door.
We'll" she said. with a stony stare.
1--WE noticed that where there's horse
shoes nailed up you always find warm
hearts and a generous welcome said
the traveller. with a winning smile.
"Yov don't say?"
yes. mum; you people may be a
little superstitious, but you are kind 10
the poor
well. We didn't put them boss shoes
up said the woman. drily. "The folks
that did lives about ten mile from
here now. It's a straight road-you can't
miss it, and bang went the door.
The weary wanderer felt an electric
chill down his spine as he started up the
road.
SAY, y0u'' he heard her call. He
turned 10 20 back-she must have relent-
ed. You might rip them shoes down an
take 'em along with yer. IL you think
them folkn want EN-" n bang went
the door again.-From Boston Home
Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

well not 10 duplicate titles. Only you
must be careful not to put the original
story. whatever II may be. between the
covers"
This Information was new to me. Per-
hsps II may be new to some of my liter
airy brethren likewise.
Speaking about copyright" I said.
has the new International measure made
much difference in literature YETI
W are beginning to receive a good
many foreign applications. The law II
hampered by the restrictive clause COM
polling manufacture on this side. A
great mass OF commonplace foreign mat
ter will not he copyrighted. and can
therefore sttll be printed free. tn law
ought 10 lave no restrictions whatever:
any book. no matter where written or
printed. ought TO be copyrighted all over
the world. At the same time. any meas
ure looking to the enlargement OF copy.
right In any degree ia to be welcomed.
The Copyright League will no doubt
await Its opportunity 10 broaden the Law
as II now stands. The President. a. you
know. Is given power 10 extend or even
deny the action ~ the law. according
To the number OF countries which grant
us copyright. And. by the way. the Ca
adian have refused TO grant us reel
rrocity IN copyright. American books
are not protected I'm Canada. I'm spite 81
the British assurances regarding the at
titude Of British Possessions towards
the uatter. Perhaps the Presidents pre-
r~ogative may be invoked In that direction:
though very few Canadian books appear
IN this country Julian Hawthorne. in
April Lippincotts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

are larger than our blue Jays. and a
little different.
There are no English spa-rows In
Colorado: ! didn't see one. Some very
interesting birds are quite common about
the cities. The little purple Inch nests
right In The city. and IN Colorado Springs
The yellow bird M goldnnch. which
here are 10 be found only in the country.
nest IN the city. The western meadow
lark comes into the heart Of the city
and sings by the hour. This bird Is A
much finer variety han ours. / think
Il * worth while going there just TO
hear that bird alone. # nests In tangled
grasses. d therefore ~ impossible TO
reach Ia the country.
II think II was a dreadful blunder 10
BRING the English sparrcws into this coun-
try. They drive out our birds. and
are a nuisance in the city. Every year
they 80 farther and farther into the parks.
At hrst they were only on the edges Of
Prospect park, but now they arc to be
FOUND right IN the heart Of n. They are
humptious little r~ascals. I am not in
tercsted In them and should like TO have
them all destroyed. They oycrrun every
thing. and Cur own birds are driven out.
zone place where / studied birds IN
Ohio was on the campus OF Antioch col
lego. There ! saw blue jays. cat birds,
doves. b%lackbirds. which are all large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-25

destroy insects and protect their cIVpo'
but all the time they are snoot'ns -
very things that would take care VI ~
insects il they would only let them aio"'
the birds"
Mrs. Miller has had special fa'oii'fS
among her birds. One OF these was "
blue jay. which she is feeding III 'ne
lustration shown. lie was taken from ~.
nest and given her by a friend who brouen. !.
him up. "The bird was very fond OF m,'
Mrs. Miller said. 'He would come rlsnt
on to my shoulder and hide things II my
hair, in the sleeve Of my dress. anu ~
other parts OF my clothing. When Nas
alone in my room with him ne "oulu
come down into one corner OF the oaSe
and chirp and whistle and apparen's
talk TO me IN his most a1ectionate i"h'''
He had a different way OF treating every
one. but was always afectionate 10 nv
and although when / was absent TOT any
length OF time he would sometimes uahs-
Ter his affections yet he would ai"aS'
renew his allegiance TO me on my return,
lie was jealous OF children. and "ou'u
not snow OF in their presence. pul ~,
Just as "A child himself. J had him dpou'
two years until his death
ARTHUR STEpMAN.