davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
MRS. HETTY GREEN'S ARA les.
MR. DARLING DENIES THAT HE WILL RESIGN
WHAT HER FRIENDS SAY ABOUT
HER FCCENTRICITIFS

HER ECCENTRICITIFS
Nathan Blur who Is Mrs. Hetty Howland
Robinson Green's lawyer OF record. was seen veg
,erdav and asked " ne had anything to say about
her suit against the trustees Of her fathers 's-
tate TO compel them 10 make accounting and
settlement Mr. Blur said he had come into IN"
case last Friday. He absolutely declined to dis
cuss Mrs. Green affairs.
1t was learned yesterday that there would prob
ably be some sensational developments in the case
before long but nothing definite could be learned
of them There was a rumor that Henry A Bar
ling one of the trustees Of the estate of Mrs.
Green's father. would resign. When asked about
this yesterday, Mr. Darling said he hadn't the
slightest idea OF doing anything of the kind. He
had nothing to explain TO Mrs. Green. and would
not resign She had been acting queer he said.
for thirty years.
Although Mr.. Darling continues 10 Insist that
Mrs. Green is not right mentally. people who know
her say she is much more shrewd and clever than
he is, and say they wish they afflicted with
Mrs. Green's moneymaking mania. one of them
characterizes her one Of the most remarka bic
business women in the country. and anything
but crazy. No one. however. attempts TO deny that
she is eccentric These people 10 not take any
stock in the reports that she fears conspirators
She goes about. they say. In way which would
attract attention anywhere and they contend that
II she wished TO avoid observation she would dress
more quietly, at least
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
wUERE LITTLE TOTS ARE CARED FoR.
ENTERTAINMENT IN THE BABIES WARDS pf '"E
POST GRADUATE HOSPITAL GOOD WORM vi
THE INSTITUTION. WHICH STILL
NEEDS MORE FRIENDS

ri, ,,,,,o ,o,s yyho were well enough to be taken
from, tho heJs I'm the babies wards OF the POST
Graduate Hospital, East Twentieth-St' y's'er""S
made merry around richly deck"d 'hrls'n'S s''o
in tn, sunbeam Playroom OF the nst'u''o" III"
,i,.roo,, l. ON the top floor. and serves the pur-
nose in winter for which the ample r'oi sd'.''
,,hich adoins IL IS used during the summer months
,,d lts cheerful tone and the motherly Kindness
-, tive women who had charge Of the entertainments
,ero a. much responsible for the chiidrena hsppi-
moss A. the lighted and toy -bodecked tree.
There were children Of all nationaiues' there
were surgical" children ~ pink. ana m'n'cS'
cnil,rcn In blue Many were unable Ia understand
rurllsh sun they smiled and looked hapPy "h'"
spoken TO. and seemed to appreciate "hat was De
mg done FOR them.
...,o, one IF these children" said one oil the
Ladies' Auxiliary Committee. would see 'hHs'
mas tree AZ home. for they com" from the poorest
district ~ the city ard thus entertainment j. P''
yGeI hy the sunbeam Committee. which conSs''
~ yoiug women who are organized for the Pur
pore Of providing comfort and entertainment io'
the little unfor'unatcs VITO come here.
The SUNBEAM Ilayroom Is memorial Dy n,I
mother 90 Iaiice Fulton. IL "ho'' 'n,'moiy -,
Palmer furnished the surgical ~afl ~ 'hhIuusn
the various wards which fotm ms nome 'nii,.S
mcrorin!= have been erected 10 t"i"'rn HeP s
Oh the shay" ~ tiny i,l- ~h'I. -.
re., tn case ana comfoTt and whers WIN '''e"''n'
r,atinout NE and health mr." r'rtorrt H. ,. ~, tho
women but We need more. Many Of our beds are
stu uuendowcd ana "e hope maj ~hel "a" hot ,,i
We .~. doing becomes more widely known We VIII
f,-.ly. mon. financial aid. 4 bed Is used ~ from
sixteen 10 twenty-five children IN "A year at cost
OF go multi.
~ = East FOr;y-eighth-si The babies warns
ai~ equipped with cNcryth which science ohh
rucgcst and from the Incubator. In which a We,
small mite u humanity sluirmed yesterday, WINE
IN. larger and stronger fellows were being enter
faIrrd In the sunbeam Playroom. TO the OPERATING
room and from tho linen presses 20 the diet kitchcn
cv. rVthirg IL as nearly perfect human ingenuity
stimulated hy charity can make It, The wards now
shelter about forty little patients Dps. Henry u.
Gharln AMI August came are the attending ply
slriars and pr Robert Able IS the attending sur
gc3n The house stan IS composed of the following
physicians.
Drs T. y - GAzzam. J. :. Emans. Edward J.
Wynko0p John g Stnson AMI Joseph =. Winston.
The iloArf %, Directors L. made up ~ brs. u. Is
- John Hrosa. Andrew III Smith. T. Bolton Bangs.
- Me- Fmmct. James L. Skln. Clarence 9.
Rice George III Fox. seneca -. Powell and Henry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
me EEfyD uly 4 TERRIFIC FIGHTER.

George pcbrcs the blind man who Tuesday
loft the Home FOR the Blind at Oue-hunired-and
nfth-sl and AmEterdam-aye.. saying he was going
to church. and who later got into n night, was
arraigncd In the Harlem Police Court yesterday.
Dcbrles IS hny-nyc years Old - totally blind. but
Is phcnomcually strong. He is about six feet In
height. weighs 30 pounds. and II not beefy. He
was considered one OF the qGlctest OF men In the
home ami yesterday he received permission 10 20
TO mass. lie had not returned at 10 o'clock ut
night and thinking that he had gone TO visit
some friends the matron Mrs. Middleton locked
Up that hour. Meantime Debries had made
calls upon many OF the barrooms in Harlem. and
about 1919 o'clock he presented himself at the
door Of the home demanding admission. He be-
came angry. and after pounding on the door for
several minutes NJ finally raised his stick and
smashed n big glass pane In the door.
The matron finally admitted Debries. and his rage
at bens delayed great that ne followed the
woman into the hall raining blows with his cane
upon her head one OF the attendants Margaret Gal
laghcr came 10 the matron's rescue. and gave
battle 20 the crazed man. but I'D not subduc him
until two policemen from the West Dne-hundredth-
ST. ftation took HIN In hand. Even then they
finally consented to with the policemen. but
lust as they arraigncd him before the sergeant
Debries turned. and grabbing Policeman Farrell
by the throat. nearly stranglcd him. Several
policemen had To be called To help release the
mans hands.
Yesterday morning he was subiued and penitent.
Justice Taintor hned him s.. friend paid the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
DENIAL FROM SUPT. PRESTON
HE SAYS THERE is NO TRUTH IN THE STORY
OF COLLISION BETWEEN HIM AND THE


Albany Dec 2s-Superintendent Preston. of the
State Banking Department, emphatlcally denies the
article published in New-fork morning paper
which hints at collision between himself ana the
authorities of the Mount Morris Bank. of New
York City. In referring to the article Mr. Preston
said:
fnent Examiner ordered them TO make good an I'M
parment which found. The article says that
j allowed the officers to continue quarterly state
ment of the banks condition which showed an un-
impaired surplus. The department calls for quar-.
terly statements from the banks. and the one OF
this bank which Is questioned was made on the TN
of June. This statement showed surplus OF 200.
900 and undivided profits of something over $4,000.
This statement was filed with me on June l6. Ger
tain statements appearing In this quarterly report
which excited my suspicion, ! opened up corre-
spondence with the bank and as a result thereof
was commenced on July II. The report OF this ex-
animation fled with the department on August
4 and took i and proceeded to the Mount Morris
Bank personally remained there two days, veri-
flying the examination myself. and comforting with
the officers of the bank. Before leaving there l
directed that the impairment should be Immediately
made good and was assured that the money would
be Immediately put in. not only to make good the
several weeks after that / visited the bank and
kept informed OF what going on. In other
words, 1t was practically continuous examination.
the payments had been actually paid in TO place the
bank out of possible danger. The next quarterly
statement from the bank was ca lied for the 18th OF
August The Mount Morris Bank made application
TO me for an extens on Of time in which to make
their report and having presented satisfactory rea
therefor and being personally acquainted with
the condition OF the bank / extended their time
for making the same thirty days. This had a
perfect right TO do under Section 20 of the Banking
law. This report was made on September % and
showed that the bank after charging out the items
disallowed by our examination and after payment
SOU Surplus of 10000 and undivided profits of over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
coyDrcroRS noxDs on TIE cryrRAn.

Accordini to story published yesterday the pas
songer conductors on the New-York Central Rail
road received Christmas Day envelopes cOnta IN
ing the request that they procure FIVE reputable
citizens 30 their bonds 10 secure the company
against possible loss by populations by the knights
OF the badge and punch" "Bosh" SAID H. Walter
webb yesterday. when questioned by Tribune rc-
porter. The report Is all nonsense. About four
years ago required all our conductors 10 ne
bonds in 81 10 fOr he faithful discharge Of their
duties. and, Of course. 10 protect the company
against the dishonesty inclined. We have not
had trouble ana the report must have arisen
from the fact that the new have been TAX
ing on lately have had TO file these bonds. That's
ali there Is IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
MONEY FOR THE ASklNU.
-,JTy FUNDS APPORTIONED Nilfio'.
STINT.
WITHOUT
THE RICT-ATTORNEY GOT ALL 'iE WAS
AND OTHER HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS "h'

THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY GOT ALL iih
AND OTHER HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS RE
cEIvEp INCREASED ALLOWANCES.
Mavor-elect Strong yesterday resumed ms SCI.
imposed task Of sitting with the Board OF hst''ae'
y.hich took IN the budget for 1895 again beginning
With tho estimates for the District Attorney o''.''
co,onel Fellows requested that the allowance io
last wear of S769O he increased To 'iN'V''. ~"
vaa made necessary. he explained, ny inc iN""
ordinary Grand Jury and also an eN'raoi una ,
form, az the Court Of oyer and Terrnlncr 'o'o"''
Fellows said: go ,.o.,s
ct, would not he compatible with public interests
IN disclose al present Just how the money WI w
pended In the prosecution OF inc "a necessary
is without doubt Why. II TOOK 49," ~, nv face
cute the Aldcrmanic cases. s' f"tnrr exorbiant
fees FOR experts medical and others ca''cu 'S '"'
State In important trlals. oso .
District Attorney Fellows got total Of siN'0V' It
,r,o Increase over his cxorbi,ant allowance for the
current wear The District-Attorncy has force OUT
of all nroporton TO absolute necessity. Inc p"s'-
ness of the Office might be col Quoted win many
less assistants Register Levy was found 10 h"n r
~ sio 10 Controller Fitch secured an ADDITION o'
s. 200 for an expert accountant .,,-oo ar this
The Surrogate's Office received Nt',-";; ~ ""'
sum S3000 was for additional recording cierss. -.
The Superior Court received the amount mNe1 en-, y,
law $50 IN. and the Common Pleas the S''''' '"''
The Supreme Court was laid over r,,,. oooo,rol
Police Justices Burke Ryan and Tan,or aP s,Det
rs a delegation from the bodlu vi rt.. 10,
and pieaded hard for extra Interpreter Inc W.,
tcrnreier asked for finally allowed. rs NJ
slsn an assistant clerk for Special Sessions Inc
tntal amount allowed was s2i0fH. "A, -.
W'ben th. Sherifrs Office came up. Sherin- clect
Tamsen stepped forward and said that hc VI d,
the service OF the board a. the apptpprinoh Wa
for an office which he would take charge o. ~"
vas pleasantly received and invited 10 innh" any
sncr,stions h,ii an not find II necessary 10 max
any Of mporiance The sum 81 N'-l'- WIS "Pl"'-
priatod. , -, ,h, r-o-
rramnlo and received $2l.%o. controller fich askr
Y1r and received 5000 To- b" used 70 pay an expert
....-I n fl-lH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
NO LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT Nv MGHT

MIR OIMsTEDS LETTER FILED by THE PARK
COMMISSIONERS POLICE OFFICERS
WANT CARFARE.
Park Commissioners Clausen and Happen summa-
riy disposed Of the matter OF landscape "rcn'''c'
for the Harlem River Speedway. so far as yester-
DAYS session was concerned by putting on hle with
out the formality Of reading. Frederick Law oim-
sted's letter declining TO serve.
IT'S already been published snapped out fres'-
dent Clausen land move that IL he filed
Mr. Tappen voted with the president so that MI
Bells protest was of avail No action was taken
about a landscape architect. Mr. Tappen saying
there was no time for the consideration
There was time, however, To read letters from
Thomas j. Capon and Thomas Mcpherson attempt
ing TO criticise Mr.. Olmsteds conclusion.
The park police applied 70 the board YESTERDAY
for money 10 nay the carfare OF serseants and
roundsmen who. under the new Constitution. must
paw carfare after January l. The sum OF ]', a
month was asked for each sergeant ana rounds
man which would require an extra sum OF apou
S. 90 year. The application was laid over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
corKr CALENDARS roR TO-DAY.

sunreme Court-General Term-Recess
Ci,urt-Cham bers-BcfOre Andrews. J-Coun
on.ns az 10 20 a m Motion calendar called AZ II q.
SUPREME Cour-Specia Term-Parts !. III and III-Ad-
journed for the term. -,
term
January 2. 1923
enema al 10 a. m. Motions. Calendar called az II a. m
No tas s.S 8fS 6Ts. clear.
Superior Court-Ceneral Term-Adiourned sine die.
SIM ,rtor rourt-Equity Term Adjourned sine die.
s,,perior Court-Trial Term-Pars ], ii and Ili-M
journed for the term. .
surrogatss Cour,-Charnbers- Before Arnold. S.-No
o73 will Of Mari A. Buchsn Al 1880 N. Estate Of
charles Emmett 100 p ~. wills for probate Egis'o
r Fabbri Otto Stc.nhart. Carl 4. simon Martha p p
Saramore George Sherwood. oscar Kress. Catherine
schritLer AZ 1890 m. John ". Hahn. Jennie G.
lIofeie. John F. Dalton. Margaret Mone't, Angelina L.
Hiebee. AT .. m No. ,,,,
No day calendar. 49, ,.--S.a -
Court opens al 10: 30 a. Motions.
common Peas-Gensfal Teun-AdJogrned FOR me term
c9rrrnon Pleas-Equity Term-AoJournet for the term
Cournon Peas-Tria Terrn-PaIt lf-Be.ofe DAILY. {. J.
Case on-No. 1861. Landauer vs. Friscnen NO DAY cA
Common Peas-Trial rerm-Par's and III-Adjourned
io CIV court-special TrrmBefore Mccarthy. Court
opens 10 a. m. Motions. ,, -. a..
CIV Cour,--aieneral Term Adjourned s,ne de. -, .
CIV Court-Trial rerm-Farts ], II, III ana T'Ad-
iourned for the term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
TO OPEN A NEW CHURcH BrILDfyG

The pastor and officers Of the Scotch Presbyterian
Church have just issued card % invitation 10 the
opening OF the new building, AT Nincty-slNth-sL
and Central Park West. Mr. Jardine. the builder
OF the organ. will give concert this evening. There
will also be two or three brief addresses.
The dedication viii take place on sunday evening
next Or Wylc. the pastor, Will conduct the ser
vices the Rev. Or. MuchmOrc VIII preach the
sermon. and cx-Presdcut Caitel. Of Lafayette Col
lege will offer the prayer OF dedication The public
~ invited. public meeting followed by an old
fashioned watch service. VIII be held on Monday
evening An invitation Is extended to the public to
be present st this. too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE PARKHUHST FCAh

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE PARKHURST FUAh
The treasurer OF the DIR. Parkhurst testimonial
fund.- j. Iangdon Ervng. No. 81 Wall-st' repo'"
the following subscriptions up TO noon yestefua''
Previously acknowledged, sll.2s5 %; Amos H. Eno'
81 900; Vermye & Co.. 500: William Douglas SIoane
500: John A. King, $780, William a. Du Bols "a.
NJ Cary Lea. SIS; the Rev. Henry van Dyke; sv'
cash. $40; Miss Cornelia Jay. s.; W. w. trquh"'"
So total. Sl2.6l5 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

gers are Miss Thompson. daughter of me a,e or Z
John Thompson. Premier OF Canada WIN WHO'LL na,o ~
thc wife of Senator Sanford of Canada senator
sanford is accompanying the body OF sir Jonh from
Portsmouth to Halifax on board the Bri'"h WAL
sh Rl,nnCim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
Awards ron PROPERTY At CROrON

Commissioners Hart Curry r. Dunning and Rich
ard * Clarke appointed by Commissioner DAILY,
OF this city. have taken possession OF property In
the vicinity OF Croton. which was declared TO be
detrimental TO the New-Nork water supply. They
have filed their reports In the Lake G.enids pro-
ceedngs Among the rewards made are @sSS
for Lockvoods Hotel: $4,000 for PaImers store;
$500 for Barnes's property. and $500 for the
gchoohousc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
uyssyOy CEySURED BIZ JCRr

jury in Coroner Fitzpatrick's court yesterday
found the authorities of the Five Points Mission re-
snons,.e for the death OF Fanny Keegan. who died
from the effects OF fall in the institution on No
vember 81 II Furthermore censured the officers Of
the mission for not having Trustworthy person In
charge of the missions linen-roo The chd's
motbcr said she placed the girl In the mission six
wears ago She was then six years old. Mrs. Scott
fhe matron OF the mission was absent at the time
81 the accident Mrs. James took her place and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27

permitted the child to enter the linenroom. She
climbed upon table to take sheet from smell
and fell fracturing her skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
KNABE
PI N OS.
HOLIDAY EXHIBITION OF NEW ARTISTIC
STYLES, COMBINING HIGHEST DE.
VELOPMENT IN MUSICAL AND
DECORATIVE ART.
148 Fifth Avenue.

contention. and on this demurrer Judge Lawrence
gives judgment In his favor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-27
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
BY Andrew J.
Kerrorhan Heyman- George W. hppnhS
brown vs.. Tbompson-Edwari l. fattl''
Weeks vs. Gardner-John N. Judge
Wiener vs. Schuster-Glbert u. SpeN.
Matter OF Moorhouse-JohD r. Ward
BY Patterson. J.
so,,on vs. Roosevelt-Thomas +. Donneiy.
Common Pleas.
By BischoH. IT.. J.
Matter Of Moore Co.-Robert c Taylor
Superior Court.
BY Dugro j.
Roserdorf vs. smyth-Alan d. Kenyon
RECEIVER APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Andrews J.
William E. Blair VS.. William Blair-Willam u DA''es
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-20

Of the thirty six women who, under the leadership of Miss Annette Dgiry, made a run into the Cherokee Strip when it was opened last September twenty-five have proved undanntod by the difficulties of their undertaking and are basily engaged in perfecting a home with no man to make or mar. They are hauling the lumber them selves for house of fifteen rooms, which they will occupy, and gre pre- pared to do their own ploughing, plant ing, etc, in she well watered timbered section of 480 acres which they hold. They already lave three teams, two cows, chickens, and other stock, and, neatly dressed in short skirtg that come just below the knee, and are met by heavy woollen leggings that cover the legs from knee to ankle, they appear in fit condition 10 hold their own and carry out their plucky plan
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-20

A vigorous war has been inaugura. ted in Illinois against substitute butter and it WAS therefore determined that the sale of oleomargarine in that State must cease, as well as other gut-fat compounds for a like purpose. The fight is now fairly on Phil. Armour & Co. have entered She aYena and taken nP the gauntlet in behalf of their right to sell their intestine fabrication in original packages In Minnesota the question has gotten into the courts, and bill fathered by Senator Hill is pending in She United States Senate, providing stringent regulations for the sale of oleomargarine or any im- Imitation of butter and cheese. The question will shortly occupy the atten- ton of the Ways and Means commit tee of Congress. Butter dealers all over the United States are opposed to the sale of oleomargarine.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-20

In the mandamus case of John O.. Dunbar against Auditor II. c, Boone, to compel the Auditor to issue to Dnn. bar voucher for S922 for printing, Judge Baker in delivering the opinion uf the court, said, there was no cause of action Judge Rouse disaontcd from the opinion of Judges Baker, Sloan and Hawkins, but stated no grounds for his dissent.
 Since writing the above we learn, from the published proceedings of the court, that the case had not yet been finally determined, but the demurrer sustained and the petitioner granted until Jan 18th to file amended com plaint, The Gazette saye; Iii the seventeenth legislative assembly, the contract for printing the reports of the several Territorial officials was awarded to the Arizona Gazette Company at n fixed price. Tho contract was given with entire unanimity by the printing committee of both houses, fact which every member of the printing commit tees of both houses have certified to under oath
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-20

A Washington dispatch of Jan. 18th, says: Chairman McCresry, of the House committee on foreign affairs, and Rep resentatiye Holman, of Indiana, con ferred this morning as to proposition which would be submitted to Congress for the solution of the Hawaiian prob lem. After talk AIeCreary said "The solution to the question will undoubt- sdly be ready to be submitted to the House before January 29th Holman said; 'I will not present my Hawaiian resolution, for the members of the for eign affairs committee gro acting very fairly trying so solve the problem. ohe thing is certain, the question of restoring Liliuokslani to the throne is for all time abandoned, not only in executive but congressional circles. Ii will never be heard of again.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-20

The Canaigrc Extract Company which began operations last spring, at Dem ing, \. M., after several months of preliminary work, has invested some thing like S6O,OOO in the plant and twsnty-one acres lying between the tracks of the Southern Pacific and San ta Fe roads The company has its headquarters in Peoria, IT., and Mir. C. E. Allaire, one of the stockholders. is local manager Tho railroad com panios iu western New Mexico and Arizona have made rates for canaigre shipments so that the root can be de- livered at Deming eheaply It can be laid down there at from s5 to SC per ton locally After the trade is largely developed, beyond the capacity of the Deming plant, it is the purpose of the Deming company to establish plants at other points, south and west.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-01-20

There were 23,017,0S9 ounces Of sil. yer produced from Colorado ores dur ing 1893. as compared with 20, ,542, l35 ounces tho previous year. The first half of the year the output was ahead of any other year, but when silver fell so rapidly about midsummer the indus try was paralyzed. The stimulus given to gold mining by the discovery of new ealiips of great richness and by the fall in silver is very apparent in tho output for 1893, which Is given at 375,7 ounces, valued at s7,S92, ,453, and ox- oeeds that of 1892 by nearly S2, 5OO, 900.