davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
COURSES At Mt GRETNA.
INSTRUCTORS ANNOUNCE THE PLAN or STUDY
For TIE SUMMER MONTH";

Mount Gretna, Penn. July CSpecia).-'ro-day AZ
the Pennsylvania Chautauqua was unusually quiet.
as compared with yesterday. The day was devoted
entirely to the formation Of classes and the enro,-
ment OF students Three OF The deans arrived this
morning and al once gave out q prospectus u She
studies H. rler departments The arrivals were
DR. Eltnger OF Niuhlenberg College, Instructor in
Greek and Latin classics. Professor !. H. P"nni-
man. If the University % Pennsylvania, dean u
the department Of English literature. and Professor
4 r CAY dean Of the department Of Semitic and
Arabic languages.
DR. Eltinger announced that he would give courses
IN Greek and Latin. occurring the weknown
writer's Of those languages Professor Cay IL az
s,stant curator q the Baby.onian Museum IN the
University % Pennsylvania. and announces that We
vii deliver course Of SIX illustrated lectures on
"The Bible ana The Ancient Monuments" Pro
f.ssor Pennnan VIII deliver four public lectures.
including one on '"ThOrcau" one on Robert Rrown-
;ng" ard another on The Study Of the Bible from
a Literary Standpoint" His classes viii devote
themselves principally to the study OF the modern
novel.
MOray1an Seminary, dean OF classic art ana archa'
o.ogy. announced that he would take up Greek,
Roman AMI Comic architecture. This part or the
course Will close with lectures on me Renaissance
and modern architecture. The second part or me
course consists % sculpture ana painting. studying
the masterpieces. End giving attention to the intro
Cuctiln Of the principles OF taste.
Or Stocks Hammond. dean Of the department OF
music announced mat tho adult choral c.ass would
begin practice tonight and the public chidren's
chorus tomorrow morning.
The invitation 20 hoA the next meeting Of the
state Teachers Association here has been accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
GoLDHORN GETS SETEN And 4 HALTYEABS
THE FORGER TAKES HIS SENTENCE CoOLLY AND
BOWS TO JUDGE MARITIME.

THE FORGER TAKES HIS SENTENCE CoOLLY AND
BOWS TO JUDGE MARITIME.
Ludwig T. Goldhorn formerly bookkeeper and
cashier in the Mannheim Insurance Company. 80
IS Reaver-st who pleaded guilty on June o 10
forcing checks amounting 20 $500, was sentenced
Yesterday to seven years and six months IN state
prison at hard labor by Judge MARITIME IN Part
l. I'm the General Sessions. Goihorn took the SEN
tence cooy bowed 70 the Judge and went back 20
the prison pen.
Altogether Goldhorn got by his forgeries about
$4,000 in less than year He absconisd AMI was
found az St Croix. W. I. Detective ". H. Sheridan
found Goldhorn living luXuriously az the Russell
Hotel at that port. Goldhorn who Is n naturalist.
had made a big collection Of butterflies. In few
days he was to have started for Brazil TO MAKE
collections the upper waters Of the Amazon
Sheridan found In Goldhorns possession $500
which he turned to the property clerk on his
arrival here. to he returned To the Mannheim In
surance Company.
What puzzles me" said Judge MARITIME when
Goldhorn stood before him yesterday. apathetcaIly
awaiting sentence. is the whereabouts OF all this
money the prisoner has taken"
M Friend. representing Goidhorn. said: me
prisoner tells that ne spent about $1,000 In nine
months seeing the town and playing cards.
Judge Martine-Hc had a pretty good time, dlin [
he? Now. this IS q very intelligent man lie -
only tWenty-three years old That j. The age OF
twOthirds OF the criminals OF the present day, &C
cOrding 10 my observation. He stole because he
was a thief heart. and he spent the money loose
" and fooHshly. I've consulted James tombstone
Riley the manager Of the Mannheim Insurance Com
pany. who's, name GolGhOru forged, ana nav" iilly
made up my mind. The prisoner is sentenced 10
seven years and six months IN state prison ut haTd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
1T PROVED REGULAR BONANZA FOR BURGLARS

AT Twenty-sixth-st. and Third-ave there IL a big
Aat-bouse belonging 10 the Lorillard estate. II
extends in Thlrd-ave. from No. 3E 10 No. 3d. and
g., ,rwenty-sxth-st. from No POI TO No. 207 There
ere bic cellars under the house In which the ten
ants store their valuable articles and other goods
NAT they ore not daily using In the upper apart
ments.
ON Monday last burglars got into the cellar OF
the fat No 3a7 Third-ave.. and carried away a
quantity Of goods. on Tuesday the burglars paid
sneciai attention 10 the Twenty sxthst. side The
occupants OF No 345 Thrd-ave had big lot OF goods
stored In the cellar. and the thieves made com
n,ete sweep OF everything They didn't leave "A
yestge OF a button" as one OF the occupants
marked . $500. a., 49,
whose cellar was stored with quantity OF bric-a-
brac and rare collection OF al! sorts or things
from all parts of the WORD.
The burglars work was 30 thorough one OF the
occupants saws that they must have been in
hurry at all In searching about the cellar yester-
day, one OF the occupants OF the house picked up
nocketbook which contained a list Of a number OF
houses in East Fifty second-st: which. 1t Is be
ueyed the burglars had marked as good spots for
spoi.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
on FIRE AT SEA.
FLAMES IN THE AFTERHOLD OF THE
RED STEAMER CARACAS.
SHE RETURNS TO PORT AND HAS THE HOLD
FILLED WITH WATERMAN. MATTER DAM

SHE RETURNS TO PORT AND HAS THE HOLD
FILLED WITH wATER-MAII MATTER DAM
AGED AND SOME CARGO DESTROYED
The Red d Line steamer Caracas which left this
port Tuesday afternoon for La Guayra, returned
yesterday morning with fire raging In her after
hold. The fire was discovered at I o'clock on
Wednesday morning when the Caracas N5
miles out from Sandy Hook. The steward saw
smoke Issuing from the after hatch. and az once in
formed the captain An attempt to subdue the
flames was made, but Captain Woodrck. Of the
Caracas. that the fire had gained such
Roadway that ne would be unable to subdue II. and
battened down the after hatch and headed his steam
er for this port The Caracas had seven passengers
on board. who were, OF course. considerably alarmed
At O'Clock yesterday morning the Caracas came
steamng through the Narrows, blowing her whistle
loudly for help. The tugboat Lenox lying at the
Erie Basin. heard the whistles and went alongside
the Caracas when the steamer had reached Robbins
Reef Captain Woodrck put his steward on board
the tug and him up 10 the Battery for the fire.
boat New Yorker. The Caracas kept on up the Bay
and was beached on the fats north OF Bed,ow's ISL
and The New-Yorxer in spite OF the fact that rud-
der and propei.Or were damaged, put out for the
in order 10 give assistance II necessary. Meantime
the tug Excelsior had come along and had taken
of the passengers of the Caracas.
When the New-Yorker arrived alongside the after
hatch was removed and pig stream Of water
turned INTO the Ncil w nrn III" Hdtch war iHst re-
moved the heat and gas escaping from the after
ho.d oyercame three OF the hremen Of the New
Yorker They taken on board the hreboat and
soon recovered
In one hour and twenty minutes after the New
Yorker had arrived alongside the Caracas the after
hold was full u water and the fire was out Then
Captain WOOdrck sent for the Baxter Wrecklng
Company 20 pump the water out again. The cargo
In the after hold of the Caracas was COMPOSED al
most entirely of -four. which was ruined. The malls
In the mailroOOm in the after hold, and when
the fire had been extnguished the mail bags were
found floating around in the water. They We're re-
moved ~ the POstOfnce. where the letters VIII be
dried and started again on their way TO Venezuela
The passengers Of the Caracas will sail on the next
boat OF the Red y Line which IL due here t0-nOr-
row. Captain Woodrick yesterday was az a loss 70
understand how the fire originated The cargo OF
the Caracas valued at $4,000 The value " the
injured portl5n had not been estimated last night.
The Caracas rested easily in the mud whore she was
beached. and will be hauled OF without difficulty.
The ship was little injured She vii, Immediately
take new cargo In her after hold and proceed on
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
u,,,r POLICEMAN WAS DRUNK.

police Justice Mcmahon in Yorkville Court yes
-, gave his card TO a defendant with personal
,s,ter 10 Inspector Williams and told him to make
a complaint against Policeman Nancy Of the East
sixty-seventh-st. station. The DEFENDANT " "'a"
- seysn+een wears old. Of No. East Seventy
.hyrd al an empioye Of Hearn Brothers sald ne was
a,,,ne FOR a stage at Fifth-ave. and Seventy -thIo-
M",c.aasesrdav morning when Nancy. VINO was int9N-
s o., "a came up and ordered him 10 move on foX
soiS him ne was waiting for stage Name san all.
Cn hearing the case the sergeant at the East SKY
On neS. station discharged the boy But as the
eessteannan seemed anxious for court settlement
Both We're TO Yorkye Tnep ae sseneb
sosn and aim under the influence OF liquor ana the
Jnsttce reprimanded him severely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
TO AB1TE THE RIKERS ISLAND NUISANCE
sCOws Will. BE DUMPED AT SEA UNTIL THE
CRIBWORK Is REPAIRED-THE COMMITTEE
FAILS T. SEE THE MAYOR

scOws WILL BE DUMPED AT SEA UNTIL THE
cRIBwoHK Is REPAIRED-TuE COMMITTEE
FAILS T. SEE THE MAYOR.
Commissioner Anilrews OF the Department OF
Street Cleaning announced yesterday that at his
reoues, Lieutenant & commander Delshanty. United
states Supervisor Of the HarbOr has consented
70 hermit the city refuse fiat scows 70 be I'M
Ioa dod nj sea until the suggestion approved by the
committee OF citizens OF the Annexed District can
be carried out This Is that portion OF the crib
work AT Rikers Island shall be removed, so as TO
allow, scovs TO he unloaded In deep water inside
the cribwork the refuse TO be deposited where II
u.lll be beneath the surface at low tide. This ar
rangeuent viii leave the entire product OF tbs dis
Injecting plant at Rters Island to be used upon
the refuse already deposited there until that Is
thoroughly disinfected.
Commissioner Andrews has requested Mayor Gill
row 10 ask the Dock Board TO have the opening
made in th.. crib at once and until that is done all
the city refuse will be sent TO sea. Ms aforesaid
The Supervisor OF the HarbOr requires as con-
dltion TO permitting the refuse 70 be taken TO sea
that the scows shall carry light loads, and that
means shall be taken 70 prevent the refuse from
washing overheard in transit as the scows must
he unloadrl outside the Sandy Hook llghtship.
Tho Annexed Districts Committee Of FIVE. charged
with the duty OF bringing about a suppression OF
the horrible odors which II Is alleged; arise rom
crlbv 1rk were on hand to see Mayor GhrOy again
Yesterday morning. The Mayor, however I'D not
come up from his Far Rockaway country seat yes
trrlav and the committee was disappointed Some
OF them expressed their views In strong language
and said that they were tired Of being jollied by
the Mayor 1t said that Messrs Butts Hail.
rnittee would be around again this morning 10
ind out what the Mayor Is going TO 90 about IT."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
annoying DETECTTvE CIRCULARS.

oNr WOMAN WHO GOT 4 COPY WENT WEEP
ING To THE Observation-Disclosures OFFICE
\ young and handsomely dressed woman whose
eyes shovel that she hal been weeping visited the
Di-trci-Attorney's ohlcc yesterday. and told A.
ssiant District Attorney Mcintyre that she had re-
ccived an annoying circular. She said she was the
vile ~ a prominent merchant In this city Mr. Nc
Inyre refused afterwar1 TO tell the young wOman's
name.
The circular purp'rtoi 90 have been sent out from
y g. Stevenss private detective agency Il pro-
fcsSel. over Mr Strvenss name that the agency
can obtain knowledge ~ the habits ~ ndividuals'
with secrecy and accuracy. These words were I'M
dcrscOrrd. II You do not require services now
save our address. for you may need them sooner
than you imagine
Mr. Mcintyre said the circular was calculated 10
annoy citizens lie sent FOR Mr.. stevens and had
an interview With him. To-day Mr.. McIntyrc said
he Intends 10 lay The matter before the Grand Jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
cnrRr CALENDARS FOR FRIDAY.

Supreme Court General Term Recess go.
Supreme ,'ourt-Ch Chambers Before ANDREWS. o., -
opens AT 10. 30 A. m. Notion calendar cai@d M ~ ~
supreme Court Special TcIn-Far's l. il ana III ->"
jOurn-d f0r the term -. ,t...,-,ad Tor
circuit Court-Parts l. II. III and N-Adionrhed 'o'
the
Superior Cour-Gencral Term Adjourned Slhr ore
Sunero- Court-Sp-cal TERM Before Gildrise'Ne' j.
Court opens ~ N Motions g., a., ,or,r
srrerpr Court Equity Term Adjourned for m" Term
SUPERIOR Court-Trial Term-Parts !, II ana III Au-
j0urn"d FOR he term 7,,,..-aif =
surrogatc's Court Chambers 'fors fltIgTu." >.
NJ fl,n calendar called at 1890 q. m WIS 'I P,v
ha,e. Rose Nelignn samuel r. Hubbard; iiarrrt ]" A.
len MARY T. Parker Samuel Rush John J. Hethert ZOO
eri l. Dnrragh. Peter Naef Julius Guis""s Gso M
sry \ Shcpl crl Jesse SrlEmnn a. no" ~ "''
si,non r. Morks Wi.linm Il Murphy. nj g. m. -,
surrorate's Court Trial Term-I'efor" A'h''' - '''
'nlcndar
Court opens AZ 1890 a. m. Moi rs o.,
C'r,rn'n peas- Fou,tv Term Adjourned sine de
Common Iieas-tienrra Term Adjourned sine H,1, A,
Common Pl@as-Tria Term-Iarts l. II ana lll-""-
jouruci for ~" torn 49,, a.,
City t',uri-Gencral Term Adjourned sine dle. ..
on, Couri-speclnl Tern BEFORE Van Wyck, J-'o"r'
opens 10 a IN. Motions. . -, - -. A.,
CITY Court Trial Term-Pnrts J. II. III H"u ~ T'N
burned Tor the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
pp,-rA1, CLUBBING CHARGED.

Holm Freeman OF No. Hl West One-hundred-ahu-
,ortv-sixth-st. and Samuel Barry OF the same al
dresss both colored. were sentenced to one month
q, the island in the Harlem Police Court Dy Jus
.to. purke Yesterday for throwing bricks anu DOL
~ a. n policeman If Freeman's story ID uue nv
v.s brutaliy assaulted by the policeman witnou.
vsrovoca ton He tnat ne mac q nsnt WIZ ~,
ksoo,,har ~ Policeman Mulcare on wednesday arr,
poon and getting the worse Of the nght ,hs
noo.' ,s ,vowine vengeance. About O'Clock th1i
WI, Terry came to his and said ne wouio
Better 20 to the roof. as Policeman M naiiceman
remoa 10 the roof and With curses began u V'"o
Rim numerically He was then locked "; holes of
h' parrv was also arrested by Policeman ochoies "
.ho second-st statloh lot
breeding for Freeman. Both men sWors mo'at ere
rnt interfered with. Freemans nead Was iixinz
ns,s and bruised The police say the negroes "''"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
PLANS or THE woMANS EXCHANGE.

The New-York Exchange FOR Woman's Work.
No - East Thirtieh-st.. VIII begin a free class IN
stenography early next week The class which viii
be limited 70 twenty, viii meet only once a week
al first Afterward the meetings Will be held more
frequently.
Yesterday was the first day which applica-
lions FOR membership In the class could be filed
About twenty applicants appeared. l, is the in
tentlon OF the managers 10 make the class picked
one Only women OF good education Will he ad-
mitted That. however, VII be the on.y requisite
The Womans Exchange also announces that IL
has opened for the convenience OF It's out-of-town
patrons. a large recepuon-room on the second
floor The room Is furnished In antique mahogany
and Is handsome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

Daniel Tensail. smooth faced. intcigent-look-
ing youth, a prisoner In Jefferson Market
Court yesterday. charged by Park Policeman
Zwisier with malicious mischief. About II o'clock
on Wednesday night Zwisler. who was on post in
Union Square Park. saw Tensall hur n paving
stone through n plate-glass window In Harrs's bar
room ut Seventeenth-st and Fourth-ave. Hurry
ing the avenue. Zwiser placed Tensall under
arrest. and locked him up In the West Thirticth-
st. station.
Yesterday morning Tensall said he broke the
glass because he wac hungry. and wanted TO be
locked up. so he could get something to eat, and
have a place to sleep. II received good educa-
ton In Germany" said Tensall. and came 10 this
country to earn my living. but have been unable
TO secure any employment"
A quantity Of Anarchsuo literature and .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
I rIOLEyr COLLISION ~ BROADTAT

CABLE CAR No. i5s CRASHES INTO A vAN-THE
PASSENGERS BADLY SHAKEN UP-ONE Or
TWO CIT WITH FLYING GLASS.
Az cable car No rs. OF the broadway Line. bound
M with Michael Moloncy as gripman, rounded the
curve at Twenty-third-st.. at o'clock Yesterday
afternoon n double truck OF the Broadway storage
Warehouse attempted to cross the track. ana was
struck 10y the car. which was crowded. inc 'riVer
Of the furniture van evidently did not notice the
c.r.s onu-oach and tried 10 cross from west 10
cast I'm front ~ H. Tho gripman IA his utmost 10
stop the car but failed, and II crasneu M t Nc
real of Tho passengers w"r" '"'"F'"
from their seats by the collision anu one or t Two
we're cut bv nying glass but none Severely one
woman who was slightly cut. tainted, ana ioli't
man OConncll of the West Thir,ethsy st" {1oa
tital BEFORE it, arrival, however. nc woman
,ybo declined 10 give her name. reeaned conscious
ncee and went home
~ nrrnsts WerN mn Ic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
THE CUTTING WILL TROUBLE.

The attestatons Of the witnesses TO the will OF
Robert J.. Cutting. which were made before Mac
Crane Coke, as referee were filed yesterday In the
Surrogates Office and ordered by Surrogate Arnold
TO be included In the matter Of the contest OF the
will by young bob" Cutting Alonzo C. Munson's
affidavit forth that he knew Robert l.. Cutting
for thirty years prior to his death. and that on
June T. 1889. ne witnessed the original will OF the
deceased who then and there declared II 70 be his
last will and testament. The other subscribing wit
nesses were Clifford A. Hand and Frank p Ben
1amin The latter Is dead.
Margaret Frenisheimer, Peter Marie and II. Hol-
brook Curtis make AFFIDAVIT that they knew the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
SUING HER BROTHER FOR AN ACCOUNTING

Maria r Homer. the only daughter OF Dennis
uenn,-ssv who died February 49, 1924. has.
through her counsel Turner, Mcclure % Rolston'
brought an action IN the Supreme Court against
her brother. Waiter @ Hennessy' ana MS "ite'
Isabel T. Hcnnessy. TO recover possession OF one
bo,f ~ the estate ~ her father. Water Hennessy
is an attorney a. law. and was the legal adviser ot
his father who was possessed OF considerable real
snd rersonal property. She says that on January
n $50 her father conveyed 70 her brother all his
real and personal property upon the express trust
that the income Of the property should D. devoted
10 her father during the rest 81 his fe. and upon
his death one-haN Of the entire property should be
conveyed To- her Mrs Horner declares that her
brother promised that he would carry out his
fathers wishes The Waiter has claimed that
the conveyance TO him was an absolute Conveyance.
and he has refused to recognize the right OF his
sister 10 any part Of H. She brings suit 10 recover
nossession OF her half share. and 70 compel ac-
counting on the part Of her brother. lis pendens
has been Gled against the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

The Indictment for perjury ordered by the Grand
Jury last Tuesday against Myer j. Stein. witness
IN the case Of the People against Michael Donney.
was Ned Yesterday IN Part ! in the General SEES
sions He was arrested Tuesday "On Information
and belief that perjury had been committed. and
was admitted to bail IN 5000. He was at his law
office No % Park Row. yesterday morning. and,
learning that he would probably be sent for 10
renew hs bail. he went TO the District Attorneys
Office He te.egraphed 10 his bOndsman, Louis korn,
NO G5 Broadway to come TO his assistance.
Korn arrived In the afternoon and renewed the
hond IN the same amounts, and Stein released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
A MAN WITH FIT MA Doc ANDA BIG CKOWD

John Docsar twenty nine years old Of No PIG
Second-st. was passing No 1873 East Broadway
about noon yesterday with his wife when ne was
seized with a At. Policeman Glmartin. OF the Mad
ison-st staron called ambulance. While
awaiting It's arrival large crowd gathered about
the PROSTATE man
II suddenly scattered. however small dog
that was apparently mad came running along the
street The policeman turned from the sick man
TO the dog. He got the animal cornered In front
OF No 243 East Broadway. The dog tried 10 crawl
between two raings but he got his head caught
fas, (;Ilnartin then drew his revolver and fired
three shots at the imprisoned dog. bystandcr
said that the first shot was not noticed by the
dog. the second made him act dizzy. and the third
bullet killed him.
Then the animals body pitched into the
enltter Docsar was placed In the ambulance Gil
martin replaced his revolver In his pocket and the
crowd drifted away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

HEALTH OFFICERS FROM THIS CITY CALLED IN
coNsrLTATION-sT STRINGENT MEASURES
TO BE TAKEN


TO BE TAKEN.
chief Inspector Doty. Of the Division OF Con-
taCious Diseases Of the Board Of Health. was
called IN consultation with officers OF the Staten
Island Health department at Edgewater Wednes
lay 10 devise means FOR fighting the smallpox out
break on the island. Several Of smallpox
broke out at Staple,on few weeks ago. and Or.
Feeney. the local health officer. declared the dis
ease TO Doe chicken-poX. Or. Doty was sent for at
the time and diagnosed the cases as smallpox. The
State Board Of Health sent It's representatives.
DOWN 70 the Island, and they confirmed DR.. Dotys
declaration. Since then number or new cases
have developed.
Dr Waser. Of the Elgewater Board OF Health,
has been directed 10 take charge OF the work or
stamping out the disease, and he sent FOR Dr.
poty who has had many years experience night
lug contagious diseases, and was advised by MIN
As 10 the best measures 20 be- taken.
Acting on Or Dotys advice. the health officials
have adopted the same system that Is carried out
Ia this city In dealing with contagious diseases.
All patients will be promptly removed 20 the pest
house The houses In which the cases occurred
VIII he fumgatcd AMI llsufectel and kept under
ohserya alton The physicians Will vaccinate all IN
people living In the districts whore smallpox ma
appeared Tho work Will 10 kept up continuously
until the contagon has been thoroughly wiped out
on. OF the inspectors 81 IT Dotys star has been
detailed Staten Island at the urgent request
~ the officials there TO superintend the Work or
fumigatiOn and dsinfecton.