davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
Mr.. HTRHTCK'S DINNEE PARTY BHOhFN IF
A POLICEMAN INTERRUPTED 1T RY RUSHING
rrsTAIRs YELLING FIEE-THE PEOPLE PIT
TIiI.NilEI.NEE

A POLICEMAN INTERRUPTED 1T HY RUSHING
UPSTAIRS YELLING FTEE-THE PEOPLE Pl
TT orr ALL HY THEMSELVES
Policeman Thomas Callahan. Of the West sixty
clghth-st station WAS passing through chat street
about O'Clock last night. when he noticed a blaze
~ 4 window on the third floor 81 the four-st"ry
private dwelling at No =. occupied By H. Hobart
Uorrlck. Callahan blew his whistle and shouted 80
the policeman who responded, TO send IN an alarm
from tho 0re-box on the corner OF Elghth-ave lie
then ran uD the steps and when 4 servant opened
the door dashed upstairs. shouting that the mousse
v,os ON fir. His abrupt entrance startled num-
her ~ MIR Ucrrlck's guests, who were dining IN
evening dress They seemed at first TO think that
the policeman had made mistake. but when they
heard him calling for water upstairs, they haslehed
to 90 to his assistance - -. ,h oro had
bcrn discovered. they found the front rooms 80
mn az smoke a. TO forbid their entrance. my
formed n fire brigade. however, ana tne wome"
h,InnJ the men IN carrying water 10 the po'Tc-
man who though half suifocated. remained IN tle
hurnjnr room and fought the fire. lie mao II pu.
nut i'm about ten minutes. The damage was ABOUT
$500. -, ,,.,, bon, .bo fire
originated callahan noticed that wasle-pap'I
haskell vas burned. and IL Is supposed that a 3.
vant after lighting the gas In the room care'cAS'S
threw the lighted match into the basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
THE ACTORS or ALPHA DELTA PHI.

A pleasant amateur dramatic entertainment was
given at the Berkeley Lyceum last evening by the
Alpha Delta Phi Dramatic Association OF the Man.
haitian Chapter. Two plays were presented, Turn
Him Out" which acted By Arthur Lispenard
Doremus, Livingston Burrill Morse. H. Wnans
Burnett, Arthur Horton Lippncott. F. II. Faye
Tucker. William ii. Johns and II. Warren Beais;
and Daisy" in which Livingston Burrill Morse.
II. Warren Beals. Fred W. Wendt Eugene W.
Small T. Wallace McAdam. s. Barr Devlin. Alfred
Wendt and William H. Johns appeared.
The patronesses were Mrs. A. &. Betner Nine
Giann Bettln. Mrs. j. A. G.. Beales. Mrs Wilbur
\. Boodgood. Mrs Francis Baker Mrs. Frederic
X. Coudert. Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger Mrs. H.
Holbrook Curtis. Mrs II. K. Chambers, Mrs. c.
H. Ditson. Mrs. Il. Ogden Doremus. Mrs. William
q. Davies Mrs Francis \. Dugro. Mrs. George w.
Debevose. Mrs. Charles a. Doremus. Mrs. A. @.
de Peyster Mrs. Joseph Emery. Mrs. George de
Forest. Mrs T.. Francis Hyde. Mrs. George II.
Holt Mrs. Horace Hatch. Mrs Marcelus Hartley.
Mrs Schuyler Hamilton. jr., Mrs. Zachariah Jaques.
Mrs John Jay. Mrs. j. II. Lane. Mrs. Wilbur Iarre-
more Mrs. George K. Lockwood. Mrs. George B..
Newcomb. Mrs. John Outcalt, Mrs: j. Fred Pier
son. Mrs II. Hobart Porter, jr.. Mrs. Robert B..
Roosevelt. Mrs. Jules Rcyna Mrs Henry j.. Ruth
erfurd. Mrs. w W. Richards, Mrs. Clarence A.
Seward. Mrs. Paran Stevens. Mrs. Charles Francis
Stone, Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes Mrs Oliver Sum-
ner Teall. Mrs. Everett u. Wheeler. Mrs. Fed B.
Wendt and Mrs. L. Stuart Wing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The removal Of "ifo2'' from Paimers inea''e 20 'ne
GARDEN was accomplished last evening TO the c"npi''e
.,,.a,,., n, a large audience. Many changes nave
h made in the buresque and 1t can now be enjoyed
no ,,os. who have IL before as much as by those
have not a.. r,,,or =,
80. o,,nios the stage OF the Columbus Theatre this
:, 49,, .ov.reI elaborate and sensational scenes
The first production Of Fuda' '"ralIsman VIII occur
Mt the Irving Place Theatre tomorrow eyenns ~, Wa,
r ,,,,rkord.s cloak. now on exhibition nj the west
-. ,h,rds, galleries. among other Instruments OF
.,re "a one Of the worn by the soldiers IN crom-
,,, rrv The cloak Is almost an exact counterpart OF
big wooden churn This wooden shirt was snpp, Owe,
=" $3.50 head while his face covered Win n
ore Thus attired he was set forth upon the street
20 be hootcd al - L.. .,.,h, In
NJ. I<a,brinc Ciemmons gave dinner last night IN
honor General Lloyd hr'ee Twenty eoser'
o,..r,i rromnent persons were present. ihcludih'
william r. Cody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
TT IVaS THE VALET WHO DID IT.

william H. Crane has found out who stole his slslo
week ago IL was his valet Willie Bell Willie got INTO
r,,hle bv talking TOO assembly OF coapred
pople last Wednesday night Barbara Allen Wanted
herself ~ knowing a who had plenty OF money, and
being confronted with the Of Willie Bell. she al
nltted that It was him she meant one OF the men VINO
VS. present reported TO the police. and Detective
Sergeant the Star Theatre and arrested
Willie on Saturday. After he taken 70 Police head
quarters he confessed and said that he had an ac-
compllcc that money In trunk NJ c'rta'h
address In Forty -third-st.. near Sxth-ave MI Crane
went place found the trunk. but there was no
money in II. The accomplish has disappeared anu Tue
poice are looking for search through MT frame
clothing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
FLAMES IN 4 HOSPITAL.
EXCITED PATIENTS CARRIED OFT OF THE BUILD
ING-PROMPT WORK or DOCTORS
AND NURSES.
l. late hour yestert


AND NURSES
A fire endangered the twenty-eight patients IN the
Memorial Hospital for Women and Children. at No.
sos Prospect Place Brooklyn, last evening, ana
caused a scene Of excitement. The building IS 4
three-story frame structure and IL the temporary
home of the hospital, which Is raising funds Tor
new building Miss Fuller. one of the nurses. us
covered the flames the second floor IN the opeit
ing room at $50 O'Clock. She informed Mrs j.. VI.
Howe the matron, who Is herself an Invalid ana an
alarm WAS tecphOned TO headqulrters. McdnWhl''
Miss Fuller had alarmed the ntghbors by shouting
'Flre" and the clerks from a n"lShDorlng uFuE-
aided the doctors and nurses IN carrying out
The patients. There twenty three sex women
and five sick children. Two of the women ana TWO
oil the children were in critical condition. ana me
exposure It Is feared. will have serious ELECTS All
tho patients taken to the nurses Gormltory on
the opposite side of the street, a number 81 theIn
being carried cots and mattresses DIS. Reed
I,aker hyres and Court and nine nurses aided In
preventing the spread OF the flames before the re-
men appeared, while the police and others carried
out the patients -, 49,, n
The fire was speedily under control when the fire
men got at work, but the interior OF the building
Was badly damaged. The effects OF the physlclans
nurses and patients In the building were destroyed
'rhe police estimated the loss on the building AZ
g. 900 and on furniture at 500 but Mrs. Howe SAID
that the loss would amount 10 slOvJ. The building
ie owned by Edwin A. Packard. A number OF
,rominent people interested in the hospital The
,,ife OF Assernblyman John II. Burus Is the pres-
dent and Mrs. William Berri Is one Of the chief
managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
WHAT CAN REPLACE SHERET'S "BiRhEEE
HIS LOUD CALLING FOR CARRIAGES LATE AT
NIGHT AFTER BALLS HAS AROUSED
THE NElGHBORS AND THE POP
ULAR RESTAURANT KEEPER
IS IN a QTANDARY.

Is ~ 4 QIANpARN.
The d,ye,lers in West Thrty-seventh-s'.. two or
them anyhow. are up in arms against Louis SherTy'
whose establishment at the southwest corner Of That
street and Fifth-ave has become one Of the most
popular in this city In which 10 hold dances ana
balls The people who attend the entertainments al
Sherry's do not walk there. They drive. ana th'y
are driven away their carriages At the end ~ me
even.ng-or more properly speaking the beginning
OF the morning. The noise made 10y the carrlas"
.barler" as he il technically called. has Kept the
entire neighborhooi awake from a. m until or
a. m. once before. about one year ago complaints
were made 70 Mr.. sherry that the calling Tor car
rlages was "A nuisance. and he tried 10 90 away
with 1t by putting mp an electric hg"' apparatus
which would show the coachmcn their numbers as
they were wanted. But this device failed. IT."
iehus either could not would not watch the sig
nal so after a trial It was removed AMI the hllmih
voice supplanted the electric light ms l4Fu'ui"T
human yolc. BELONGED to "Caller' Johnson. whp
makes living by haillng carriages at IN" cnd oi
balls and other late entertainments. Ana Wei hIi
be use H. Not only did the drivers hear IT, bui 80
did every one else Sleep became matter oi l"i-
possibility. so. last Thursday, H.nldMii Mr'' 81
Of no Q went 10 the Thirietn-st. police station ana
tried 10 find out If there was some way ~ "nlcl
the nuisance As they called il. could be ended 'l-
lain SchTnittbereer said that he would 30 ~ n"
could: 50 Barker" johnson may ina himself I'M
INJURED in a cell II he again oifends =, e,..... q,
But the question that Is agtatins ,Mr Shrfry U.s.
How are the carriages 10 be Calico To H. ! :nih'
reporter yesterday he said: Il dm much b',.rir !
about this calling question. have tined various l-
vices 10 summon carriages quietly and 10 away win
the loud calling, but with 10 success ! iG, n an
electric scnal-light apparatus which woIi snow ,
the coachmen's numbers as ihry "rr. "4n'-i' n't
these men are pig-headed ard obstinate; hh,y all
no attention to 1t. Then red men quietly 10 ''fr
the checks for carriages ana huht mem up ,'iii
any complaint but am poweress; only "ish
one would invent sGheme whcn b %9ud pc 20
kind Of a coachman Will have to b" nVen'ei' 'oo 10
"' Neither Mr.. Wells nor Mr. Hoyt at home at
q late hour yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
SHARP DECLINE ~ SILVER.

Tho decline I'm silver the last few days caused some
anrhe.-i N yesterday. when cable dispatches announcer
a, the London market had declined a. 3Otd or whii
I'D 81 the lowest price ever quoted This Is a
decline Of I'D I'm weeks. The quotation here yest"r-
day was Gjl, Bullion dealers in this city were
>, loss 70 understand the Of the decline ana tho
general impression was that It would fal lower. M'Nv'n
dollars wor. quot, 80 The silver market was l'd
with ruors Yesterday important change IN the status
Of Ia Indian Affairs but II impossible To confirm them
Dealer, in silver here not willing 10 trade largely, ara
there +, an impression that the underlying cause OF thc
weakness In silver the inability OF London dealers 10
contract for sales OF silver for future delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
BANK CLERKS TO HELP THE UNEMPLOYED

The foIIowInB apP'HI HdS p-cI I"7uO' 20 @
clerks of the banks of New-York:
In a report Of one of the societies hndlng en-
pioyrnent for those who are so unfortunate az 10
be out OF employment during these nara times ms
abatement was made bv the Rev. John u. DeVlns'
a member OF the East side Relief Work Commute;
sweeping the streets IS a bank cerka refined, IN
tellieent and industrious man who ha, n s ny rS
times he Is one OF the who have accepted
the humble work offered them with eagernesS'
rather than become the recipients OF charity =,
There are many other young men similarly
situated who have been kept from asking aims Or
perhaps doing worse, By being given employ
rnent and there are hundreds who still clainor
ing for work but unable TO get IL. owiie 10
lack of funds What have you to give as an oher-
ing to help those who so much less fortunate
than you are, who in the enjoyment oi an ,l
can no matter how small the sum 49, 49,, -,
Send the sum Collected with subscription list by
February 10 TO w s. Zabriskie. Pacific Hank, NO.
40 Broadway n y who VII acknow ,sc an IDS
of Charles Stewart Smith. Fifth Avenue Ba"N'
treasurer Of the Emergency Fund committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
WELL stocked From THE SHNACAS 'A"""'

Red Rank ~ J., Feb. fSpeciaD-An the cigars.
leaf tobacco and beeSwaX when were waS"e up
-, ,h, cand, Hook beach n few days ago have been
,o,bcred and nearly every house In the towns
near the Hook Is stocked with the hotsam. The
tobacco and wax were portions OF the cargo OF the
steamer seneca which sank IN inc haip ,n, az
Iioy.ra and the goods were afterward dumped
from rarbage scows In the sea OPPOSITE SANDY
,I ga n,,nher OF Red Bank smokers Jared very
IloVni hd,r nnes Of cigars some OF them gather
wr a., ~ rnnv as 1000 OF the Havanas 1t ~ SAID
me- s,oreleepcr near the bay shore coiecte
tiIn. % M, cigars and that he was warned by inc
nsoyoa officers not to sell them Most OF the
cigars have entirely lost the'r hi'o' o"'e " '"'
contact with the salt water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
4 UySTEPY At Police Hr4DOT ARTERS.

4 handsome yorng woman, possibly twenty-five years
old richly dressed aiClted from private carriage a.
roce U,aduuottcrs at 6 o'clock last evening. She
asked Sergeant Bird OF the Detective Bureau, Tor De-
cctlvcs Valley and Hickey. Neither detective was H.
and after waiting q tine. the woman wrote note
to Detective Valley and then left the Office
She declined discuss the object OF her VISIT WIN
rcportors except say that did not concern police
case She had not suffered robbery she said Then
She entered the cab which rapidly rolled away She Is
supposed be Mrs Ellen Terry Of No lo2 west Se''
rntN. fcnrth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
TWENTY FIVE YEARS THE THCRCH'S PASioi

The celebration OF the twenty-hnh anniversary Vi inc
settlement OF the Rev J. J. Brouner as pastor VI mo
North Baptist CLuich, West Elevehth'''' n ,.
p,o,c wo. hoou, 81, Sunday in the church. Addresses
were made by Mr. White Of the Sixteenth Street Baptist
Church Dr. Consnt, Henry Conger ana W. NJ "'0'ef'
the former superintendent 49, ....., ~.
At II o'clock yesterday. at the Bap'ss minister's ov"
ference Dr. Brouner received an ovation from al the
,,n,,s. ,n,nt.,a.s &, Oh. CITY Last evening. the Rev
Fnk Fletcher presiding addresses were made by the
ro,owIoc wel,.known Baptist ministers: The Rev. DE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

Charles F. Adams DR.. and Mrs Byron p Tomp-
klns. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Heath Archie Elmer
son Palmer Mr. and Mrs. w. II. HOLSTER Mr..
and Mrs G. II. Dickernan, Mr. and Mrs. J. ;.
Van Wyck, VIII Carleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Bristol. w j. Waterman, Miss Fraser MISS
Warcing NJ \. Il. Outwatcr, T.. W. Berry. MISS
T.. J. Clark Miss Emmons. William \. Stilleys,
Frank H. Foster Miss Lizzie Hyer. Miss Crandall'
Or Banning DR.. =. s Seller. Miss Fisher and
Clarence Ferris.
Jacob r. Miller presided and called upon the Rev.
Dr. Charles H. Gardner. who spoke OF "Claverack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

Faunce OF the Fifth Avenue Church the Rev Dr.. X. s..
Macarthur Of Calvary; tho Leighton Williams Of
Auity Church; the Rev. d. Hartley. OF the Riverside
Church. the Kew. Rr. Altman, OF Emmanuel baptist
Church letter received from John ID. IOcke
cer. conveying his congratulations and incosing his
personal check OF $500 present Dr. Brouner. Mr.
rouncr received $500 from the members OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
HALCYON SCHOOLGIRLS BROUGHT BACK.
THE GRADUATES OF CLAvERACK TALK OVER
THE OLD TIMES AT THEIR ANNUAL DIN

The alumni Of Claverack College and Hudson
River Institute held their fifth annual dinner last
night at Clark's restaurant. No. - West Twenty
thrd-st The dinner highly enjoyable affair.
and pleasant "reminiscences were INDUCED in until
n late hour Among those present Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob +. Miller. DR.. Robert s. Royce. the
Rev. Charles II. Gardner. the Rev. and Mrs. a. II.
Tlack. Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bruce. Dr. and Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

ships there less than half that number
actually available 1t is expected that Secretary Herbert
Will appeal Congress o. allow In the num-
Der OF enlisted but At present disposition
in Congress to provide for ar increased enlistment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06

The subscribers in this city 10 the new Govern.
ment loan received circular yesterday morning
from tho Treasury Department announcing that
their bids had been accepted, and giving instruc-
tons in regard TO the payment for them Secre-
tary Carllsles wording of the circular was so am
blguous that no one at the Sub-Treasury could IN
derstand IT, and II was necessary to telegraph 10
Washington for further instructions This caused
much delay in the work Of receiving th' money Tor
the subscriptions. and result thare was DIG
crowd of people at the Sub-Trcasury all day, ara
the officers and employees there did not get through
their work until a late hour The clause in the
circular which caused all the trouble was as fol-
lows: "The bonds will be ready for delivery on and
after the 2oth inst and you are therefore reqhested
10 deposit with the United States Assistant Treas
urer ~ New-York within ten days from that date
the sum Of -, when is the value OF the ooi POM,
allotted to You at the price above NAMED; WIN
cont per annum from February l. is''' 10 the "A'e
II the bonds will be ready on or after February
payment up to March .. Most Of the subscribers
10 lose interest for so long time me &
thought that the "i'met OF bonds snoui ue h -
uv The circular received yesterday they di1 not
for time know what to be done. Later a
mon. sewing that the allotment Of the new bonds
would b. made according 10 the terms OF me
be- turned I'm mt once the bond account. .
~ IN" allotment Of the bonds, New.lork VIII re-
York gets >S1coGo and at above the Upset price
s,-lnorl The bidders at the upset price receive
qisS per cent 81 their subscriptions by TINS aot-
mont New York receives all the bonds with the eN-
crnfion Of $4,000 Al the clos, Of business yester
dav NJ the Sih-Treasury. th"re had h.cn r"ctiV'-I
on deposit for the bonds littla over S-3"T:VW -
Dor cent Of which was in gold coin ana gold
certificates. This includes The amount deposited
Last week. 49,.
ENQUIRIES were received at the Sub-Treasury yes
terlov as to whether legal tender notes might De
r.r.ivel in payment FOR the bonds. where Ii was
tho Intention obtain gold from the Treasury Dy
.fuo hon rptemptiOn ON instructions
from Washington. Il was announced thar gold anu
god certificates only would be received In payment
II the holder OF legal tender and Treasury notes
desires 10 use them in payment for the bonds ne
must present them for redemption In god lrst;
Tha method % appOrtiOnment OF the bonds Is
shawn bV the notice received by the nIeI States
1'r,i-t COMPANY which subscribed for EScVV poh,ls
~. r,rpany's allotment was s2356.Ip Tor Which
g. IA gi6 must b. paid. showing the award 10 De
/ 52,l per cent less than the full subscription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
SEVERE wEATlIEn IN TIE DOMINION

Ottawa Feb. The eastern part OF ontario Is
suffering from another severe cold spell The Their
momctcr In this city to-day registered - degrees
below zero. while according To dispatches IL mas
at some places gone as lar ~ ~ hcio" zero
THE COOLEST DAY 50 FAR THIS SEASON.
1h~ promised cold wave came In with the sun ye'-
criay and before nishtfall IT, established rrcor!
Tor itself as the maker Of thu coolest day of this
winter. The lowest point touched b. the mercury
was degrees above zero. 1T am y moderate
"nor'wcsior" accompanied the falling temp nature
Tn" atmosphere. however. was delicIously pure and
inNigordtlng.
The cold of course" was more severely ielt IN the
morning and toward noon the sun seemed 10 warm
things W. a Iittl,. A. o'clock the temperature
was AT degrees and IL was stationary until noon.
when il was i3. \ jump Of ten degrees was shown
4 y. ana th" quicksilver varied only. a Wv
degrees until midnight. when the ar became
warmer. Yesterday S moan temperature was j. de-
groes below the normal for this season OF the year
Last year the same dat" the minimum was l
degrees and the maximum - degrees.
For to-day fair and warmer weather Is PROMISED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
THE UEITHER REPORT
NO STORM IN THE UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON Feb 5-N0 well-deined storm appears
within the region OF observation The barometer
tinues low north OF Moltanl and North Dakota. The
barometer is high the Atlantic Coast and Gull States
and the middle and southern Rocky Mountain PLATEAU
regions. The teIperaturr has fallen along the Atlantic
and has risen generally the OF
country Generally fair weather has prevailed except
the Middle and North Pacific Coast districts where
rain has fallen
Fair and decidedly warmer weather IS Indicated for the
Atlantic Coast and East Gulf states Generally fair
weather Will continue In the central valleys and lake
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram continuous white line shows ~
changes in pressure indicated BY The Tribune scIt'
recording barometer broken line represents the tsu'
perature as observed Perry's Pharmacy.
Trrbune Office Feb G. l n. m.-Ihe rapid fall Of the
thermoucter continued till o'clock ye terday morning,
when It touched degrees the lowest point OF the winter
50 far There was rapid rise during the afternoon tns
range for the day being between and % degrees. an9
the average 16a being 15+ lower than on SUNDAY anc
Ts higher the corresponding day last year Ins
In temperature Will continue To-Day the w"'3 ~
naming hAlr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-06
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England and Eastern New YORK. fair warm e.
south winds
For NewJersey, Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware,
Maryland the District OF Columbia and Virginia, the
weather will continue fair. with warmer south winds
For North Carolina and South Carolina fair folio wed
by increasing cloudiness IN western portions; warner
south winds.
For West Virginia, Western Pennsylvania Western
New-York and Ohio, fair warmer; south winds
for Indiana, fair, followed by cloudy In tho southern
portion; warmer; south winds.
For Illinois, fair. followed by cloudy In the southern
portion warmer In the northern POI ton; south winds.