davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
HALE WANTS HELP.
HE CALLS UPON THE DIsTRICT-AT-
TORNEY
UNABLE TO SECURE THE ATTENDANCE OF WI
NEssEs IN THE DIVER CASE, HE

UNABLE TO SECURE THE ATTENDANCE OF WIT
NEssEs IN THE DIVER CASE. HE
SEEKS OFFICIAL ASSISTANCE
William II. Hale the lawyer who is conducting
the proceedings against Police Justice Patrick Div
yer. has at last taken steps toward bringing the
case officially to the knowledge OF the Dstrct-At-
torney Yesterday he filed the following request In
the office of the clerk Of the Court of Common Pleas
In pursuance of the rules adopted by this court.
! hereby request you to transmit 70 the 4Dlstrict-
Attorney Of the city and county OF New-fork copies
OF the rules for proceedings In the removal OF rat
rick Diver from office and of the allegations mere
tofore filed with you in this proceeding.
1t is believed that Hae's object in thus bringing
the prosecution of Diver to the official notice Of
the Dlstrict-Attorney Is that he may be In posi-
ton to call upon the Dlstrict-Attorney to aid him
in enforcing the attendance OF witnesses and to Sc
the issuance OF attachments against those who
fail to obey the orders Of the court
When Hale applied for attachment against
Terence Kenny several days ago to Chief Judge
Pleas. they each told the lawyer to call upon the
DistrictAttorney for the necessary help in requir-
ing Kenny and other witnesses to appear in court.
Immediately upon receiving Hales communlca-
tion Clerk Wagstlff sent copy OF Hae's letter to
Co.onel Fellows.
shortly before o'clock Colonel Fellows entered
Part Of the Court Of Common Pleas. where Judge
Geger.ch was. and was Invited TO seat on the
bench For several minutes the Dlstrict-Attorney
and judge engaged in earnest conversation.
and then Colonel Fellows went before Judges
Rschoff Bookstaver and Chief Judge DAILY and
had another whispered conference. The District At
tOrney said that his interview with the judges was
I'm reference TO the method Of procedure that shall
be carriel in the trial of the police Justice
Colonel Fellows declared that II was impossible for
him to tell whether or not the District-Attorney
office would be represented at the trial Of Justice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
vryJsrcR BRECKENRIDGE MAY RESIGN

from, Lizzie Rock Ark, says: "clifton X Breckih-
ridge Minister to Russia. 1t IL rumored IL on the
nont OF resigning and returning to this state as
nermanent citizen 1t is said that Breckinrinse mas
written OF such intention to FRIEND III "as"ns
ton. 1t is announced In The DAILY Demo"la' ua'
h onds the salary OF $500 a year totally made
ouate TO keep up the position In the style IN when
IL should be maintained by the Minister from
America None OF Breckinridge's friends here nave
heard anything from him TO thid effect put u ~
oivep out that the principal motive that would IN
duo. him 10 take the step would be the desire TOT
further honors from the Democrats OF ,he S,u e:
in succession and who might give him another term
should he stand against CONGRESSMAN it'ie OF ,ns
IJd District in 1896 The GOvernOrship ana a niied
States his friends claim are also III MS
reach. both offices having to be filled In twenty
four months time"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
THE REy THOMAS ". SMITH INSTALLED

The Rev Thomas W Smith. who has been act
ing pastor OF the I.enox Presbyterian 'huFch'
thirty -ninth-st. near Eighth-ave'
was regularly installed last night The Invocation
was offered by the Rev Dr. George Alexander.
The Rev John c. Bliss read the Scripturai lesson
and the Rev. DR.. Alexander delivered the sermon
The prayer OF installation was offered by the Kew.
Francis H. MarlIng. The Rev. Dr Ihomas .
Hastings delivered the charge 10 the pastor ana
,b. Roy Wilton Merle Smith charged the peo-
nj. The services closed with benedction oy
the pastor This Is the frs church Mr.. smith
has had He IL twenty-elght years old. "A gradu.
ate OF Yale College. and OF the Union theological
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
A SUCCESSFUL EAST SIDE CLUB.

SlCCtSSfCL fASl SlDf< Nht ID
The East Side Young Mems Republican Club OF
the lid Assembly District went into its new club
rooms. No. So Chrystie-st.. last night, and had
most successful housewarming. This club had
formerly small rooms at No 10 Forsyth-st. but as
the membership is nearly 800 young intelli-
gent Woodworking Republicans, II was imperative
gresham Charles II. Treat and \. II. steel VINO
have been for months working among the Repub-
leans on the East and West sides OF the town be-
low Fourteenth-st. interested the Republican CLUB
and the handsome room opened last night was the
result. A neatly Powered Brussels carpet covers
the big room: the walls and ceiling are quietly
painted. and there is an abundance OF new chairs
Last night the room was crowded. and the meet
ing was opened by the president. Israel Ellis. who
thanked Messrs. Treat and steel in the name or
the members and spoke OF them as stanch friends
who had been willing TO give them helping hama
in the time OF need and he trusted that the mem
bers would show their appreciation by working hard
TO carry out the desire OF these men-the continued
victory Of the Republican party. Mr. Steel made
a capital speech the responsibility OF naturahze
the Young man in politics Among other speakers
were Police Commissioner Murray. Charles = AL
ler Ralph Nathan. Otto A. Rosalsky ana q. A.
Rothkowsky The following are the officers OF the
club Israel Ellis president ID. Garfinkel. vcepres
ident G. A. Rothkowsky. recording secretary
Abraham Lewis financial secretary; Jacob Subn
treasurer. and \. Finkestein sergeant-at arms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
THE DEAL CONsUMMATED

Again. Louis F. Payn better known as
''Trusty LOU" who has pilOted the boss through
more stormy than any other man on earth.
Is shouting Justify for Fish's election as he did
for Fish's expulsion from the party in 1890. when
he was chairman of the subcommittee that drew
dp the articles of impeachment. In fact Payn Is
managing Fish's campaign, and Is as ready 10 PEI
suits of clothing his favorte's success as ne
was last July that Mr.. Morton would he nomi-
mated for Governor. Mr.. Payn usually knows what
he is talking about when he is speaking or the
bosss plans and purposes
tated that both Mr.. Plat and Mr.. Fish have let
the out of the bag. Mr.. Plat has informed
close personal friends within a week that Mr. FISH
is going be the next Speaker. The reason Tor IT,
as stated by Mr.. Platt-and without SMILES
sufficiently curious: MIR. Morton wants It. This
Is the exact sentence he used -
Mr.. Fish equally explicit on this point while
pubcans in New York. MIR. Plat is for me- he
said. a few hours later he told reporter that
while MIR. Plat the Republican leader or the
State. he not interfering in the fight on the
some good people still hope for the best. They
do not want to believe that Fish has scld out TO
Patt but the cold hard facts Of the situation are
has illusions on the subject He has
date with all that 1t implies. Some people
think that Fish may be playing part until he
secures the office but Plat Is not taking chances
of any kind at present, II he can prevent 1t. and
his followers insist that he can In the case OF
Fish If he can then Mr. Plat Will control the
How does the Committee of Seventy Ike the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
GiRDyyER'S ISLAND SINKING.

The two-me beach Of GARDENERS Island has
been disappearing with each succeeding storm ana
II l. now almost completely submerged The large
lighthouse has been forsakcn and IL topping over
and thus an excellent arbor for large vessels In
Gardeners Bay has been lost The highway con-
Meeting orient Point with the mainland Is disap-
nearing slowly The Town Board OF SoutnoId
rorne 10 the rescue and appropriate some money
IN nrotect the highway by stone wall on the
sborn from, The present wall Is practically
harmless II built In 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
CLOSING PRICES or SAY FRA NCFSCO STOCKS
San Francisco. December -. 1921
,..,o-,ov r,-day Yesterday. To-day
THE UEATHER REPORT
FAIR WEATHER IN THE EAST.

Washington Dec a0-An OF high pressure covers
au districts eas OF the Mississippi River. central In
West Virginia. second OF high pressure mas de-
v.loped rapidly the Rocky Mountain region from
Montana to Texas. The storm has moved rapidly from
Inc north OF Montana and Is now central In the eastern
r,r,ion OF North Dakota. The pressure IL low on the
North Plclnc coast The barometer has risen rapidly
in the Northern Rocky Mountain region It has fallen In the
Asssippi and valleys and has remained nearly
stationary OF the Mississippi River The temperature
as risen ON tn. Rocky Mounain slope and fallen In the
ex,ren. Northwest remaining stationary in the other
districts Rain has fallen the Pacific coast and In
Montana. Fair weather prevails In me other dsrlc.s
Rain ar snow Will IN the extreme Northwestern
ntes and the will be fair In the other districts
The temperature viii rise Of the Mississippi River
and fail on the Mountain slope. with cold wave
I'm The Northern Rocky Mountain region
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
OFFICERS OF A REPUBLICAN, CLUB.

The annual election OF officers OF the Rutherford
penuhllcan club took place last night at the club
house No 2is East Thirteenth-st. The following
uer. elected: President, william H. Abercroinbie'
vice president william =. Coils: recording secre-
tary Harry VI. Davis financial secretary Hopert
u Jarrett trea surer John Wurthen. a resolution
was passed indorsing George Fentrick Tor super
visor OF the 'City Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
"HELD UP' BY 4 CONSTABLE.

A Jr-sT1cE OF THE PEACE AND FRIENDS TAKEN
FOR THIEVES AND ORDERED TO HALT
NEAR FORT LEE.
Justice Mabee. William Brosh and John H. Brant
three OF the best known citizens OF Fort Lee, drove
IA Uackensack on Wednesday night TO attend the
annual election Of officers OF the Hackensack Iouee
~ Nasons on their way home they were In Mr.
,,ah.s,s curry drawn by two horses. Two men
were driving and the three men mentioned were
In the back of the carriage. When almost to Fort
7 .ee a man stopped the carriage and called on the
driver TO halt The driver did so.
The man proved to be Constable Conkin, VINO
recently distinguished himself by catching three
mo, who had stripped a mill OF all Its machinery
,r. .o,s,.b,e couid not see who was In the
,,.ye and made all dismount Then. enraged al
his mistake Justice Mabee alleges that me con 9
NE NE ia Insulted him Yesterday morning Justice Ma
nea lodged complaint against the constable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
WHAT THE SEVENTY ARE Not DOING.

Joseph I.arocque chairman OF the Committee Of
Seventy said yesterday that large part OF the
reports representing he committee ms engaged III
a vhoesale revision OF the statutes relating TO the
,nunicinaI government of New-York had no founda-
,,on In answer TO questions Mr. Larocque said:
"You may say that the committee Is not consider
ing any revision Of the whole city charter. as has
bcen reported In certain newspapers We are simply
occmnvine ourselves with the work or supplying
measures OF which the city stands In obvious need
thus fulnling the object for which our committee
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
aERMAN.AMERIcAN REFORM PRIMARIES.

The German American Reform Union Of this city
held it's first annual primaries last evening IN
,uentv-ove OF the thirty Assembly Districts Those
., N. ia INA XXth. XXIsi and XXVth Districts
we're postponed until December ~. Among IN. dele
gates 10 the County Committee chosen were Sheriff
elect F. j. H. Tamsen. Theodore Suiro. DR. julius
Weiss Joseph II. senner. United States Superintend-
ont OF Imm grafton Carl Hauser. g Stuerenbnrg. OF
the editorial stan OF THE Stats Zcitung. evening
edition. F. G.. Kallenberg. Tauscner dc Hesn"''''
,hr q Ue,yold August Blank Philip Dexheimer
Dr 7 ] S,ier Otto Pslich. Christian suffer rcd
er,ck A Botty. Fritz Guertler. Max F"yer h"hry
I, psahe Dr Julus Soiow and Robert GOellcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
PROMINENT Arrivals AT THE EOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS Al me EOIhLS'
Senator George Il. Soan OF
Oswego FIFTH AVENUE-Senator George =.
Hoar OF Massachusetts, and Ex-Governor FREDERICK
Smyth OF New-Hampshire. GRAND IINION-Sec-
rotary John Palmer. of Albany. MURRAY HILL
Ex-senator Henry l.. Dawes. Of Massachusetts, ano
Congressman Daniel y. Lockwood Of Bufalo.
WALDORF-H. Bax-lronside. OF the British EN-
bassy at Washington WINDSOR-L. J. Sergeant.
general manager OF the Grand Trunk Railway Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

clubs members. p H. Dunn presided. The club
decided to lease the whole second floor OF the build
Ing No. 81 Amsterdam-ave. when the lease OF the
present tenant expires. in May next The floor
space occupied by this club will then consist OF
one ROOM 80 by As feet and another 80 by 20 feet.
The members will give a reception for Lemuel r.
Quigg early in January. The meeting adjourned
uni January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
RAINES'S MAJORITIES.

HE GETS $500 IN ONTARIO AND PROBABLY 300
IN CAYUGA
Canandagua. y. V, Dec. % (SpecaD.-John
Raines CRep) carried Ontario County to-day for
State Senator by $500 majority His majority In
the district Is probably 10000
Auburn. n. V. Dec 90 (SpeciaD.-Auburn COM
plete gives Raines $50 majority. An estimate for
Cayuga County. based returns from one-half
the county towns. gives Ra!nes a majority or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine w-Hampshire and Vermont, fair: warmer
variable winds. becoming souherly.
For Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair
variable winds
For Eastern New-York. fair; warmer souherly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New-Jersey, fair;
warmer: variable winds becoming souherly.
For the District OF Columbia. Delaware and Maryland
fair; variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New-fork. fair
southery winds.
For ohio and Indiana fair. warmer; southe@t WINDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

publican Assemblymen. He has been sending Tor
those whom he felt at liberty to send for. and
sending word to those whom he had to treat more
reverently. The message, however. was the same
all. In substance 1t was that Fish was the
for Speaker: that everything was all right.
and Plat was authority for the statement to that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

II UROPEAN ADVERTISERS will dnd the
II London Office OF The Tribune 70 Fleet Street, G..
convenient leave their advertisements to- Dpb
iicati,n IN The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
european advertisements. -,
HOTEL De LILLE Ct O'AlBlON,

223 Rue st. Honore Paris.
Between the Tuileries Gardens. Place Vendomo
and New Opera Advantageous arrangements COR
families Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooms,
Electric Light. &c. kilograms. "Lil,albipn.~
Paris HENRY AbADIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

Tribune ONCE Dec 81 1 a. m--The weather yesterday
was fair and slightly The temperature ranged
between rs and II degrees the average ao being higher
than IN Wednesday and 1874 higher than on the corre-
pha Weather n key 20 continue and mild to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

orIGG CLUB TO HAVE BIGGER QUARTERS
The members OF the ouigg Club held their semi
monthly meeting last night at NO. 81
IT, roIt,caI conference at the West Side Re-
nuh,ican club. however. took away many OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

=. ,,,. daxram n continuous white line shows the
in "r..sure as indicated by The Trbunes self
"asnx barometer The broken line represents the tenn
nerature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-21

Il delightful but tiresOme. "Whnt to buy'"
IL the perpIexing question Let MS suggest
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25
Notice.

The mortgage OF the Water 4 Electric
company to the .Stockgrowers National
bank, under which a receiver was ap-
pointed does not include the accounts or
books OF account of the Water 4 Elec-
tric Light company. The receiver. j.
b. Collins is therefore to collect no
moneys for services prior to Aug. 2l
1894, the date his bond was approved by
the court. Those indebted to the COM
pany will please take notice that all &C.
counts up to Aug. 81. 1894. are payable
to and will be collected by the under.
signed.
All accounts must be settled by Sept
10 or collections will be enforced.
By order of the board OF trustees oi
the Water d Electric Light company.
ALEX MoAUsLAND.
Secretary and Treasury.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25

OMAHA. Aug 24.-The news has leaked
out that the war department has order
ed the abolition of fhe department of
the Platte. The new Fort Crook will be
annexed to the department Of the Mis-
souri, at Chicago. but the officers now
commanding the Platte will be trans
ferred 10 Savannah, Ga. where new
department will be made. This order
has created great CONSERVATION here;
the matter has been ptquiet. although
DIR. Geo. l.. Miller, surveyor Of customs.
and Euclid Martin. chairman Of the
state democratic committee. have just
arrived in Washington to try to secure
revocation Of the order but it is be-
lieved the effort is too late. Secretary
Morton is blamed severely for the order.
and It means heavy loss to this city.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25

The Republican county Committees of ,ha
eteral counties IN the state W. III proceed to
an county conventions a. usual and elect dele
yention as above apportioned ~
Inc oasis OF representation and anr,or+;o,
uent or the county Conventions will he fiYed
bS the tounty Central committees
~ the atie, OF nominating ca nd idates of the
eeNerdi yuuiclal districts, should there b.. any
nominations to be made at this time Tho go,
mutee recommend that in all cases where tbe
district Is limited to one county the reppls ?
county convention make the nomination ar the
county Offices. In other cases where tha a..
tfict l. composed of more than one countv 10,
the delegates to the state convention from he
oountiee COMPRISING district meet at the time
agree upon and make the norninations for sarna
peihg guided tby such instructions IL ann ~
nave been given by their respective county con
seh,ohs. li Ihe same rule to apply in the case Of
!olht representations in the State leyisIatnro
Ihe following rules have been adontej t1r ,b.
government of Republican State conyen,;ons in
montana aud are now in force; "
IDelegates and alternate delegates
and IN the event of a failure Of a deIaa,.,n - -. ~
tend' the alternate delegate shall cast The vote
OF the delegate whose alternate he j.
oecohd-ln the absence of the delegate an,
,h, majority of the delegation from
tnSt couhty shall cast the vote of the absentee
ihiru-ln the absence of all the Delegates and
ateInste delegates from any county no vote
'hsl. Ednrst ne east for such eount'.
,e IneurthL In the county in which the state con-
sentiph shall %. held, when any delegate and
MS alternate delegate are absent there shall h.
no vote cast la their behalf ' w
rHth-DeIegates and alternate delegates must
~ ~ hepupicdn residents OF the county which
hy order Of the State Central Committee.
ru,.,,,., ,r,.,,.. LEL MANTLE. Chairman.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25
NOTICE OT STREET IMPROVEMENT
OUDCII,
>. GORDON.
City Clerk.

To the OrHers Of. aud agents for prop.
erty fronting on Main street ia Miles
CITY. betTe,n north Fifth street and
north Eighth street
Notice is hereby given that the city
council of the city of Miles City. did. 10y
a resolution adopted at a meeting held
on the 23rd day Of August 1894. order
the laying Of stone support or curb on
the inner or street side of the cobble-
stone gutter recently laid on each side Of
Main street between the limits above
described. which said support or curb
may be laid by the owners or agents of
the property abutting on the line Of said
improvement, II laid within thirty days
from the date Of the first publication of
this notice. and il not laid by that time,
the said support or curb will be laid by
the city and the cost thereof will be as
sessed and taxed against the property
abutting on said improvement. Specifi
cations for the work can be had on ap-
plication to the city clerk.
By order Of the City Council.
s. GORDON,
City Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25
TARIFF BILL
Cleveland Will Not Sign the
Measure it Will
Become a Law.
Democrats Appeal to Grover to Give the
B,l1 Hrs Approvai-WHI Keep Con-
gress in session UntiI Tuesday.

WAsHINGToN. Aug. 2i.-The presi-
dent remains firm in his purpose to let
the tariff bill become law without his
signature. although congressman have
represented very strongly that should it
not have presidential approval their
position on the stump will be embar
assed. Speaker Crisp presented this
view
The bill cannot become law without
the presidential autograph until next
Monday, and adjournment iof congress
will hardly take place before next Tues
day.
Speaker Crisp. who spent some time
with the president today IN discussion
Of the tariff situation, told some mem
bers he thought the session will last un-
Ill Tuesday
\ great deal of pressure has been and
still is exerting to induce Mr.. Cleveland
to forego his present purpose and sign
the bill, either with or without some
message expressing his views. but the
those who have expressed views of this
nature on his attention. and has indi
Gated that he will allow the bill to be
come law by the expiration Of the ten
days clause of the constitution.
The persons most urgent in suggest
ing TO the president that be sign the bill
are members Of congress. who have rep
resented very strongly 10 the president
that signature Of the bill will help them
considerably IN Their defense Of it il the
coming campaign; and that should it
not have the measure Of presidential
approval indicated by Mr.. Cleveland's
signature. their position on the stump
will be embarrassed t. some extent at
least So far az eau be learned. the
presidents s attitude has been one Of pa
tient listening TO and consideration of
the arguments presented but he has
refrained carefully from making any
promises or giving encouragement to
congressman who wish the bill signed.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-08-25

SEALED PROPOSALS will be re
ceived by the city council of the city Of
Miles City until Tuesday. Aug
ust 2sti. 1894. at : o'clock p. m. for
the laying of ID stone support or curb OF
quarried rock on the inner or street side
of the cobblestone gutter recently laid
on both sides of Main street between
north Fifth and north eighth streets.
The rock To be Of the best quality that
can be procured in this vicinity. not less
than four inch face. and to be set snugly
against the cobblestone gutter. not less
than eight inches m the ground and
when tamped. to be flush with the grade.
and at all street crossings to be laid on
both sides Of the cObblestone gutter.
Owners Of property have the right
To do this work themselves. and all Of
such work done. or that may be done by
owners or agents within thirty days
from this date. will be excepted from any
contract that may he awarded on the
bids herein called for. The city council
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
BY order Of the City Council.
;. GORDON.
City Clerk.