davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
THE STEREOPTICON II NUISANCE"

Mr.. GOTTscTIALK OBJECTS TO THE THROWING
OF ADVERTISEMENTS on THE MADISON
SQUARE ROOF GARDEN.
Mr. Gottschaik, manager Of the Madison Square
Garden last night served summons on f. J. Rog-
ers, who runs stereoptcOn on the roof OF build
ing at Fifh-ave and Twenty hfth-st.. ordering him
10 appear in jefferson Market Court today.
Mr.. Gottschak secured the summons from Justice
Ryan yesterday. lie complains that for some time
Rogers has made a practice of Throwing advertise
mens' from his stereOptcOn on the towers OF Madl-
son Square Garden. Several times he has thrown
the flashes the towers while the performance on
the roof garden going on, attracting the at
tent0n OF the visitors and also throwing the flashes
on people who occupied private boxes and inter
ruptng the show. Mr. GOttschak asked him 70 de
sist and he promised 10 50. but Wednesday night he
began again Then Mr.. G0ttschalk decided 70 try
the courts. He alleges that the stereoptcon Is a
nuisance and that Rogers has no right 10 use the
towers for his advertisements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
UNION LEAGUE CLUBS NEW TREASURER
W. G. WHITE ELECTED TO SUCCEED GEORGE
MONTAGUE. WHO RESIGNED-REsOLU-
TONS ADOPTED.

The resignation Of George Montague as treasurer
Of the Union League club accepted last night
special meeting OF the cub and william o.
White was elected in his place. Mr.. White IS
the controller of the Bank for Savings, of this
city, AMI at one time held an office In the Sub
Treasury The following resolutions were adopted
in reference to Mr. Montague's retirement from the
pace Of treasurer:
"Whercas George Montague is about to retire
from the office OF treasurer Of this cub. by reason
Of mis- resignation Of the office,
Resolved That the Union League club has &C
ceptel his resignation with regret. and hereby
records In It's minutes its high appreciation OF
his faithful services treasurer, extending over
period OF more than ten years.
During all that time he has devoted a consider
able portion Of his time - the duties OF his Once
and has conducted the financial affairs Of the cub
with marked ability and fathfuness. ,
Mr. MOniagues resignation was due, II was sdli.
10 the dismissal by the Executive Committee OF
his clerk When he handed in his resignation ne
was asked 20 reconsider It. but he would not DO 50
\ petition signed by over POO members Of the club
was sent 20 the Executive Committee, asking ior
the reinstatement Of the clerk. and II was thought
that those who signed the petition might make
some sort of a demand last night that Il be CON
sIiered Members Of the club refused after me
meeting TO say whether or not the question had
been brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
GETTING; OUT OF TAMMANY HALL
A 'HvsINEss" MEMBER OF THE EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE RESIGNS

A BUSINESS" MEMBER OF THE EXECUTIVE COM
MlTTEE RESIGNS
The first Tammauy Hall man OF note TO get out
~ the Wigyyam since the disclosures OF the LeHow
investigating Committee began to make II not IN
side the organization Is Michael Callahan OF NO.
~ East one Observation-Disclosures. member OF
tive Tammany Hall Executive Committee. as bust
ness loader" for the NNNlth Assembly District.
Police Justice William II. Burke is the regular
leader OF the district and Mr.. Callahan went In
when Nh croker added his "coadJutors TO the
committee last winter on the special recomrnenda-
ton OF Mayor Gilroy.
Alderman Donovan and other Tammany men or
Harlem were disposed last evening 10 ascribe Mt.
oaIlahans exit 10 ill-health. The retiring bust
ness loader In Asbury Park yesterday with
his family and could not be seen. But II Is known
that resigned his place school Trustee OF the
Twelfth Ward nearly TWO weeks ago. and although
nobody was found about Tammany Hall or the
XVIII district headquarters AT the StuyVesant
club who would admit it, his resignation from the
T,mwany Hall Executive Commute" Is undoubtedly
on The. Way Nh Callahan l. sugar broker, and
has an office az so lOl Wall-st. His friends SAID
last evening that he was going To move out OF
Nrw- York. as the climate Of Harlem did not agree
with him. and that ne was going 70 Brooklyn to
make his home. where they have a Republican
In already.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
ARMY or THE TDTOMIC EETNION

OFFICERS ELECTED At THE TWENTY FIFTH ~
>-,.,r ,,rf.~f,... Al. ,...,-..,,rr, * %
''' '' ~
Concord. \. II. June q Tho twerf,-nfih an
rual meeting and reunion OF fh. Society OF Oh.
army 81 'N' ''''ll''' "'' I''' '' '''i" ''''
Hall In The state House this afternoon. AMI was
called ., orl.r ia. ,i.. ,~....f.r. ,,l.r-t,.-.r.f
49,
Nelson \. Miles. Invitations received from Fred
erlcksburg Va and Nev-l onion. Conn. 20 holI
tho ny, annual ,,.,l,, NJ tho society, ,n.r. woe.
~ .
r.l'rr"' 10 Il ''DNI'''''' "' "''' WIG" ''r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
ROBERT Z. DARRAGHS BoDY CREuATED

In conformity with bis wishes, as expressed in
MS Will the body OF Robert l.. Darragh, was yes
terday taken to Fresh Pond L. l.. and cremated
The funeral services were first held at the West
Minister Presbyterian Church. IN West Twenty
hird-st.. the Rev. DR.. r. +. Sample conducting
them. A considerable number OF the dead builders
friends gathered 10 pay their last respects Inc
widow. and a son and five daughters children OF
Nr. Darragh. by former wife, were the chct
mourners His brother John Darragh and Mr.
Whitley, a sOn-n-aw, also present. The pail
bearers were six Of the dead mans friends A "A.
Andrews. A. g. Bogert, John Bogert, Mr.. Hal
stead. Edwin DObbs and Lawrence Curnan Most
of those present followed the ccf1n 10 the cren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

AID MIR. CLEvELAND's rREcIPITATE DESCENT
TUEREFROM

AID MIR CLEvELANDs IREcIPrTATE DESCENT
TlEREFROM
From The London Times March g.
Admiral Walker. OF the United states Navy. Is
about TO sail for Honolulu to establish a naval
station The last words OF This piece OF intelligence
seem - mark prccpitate descent from the pin,
naclc Of virtue upon which President cleveland
took his stand a short time ago. II Admiral W alker
had instructions TO put down by force OF arms the
Provisional government which has set the power
Of the United States at defiance, there would be
no cause for surprise. Such course Of action,
indeed. would have seemed the logical consequence
OF Mr.. Clevelands solemn declarations reSaruih9
the deposition Of Queen Liliuokalani But 50 lar
majesty of the United States. Admiral Walker Is
going to acquire naval station there. In the same
telegram which announces his impending visit IT IS
stated that this step Is regarded AS Nirtu4Iy eS-
tablishing an American protectorate over iiaWal:
accrue to the United states Navy, IN" deVeopmehi
Of which is the object Of so much care and
ton SO advantageously paced. The civilized worid
TOO has every reason to be- c9ntentsd thSt the
ands. even alhou such protection seems 10 nav
other immediate meaning than the cohhFma-
What does seem little pcrpleNlng IL the CONTRAST
between this concession 10 sordid eNpedioncy and
ero by the head Of the United states Executive.
President Cleveland then declared emphatlcaliy mat
by misuse of the name and power OF i9e Dn td
States" and that the United States could not Ian
To Vindlcate its honor and its sense OF justice ~
an earnest effort to make all possible reparatl9n.
lie condemned in unstinted lansuage the conduct 1
Of Mr. Stevens the American Minister At Homo
lulu at the time OF the revolution. lie pointed out
that the Queen was induced 10 surrender not
through fear Of President Dole and his co-reyolu-
tlonisis but by the display OF force landed from
American war vessels. Queen IiliuokalhnlH Gov
eminent was overthrown. he declared, by n proc
css every step Of which IL directly traceabe To
and denendent for it's success upon the agency or
the United States acting through It's diplomatic
and naval representatives" And he described the
wrong thus inflicted upon the Queen and the Ha-
walians as which "A due regard for our ma,
tlonal character as well the rights of the injured
people requires should endeavor to repair IL
is so difficult to detect any flaw In President CleVe-
lands raa sonlnp and so impossible to question the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
IT MAY BE GENERAL KERWIN.

IT MAY BE GENERAL. KERWIN.
4 BELIEF THAT uE Will HE APPOINTED
To SUCCEED POLICE JUSTICE SMITH
There was talk yesterday about the possible ap-
polntmcnt by Mayor Gllroy Of General Michael
Kcrwin. the wcll-known Republican leader OF the
XXVUIth Assembly District to be- police justice In
place OF Scion T. Smith. whose term expired last
January General Kerwn has been United states
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the Id Federal
District for the last four or 1--we years. but Will
turn the office over 20 his successor. John ~ Sulli
van July l.
There IS some opposition to the General among
frlshmcn who allcgc thai his sympnthi,S are with
the Clan-ua Gael. and some Of them have been 80
the Mayor 20 protest against the appointment.
When the Mayor asked about THIS yesterday.
he said. 1T Is true that a delegation came 20 see
me and made lot Of ridiculous charges against
General KrrWlu. but they Were unsupported and
told them that they would have no weight with
me. a. I never consider verbal charges OF that
description"
The Mayor added that this statement must not Dee
taken to mean that he had decided on General ker-
wins appointment. There were no candidates for
the place IN that sense OF the term, although the
Mayor said that he considering several names.
The appointment would not bee made, however. for
some time
Tn. Impression is that a Republican will be
that General KerWin's chances are good. General
Kerwin Is chairman OF the executive and finance
committees OF the Republican organization of the
CITY and County Of New York He has one OF the
strongest and most effective district organizations
IN New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
CAPTAIN KoLws BRIGHT PROSPECTS.
HE SAYS HE Is SURE OF BEING ELECTED GOV
EENOK OF ALABAMA

HE SAYS HE * SURE OF BEING ELECTED GOV
ERNoK OF ALABAMA.
Captain Reuben F. Koib candidate for Governor
of Alabama " the Jeffersouian Democracy and
tl. Protcctouists ~ that Stlt~. Is in New-York
lie !. sure 81 beating the cuckoo Administration
marty a, Tn. state election to be held there on
Au.ust g. To a Tribune reporter. who saw Captain
Kolb last evening at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. he
said:
"If there was any doubt at All about my election
tho Administration Of Grover Cleveland has made
II an absolute certainty. The Democrats OF Ala
bana are dissatisfied with Cleveland and Cleve-
l,n.l.sn. The nomination of oates. who is recog-
nlz.l AS th. Administration candidate. was dictated
lbs, the party machine. and great proportion OF the
rank and Ale of the party will not support him My
party now has the probate Judges. Shcrns ana
county officials. who appoint the election boards IN
th!riy-oight ont OF the siX,y-slN counties Tn the
State. II my opponents could get the oo'p DICK
votes of the STATE 20 register they would fraudu-
.otly count their ballots for oates but AZ II Is only
g. 80 negro voters are registered. 1t was by fraud
In the black counties that they defeated me before
You can see the impossbility of their being able
% repeat that fraud. ,,...
"My party win control the next state l.egisaiurei
which win elect Senator Morgan's successor.
VIII not be 4 candidate against Morgan.
"Our policy is to keep the CONGRESS eIe'rioI 0nt
OF the State canvass. nnt we shail mae 70 hon,tln
lions for Congress until after the August election
Then We wn 90 IN ana max MAX ec SiSi" VIII BE- "a
Protcctonist" . -,
captain Kolb is accompanied 10y ex-governor w.
II. Smith and Joseph IA. Parsons two OF Ine ie'i-
Ina, E.puhlicans of the state OF Alabama. They are
here TO appca for Nor5nsrn hfP I Sa rae
the Democratic machine OF Alabama. ar. Nod
and his friends assert that the issue Is the same
KINGS County. and the State Of New-York generally
Skaggs. chairman State Central Committee OF the
Jclicrsonian Democracy, buckingham, Ala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
LAST DAYS AT TIE HIGH SCHOOL.

The twentieth commencement OF the Jersey city
High School took place at the Academy Of Music
in that city last night. The Rev. Paul d. Van Cleef
made the opening prayer and Superintendent Henry
Snyder the class presentation. Miss Marie Elose
Wedin was the sautatorian Of the January dvi-
sion, and Miss auelne Henold Of the June. Elijah
s. Cowles presented the medals and Dr. AlIoway
Allen the dplomaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
FACE TO FACE WITH THE INCOME TAX
AT A HATEFUL STAGE.

AT A HATEFUL STAGE.
From The New-York Sun Dem).
The Democratic Senate is now almost face to face
With the income tax sections Of the Tariff bill. The
Senate has reached the most important and fatefui
stage OF Its long deliberations.
IS IT COwARDICE OR PRESSURE?
From The Boston Journal
II is edifylng TO observe that the Eastern Demo
cratic papers. which denounced the income tax 20
nercely when the House added II 10 the Tarin BILL
are now silent regarding It. although rs imposition
Is almost certain Have they lost their courage. or
nave they been authOritatvely silenced?
AN ALARMING SYMPTOM
From The Brooklyn Eagle Dem).
, The spectacle OF men voting for measure which
20 the principles OF their party is amenable cyl
Gnence Of the breaking down Of government at its
legislative point
WILL THESE DEMOCRATS DO THEIR DUTY?
From The Newark Advertiser.
The fight on the income tax begins to-day. The
opposition can be defeated II those Democratic
senators who have denounced the income tax as
LOOKS LIKE PART OF THE COMPROMISE.
From The Cleveland Plain Dealer Oem).
~ looks though the income tax would be left as
feature of the revenue bill Sometimes we are In
nnhed to think that this part OF the com
promise We regret it very much. for an income tax
ns ma n4t part Of the Democratic PLATFORM IL mas
never been a Democratic measure.
TO INQUIRE INTO IT'S OWN SANITY.
from The Evening Telegram.
come tax in the Tariff bill. may be said 10 be re-
oyn INTO a commission Of inquiry concerning It's
vSnicago Limited-New- York Centrai-leaves New
tvrh 1890 a. m: arrives Chicago $50 d. M. every
~ " tne year; superb service. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
TO START FOR DENVER TO-DAY.

The New York delegates to the National Conven-
ton Of Republican clubs. 10 De held at Denver on
Tuesday next will leave the Grand Central station
bv special train az 1910 A. m to-day. The train
viii remain in Chicago nine hours. arriving in Den
Yer curly On Monday morning. Several of the dele
gates Will wait for the opening OF the State club
this evening and 20 to the convention tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

district they may be taken from other districts
This measure is to prevent election officers being
appointed as Republicans who in reality tools
Of Tammany Hall The circular is signed by Gen
Gibbs Abraham Gruber. Benno I.oewy. Columbus
O. Johnson. \. c. McCook. +. H. Healey, George b.
Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Who, babv was SICK we gave her Castoris-
When she was a Child. she cried for Castoria-
when she became Miss. she chung 10 Castorla =
When she had children she gave them Castcra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
LOYAL MEN or THE XurH DISTRICT

LOYAL MEN or THE NIITH DISTRICT.
The Anti Machine Republicans of the NIlth As
scmby District had most successful ana enthusi-
astic meeting Wednesday evening at Rose I'm
Hail. Second-nve., between Twenty fourth and
Twcnty-nfth SITS. Thomas st. John Gafrncy pre-
sided and when he opened the meeting fully $50
loyal hard working men were present The chair
man made excellent speech, I'm which he said
that the NIGth had already good organization.
but II was the duty OF every to keep his neck
well in the collar throughout the summer so that
victory would be surely secured I'm the fall The
first Vicc-prcsident. Joseph Wilkinson. IA usual,
held the audience Interested while he spoke, and
particularly pointed out the great aid which the
State club would be and already was 10 the Re
publican party Already men from up the state
making II their headquarters and, as he said,
doubtless when more known about II, thou
sands 81 men from up the State and In the city
would be eager TO join IT,. Speeches were also
samuel Koenig NJ. }. Joyce. ]. j. Boyan and
others. Resolutions were unanimously passed
favoring a straight Republican ticket and de-
nouncng Tammanys blackmalling schemes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
TO SELECT PROPER ELECTION OFFICERS

The Patterson George Bliss Committee on Election
Officers met last evening at No 1873 West Twenty
thlrl-st General Charles II. T. Coils chairman.
presiding and issued circular letter to the chair
men OF the various election district organizations
requesting that the names Of proper persons To
serve as inspectors OF election poll clerks, ballot
clerks and challengers. be sent to Secretary william
II Ten Eyck No. l72 Aexander-ave.. NeW-lork
CITY on or before July .. Under the Jaw passed by
the last Legislature the Republicans are entitled to
two inspectors. poll clerk and one ballot clerk
in each election district Under this act II the
riaht kind Of men cannot be had within the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
pARr or THE CHTCAGO CEREMONY.

From The indianapolis journal.
Mrs Jackson Parke-Youd never guess what the
organist played at the Simpson Sampson wedding
Mr. Parke-No. What II?
"How Long. Lord, How Longr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
Religious Notices.

AT METROPOLITAN HALL, lith-st;; opposite Macy
C H. YATMAN answers questions ana talks on 1unoAy-
school lesson tonight at . clock Hear hiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
Liebig Company's Extract of Beef
refreshing food stlmulant. Pure and pala,ab;S
Black Barren Mineral Water.

Absolutely pure Certain cho era preventiNe speelnc
Kidney Liver and Bladder troubles. Handled oy .
druggists Main Office. ~ Broadst.. New-iork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22
Speria! Notices.
BOXERS
lSI Frs.

Tho Oldest and most reliable specific against DYSPEP.
SIA and other troubles OF the stomach. An APPETIZER
and Il DELICACI in drinks
~ FOR SALE ny
Leading Grocers Liquor Dealers and Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

vSncago Limted-New-York Central-leaves New
tvrk 1880 a. m: arrives Chicago $50 d. M, every
~ " me year; superb service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-22

Notices OF marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
The evening world., 1894-08-13
Question Brought Up Under Sps'
oial Rule with q Two
Hours Debate.
SEPARATE BILLS TO FOLLOW.
The New Measures Will Provide
for Free Sugar, Free Iron
Ore, Free Coal.
(Dy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-In accord
ance with the decree of this mornings
Democratic caucus. and under a special
order subsequently brought In by the
Rules Committee. the House has now
before It the question Of receding from
It's disagreement with the Senate Tariff
bill. and passing that measure, which
will then need only the Presidents sig
nature, or the absence of Presidential
veto, to become n law.
II was stated this afternoon, on what
seemed to be unquestionable authority.
that the President would neither sign
nor veto the bin. but would let 1t be-
come a law under the ten days clause
Of the statutes.
1t seemed at one time to-day that the
programme Of the Democratic managers
| to have action In the House Immediately
follow the action Of the caucus would
| be thwarted. Mr.. Outhwaite, Of the
Rules Committee, was out Of town. and
there was a deadlock between Messrs.
Crisp and Catchings. Democrats, and
Messrs. Reed and Burrows, Republicans.
1t seemed probable that further proceed
ings must be left till tomorrow.
At 2 o'clock, however, Mr.. Outhwaits
arrived, and at once a meeting OF the
Committee on Rules was called.
At go the meeting of the COMMITTEES
on Rules ended and Mr.. Catchings Dem..
Miss.) Immediately entered the hall ana
presented the rule.
The special order provided, first, that
Immediately after the adoption Of the
Ia 10 ln A. -
q resolution discharging the House con-
ferrees on the Tariff bill from the fur
Their duty of considering that measure.
and that the House recede from Its
disagreement in gross to the SEN
ate amendments to that bill, and
agree to the same; and. second. that u
would be In order at any time here
after to consider bills for free coal, free
iron ore, free sugar and free barbed
wire. The resolution allowed two hour1
debate on the tariff resolution and thir-
ty minutes each on the separate bills. the
previous question to be considered a.
ordered without further debate at the
expiration Of such periods.
Mr.. Reed made parliamentary objeo-
ton to the procedure. claiming the
Tariff bill was not before the House.
Speaker Crisp held that the resolution
was In order and before the House. The
previous question was thereupon Or
dered without division.
The special order from the Rules Com
mittee was adopted-176 yeas to 81 nays.
Tom johnson, of Ohio. and Warner.
Of New York. were among the negatives
Upon the announcement of the vote Mr..
Reed made the point Of order that the
bill was not before the House. The
Speaker answered that the bill was then
on the Speakers table.
Mr.. Reed said he did not see how that
could be, but It appears that the House
conferrees had placed the bill In the
Speakers hands as soon as the resolu-
ton was adopted.
The two hours debate then began.
controlled by Mr.. Wilson for the Demo-
cratic side and Mr.. Reed on the Republi-
can side. -
The evening world., 1894-08-13
THREW ABOMB At her
Annie Conway's Marrow Escape
from Horrible Death.
Her Home In Perth Amboy Wrecked
as the Result Of q Fsud.
Fred Weilde Arrested, Charged with
the Crime.

PERTH AMBoY, N. j., Aug. 13.-F'red
weilde, twenty years old, was arrested
to-day, charged with throwing a dyna-
mite bomb at Annie Conway in her
home.
The bomb exploded and wrecked part
Of the house. Miss Conway was unin-
jured.
The bomb was a hollow piece Of wood
filled with high explosive.
The bomb struck a woodpile near the
back door of the house. beside which
Miss Conway was standing.
This is the second attempt Weilde has
made to blow up the place. The cause
for his throwing the bomb is an old fam
lily feud.
The prisoner will have a hearing to-
night before Justice Grace.