davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The fact was disclosed yesterday that A. Angus
tus Healy, whose confirmation as Collector of In
ternal Revenue in Brooklyn. under appointment by
President Cleveland. is opposed by Senator Hill. has
been in Europe the last two weeks. His brother
said yesterday that the news of his departure was
kept quiet because he did not want it to BE- gen
orally known that he was away
The Illness Of Judge Pratt will probably prevent
his sitting in the General Term Of the Supreme
Court, in PoughIeepsie. on the second Monday in
May. when the appeal in the McKane case VIII
come up The other General Term judges are
Brown and Dykman. OF the other three judges in
the district. all disqualified from sitting in
Judge Pratt's place. as they have each had more
less do with the McKane matter.
The names Of a number Of streets in the former
town Of Flatbush will have to be changed in con-
sequence Of annexation 10 the city 1t is proposed
to rename Vernon-ave. Slocum-ave. in honor Of the
memory Of the late general.
The Board OF Education will ask the Board OF
Estimate for s29lsl5S for year. This is s4o9,
el6 less than asked for last year when s-o0l'-
924 appropriated
DIR. Charles II. Hall. rector of Holy Trinity. has
returned home after an absence of six months,
mainly spent upon the Island of Jamaica. He had
a slight stroke Of paralysis before he went away.
but returns in excellent health. He will officate in
his church on Sunday
Another protest against the granting Of the fran
chise asked for by the Soutn brooklyn fdHIOdu
and Terminal Company was presented to Mayor
Schieren yesterday by Sanders Shanks. counsel for
the Trinity Sixth Ward Property Owners Associa-
ton He showed that there was no time fixed In
the resolutions for beginning or completing the
work and that the report Of the company showed
a deficit for the last year of s296,VU Whie us
capital was only s5OOOOO its funded debt $1,000,
ooo and It's floating debt s456Oi9 27 and 1t owed the
city $4,000 in arrears of taxes.
rorp uho had submit TO
a reamputa.ion of both legs. returned yesterday to
the Hotel ST. George from a two weeks trip 10
Galveston, Tex. whittier he went after he was able
TO leave the hospital He was much Improved by
the voyage and will return to Washington soon
John Fremgen. fourteen years old employed as
an elevator boy by Block & Fischel. clothiers, at
Broadway and Myrtle-ave. was killed yesterday
morning by being caught between the elevator and
the wall of the shaft. When the elevator reached
the top floor Fremgen pulled what he supposed TO
be the check rope and then stepped forward. The
elevator shot ahead catching him between the
flooring and the top of the open shaft. He was
dead when assistance reached him. The boy lived
at No. 1,4l1 Gates-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOENT VERNON.

The Democrats Of Mount Vernon. having no stock
in trade which Will invite the confidence Of the
public are endeavoring to make a programme OF
deception effective: but II requires only M omehts
study 10 prove that II has foundation In iact.
The Democrats allege that the apparent hlgh tax
rate Is proof that the Republican administration
in Mount Vernon has been an eXtravagant one
but the figures and facts taken from the Official
records Of the city and the former village when
are open the citizens. be they taxpayers or NOT
Will convince any one that this Is untrue. Mayor
Brush. in his message a year ago, said; Com
menclng our work with depleted treasury WIN
no report from our predecessors 70 the state or
the finances indicate to us whcr" 20 begin. W.
were powerless until could ourselves. unraVci
the state OF the city treasury" Hr then showed
deficiency In cash OF sl.72g %. or rather. ihat a
draft had been given for N.-% ~ Win "hN
81 so IS 10 NEE; IT, In addition % this. IN *
animation Of the books showed that there shouii
have been in the treasury. ~ special iunds rAlseI
by taxes. t2i.2S g. This. however. was not IN
hand. The new city government was not Only
compelled 10 face larg" deficiency, but th'fr
unpaid bills amounting 10 between $p'H ana
$4,000. with army Of anxious ana urgent CIrt-
itOrs clamOHng for their pay Win TINS "Nhlpl-
ton Of facts. there could be no possible Inisun Ter
standing. and 10 meet all OF these demands from
the Democratic deficiency. there vas ~ alternative
but for the CITY Council! 20 provide a budget which
raised the tax rate. These facts IN themselves
show that tn" Republican administration has been
thorough. and would have been able % lower the
Democratic Government The candidate for
Mayor. Edison Lewis. il 4 well-known business
man. and all Of the candidates on the Republican
ticket are men OF standing and probity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
claimed yesterday.
THE SCHOOL MIDDLE NAY BE COMPR OMISEI

It was generally supposed that when the Board
Education met yesterday 1t would settle the fight
now between it and the trustees Of the Twelfth
and Nineteenth wards. 1T had been given out by
several of the Commissioners that they proposed TO
bring the trustees up with round turn The trou-
bic discussed to some extent In the open
sion. but after wrangling 1t was decided to
have the thing out in private.
The executive session lasted considerably over two
hours, and the Commissioners finally decided to put
the whole business till the next meeting There
seemed TO be indications that the Commissioners
weakening little A few weeks ago the
board for taking charge Of the school, the prin
cipalshp OF which had been the cause Of the dis
pute-NO. 50, in the Twelfth Ward-and oustng the
trustees. Now good many Of the Commissioners
ranged on the other side The prospects
that there will be a compromise of some sort.
This statement is borne out by the fact that the
trustees of the Nineteenth Ward have Endorsed the
appointment Of T. 5. O'Brien to be the principal
of No G. There is string to the Endorsement,
however The trustees will stand by OT}rien pro-
vded their candidate for the place receives the prin-
cipalshp OF the new Madson-ave school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
ARBITRAGE md THE STOCK BROKERS
OFT of TOWN EXCHANGES GROWING 1NDIG-
NANT-How THE QUESTION AFFECTS
STOCK EXCHANGE POLITICS.

The coming annual election at the Stock Ex-
change has received additional interest account
OF the questions awakened by the Illumination Of
the Governing Committee against arbitrage bust
ness between the Stock Exchanges OF York,
Boston Philadelphia and other domestic cities.
No opposition ticket has been placed in the field,
but II is expected that there will be tremendous
scratching OF the regular ticket. new ticket
is In the field. which Is said by Its advocates TO
represent hostility 10 the arbitrage business as 1t
was but to favor arbtrage scheme, on the
lines Of new Tammany' in politics The out
and-out' "arbitrageurs" say that this ticket is
with the object Of defeating Clarence $. Day and
H. X. Pomroy present members of the Governing
Committee. who were in the minority OF seven
which voted against the resolutions intended TO
destroy the arbtrage business.
There continues 10 be much complaint In Boston
and Philadelphia as to the effect of the action Of the
New-York governors. Philadelphia complains that
there has been almost absolute stoppage of the
business between that city and New-York a Phil
adephia financial writer says: THE dealings in
New-York lin ST. PauD must have been a good
deal curtaed and the market will undoubtedly
be narrowed in greater proportion. The arbrage
trader was always on hand and always ready to do
business and was a constant manufacturer of quo
tations The effect OF the elimination Of This force
from the market remains to be seem but II Is
likely TO be important 1t would seem, to have
time which had a tendency to restrict the volume
of business. The Philadelphia arbtrage traders
They will not retire from the business, and there
is talk of making arrangements with the Con-
are writing in their letters vigorous protests
against the policy Of the governors OF the New.
feasibility in a short time of general organization
among the Out-of-town exchanges to protect the
arbitrage business even II II is necessary TO make
closer connections with the Oohsohualed STOCK ana
Petroleum Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
Busrs ZOE TIE CONGRESSIONAL LInnAnr

General Casey. Chief Of United States Engn .ers
has finally selected from the great body Of Amori-
can sculptors j. Scott Hartley. National Acade-
mician; Herbert Adams and Mr. Ruksthu to exc
cute the nine colossal busts which will be cut in
granite and placed IN the round architectural sraces
on The main facade OF the Compression Library at
Washington MIR. Hart.eys subjects are Was9inre
ton Irving, Ralph waldo Emerson and Nathanel
Hawthorne. To Mr.. Herbert Adams has been Is
signed the busts Of Demosthenes. Dante and Sir
Walter Scott Goethe, Macaulay and BENJAMIN
Franklin are to be modelled by Mr. Ruksthul There
was meeting of the three sculptors yesterday' as
required by the Chief of Engineers TO confer in
order TO secure unity OF treatment and It was re-
solved that the nine busts all supported by uniform
pedestals. should be modelled In the nude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
"BIG SIX" AND THE GREELEY MONUMENT.

A meeting OF the Horace Greeley Statue Commit
tee held yesterday afternoon at the office OF
W. w. Niles No IL Wall-st. A committee from
big Six" consisting OF President J. j. Murphy.
owen J. Kindelon Martin j. Healey. w. L. Wright
A. Klebold. L. j. Washburn and William Ferguson
conferred with the committee. George II. Moore,
commander of Horace Greeley Post. G. a. r., which
is composed mostly of union printers and represent
atives OF Typographical Union No. 9S were also
present. 1t is probable that the committee Will
port on the ACCESSIBILITY of general parade on the
day the statue Is unveiled. The printers, who are
enthusiastic about the matter have taken the affair
in hand special committee was appointed to
range for the unwilling ceremonies. While the pro-
grainme has not been fully arranged IT will in
clude a speech by George II. Moore and an ora
ton by Congressman Amos J. Cummings, who is
a member of big Six" The triangle at Thirty
thrd-st and Broadway, where the statue is to be
placed has been named Greeley Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
HEROIC SERVICES UyREooGyIzED.

DR. jenkins said yesterday: Mrs. Jullette Hen
son, who died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday, was
the best nurse / had in my service She was
the first nurse to volunteer for duty at Quarantine
when cholera appeared In the Lower Bay in 1892 She
was placed in charge of the Swinburne Island Hos
ptal nurses in September 1892 and again in August.
1898 both occasions when the cholera was there.
She was untiring In her devotion TO the patients.
was so low The loss Of her services to the State
Is much TO be regretted. think she ought to have
a monument for her courage and devotion in those
trying times"
Mrs Henson's body lay unclaimed yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber Of Commerce, 1890 p. m.
Dr. Meyer trial. Court OF General Sessions.
New-Yorl- Philadelphia baseball game, Polo
Grounds. p
Brooklyn Horse Show.
Dog and Farm Show. Madison Square Garden.
Homeopathy Medical College Commencement
no l13 West Forteth-st.. p. m. Dinner at Del
monico's, 7:30 D. m.
Brooklyn New England Society. No. ia Mon
tague-st. p. m.
Catholic Club meeting. p. m.
Princeton Club Hotel Brunswick. $50 p. m.
Tariff mass-meeting. Cooper Union. p. m
Academy Of Medicine. No II West Forty-third-
St. D.
Hobart College reception, Hobart Hall, No 70
Lafayette Place. $50 p. m.
Woman Suffrage League, No. l25 East twenty
third-st.. r.
Phi Chapter Zeta Psi Fraternity. reunion Uni
versity OF the City OF NewYork. p. m.
Reception to Admiral Benham. United Service
Club. evening
Phi Delta Club entertainment in aid OF Tribune
Fresh-Air Fund. Nutley ~ j., $50 p. m.
Immigration opposition meeting, No Union
Square. p. m.
Good Government Club B. No. 70 West One-hun-
dred-and- fourth-st, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
W-JERSE Y.
Jersey CITY.

Fire Commissioner Kern of Jersey C.iy. who
keeps livery stable on the Heights took one Of
his horses yesterday 20 show his PAGES to a
customer The price WAS $50. and the man agreed
to take the animal Kern took the purchaser into
a liquor store 10 ratfy the bargain. but before the
sale was cOnsummatci he horse ran away aaI fel
into sewer excavation, Injurins .tsef So badly
that 1t had 20 be snot
Police surgeon Ncvln. ~ Jersey City. AMI h''
father. Michael Ncvln were driving ln Grtnl-ft.
last November. when Their wagon was struck by "a
trolley. They were severely Injured. Br Ncvn
brought suit against the Consolidated Traction Com
pany for $1,000. The case wa decided ~ rho com
pany's favor the ground OF cOnir.butOry negli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
NIJTL,EY.

The first musical and dramatic entertainment Of
the Phi Delta Club. OF Nutey. for the benefit OF
The Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund. will be given at the
Franklin Club House. In Nutley this evening. at
$50 p. m. The admission * only ., cents. The
principal numbers In the interesting and attractive
programme are the comedy, "Chrstian Anthems"
and the farce, who IL Whoy' Between these
plays there Will be vocal and instrumental selec-
tons. The entertainment will be well worthy of A
visit on its merits. and VIII aid good cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
ORANGE.

A burning accident that viii probably have
fatal ending occurred In Orange late Tuesday
night. Henry Decker, nors;. keeps his store at
No. 222 Cener-st.. and lives in the rear. His
daughter. Miss Susie Decker. aged twenty.
late on Tuesday evening sitting In the store.
Directly over her head was "A bracket lamp
the wall. With warning the lamp sud
denly exploded. scattering the burning oil ali over
the unfortunate girl and all about the room. The
flames were put out with difficulty. The young
taken 10 A hospital where II was said
there was little hope OF her recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
HEAVY GOLD EXPORTS EXPECTED.

The strength of the foreign exchange markets
assures a large export of gold this week Arrange
ments were made yesterday for the shipment Of
81 100000 gold by Lazard Freres and $4,000 by
HeIdelbach. Ickelhemer & Co. on the steamer Au-
gusta Victoria to-day. AS the vessel does not sail
until $3.50 D. m there is ample time for the with
drawal Of the precious metal from the SubTreasury.
There vii! probably be $3.000G0 to 100000 gold
shipped on Saturday. The effiux Is the result OF
customary spring settlements of commercial obli-
cations, and the recent decline In exports and the
suspension of foreign purchases of American
curites have curtailed the supply OF bills OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THEY SAY IMPURE VIRUS KILLED HER.
A CHILD DIES FROM LOCKJAW - NACclNATED
A WEEK AGO BY AN INSPECTOR - HER

A CHILD DIES FROM IOCKJAW -- VACcINATED
WEEK AGO BY AN INSPECTOR - HER
BROTHER AND SISTER ALSO ILL
mla Blnegrtk ten years Oil died yesterday
morning after Two day of most intense suffering
from lockjaw. the re-ult il Is said OF pad virus
The childs parents live at No. 30 Thames-st. Julia.
with her elder sister, Sophia, and her hrothe''
joseph. attended puorc-scnool No. 90 in Smse-st.
Two weeks ago. while in their classroom an ~.
spcctor Of the Healh Department visited the school
TO vaccinate The pupils When julia was called sne
told the inspector that sh" her sister and brother
had been vacclnated . year and barred her
arm 10 show the scar 10 attention, 1t is alleged
was paid 10 this. and in the course Of the opera
,on She fell 10 the floor in a faint. The following
dav the arm began to swell. and twelve hours later
the swelling had reached a large size. The swell
ing also spread 10 the left side. Both Sophie and
the boy Joseph were also i'll, but soon recovered.
The sore formed was large and constantly dis
charged pus.
On Monday the condition of the child had in-
proved somewhat. and she was permitted TO at
tend her class That afternoon she complained to
her mother that she experienced a lttle difficulty
in opening her Jaws. The evening the jaws
became firmly locked. DR.. Schwab. who lives In
the neghborhood was then summoned. and he
called in a DR.. Meyer for consultation. the ply
sIcIan describing the case tetanus From that
time until death came the suffering increased. The
child had always enjoyed good health. the parents
say, until she was vaccinated Both Binggrof and
his wife declare that the physicians tod theih tat
the chd's death undoubtedly due 10 the
vaccination. .
lockjaw. He said he knew nothing about the vac
cination and added that he was not prepared TO
say that lockjaw was due to the use OF impure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The congregation Of the First Baptist Church of
NewBrunswIck has extended a cal TO the Rev.
Frank \. Smith pastor OF the Baptist Church Of
Somerviile. y. j., to become 's pastor. The First
Baptist Church has been without pastor since last
December. when the Rev. VI. II. Pagson resigned 10
take charge OF a home for aged ministers. At Fiat
bush L. |. The choice was unanimous AMI was
in response 10 the recOmmcn latlOn OF a committee
who had heard him preach at Somerville Mr.
Smith is graduate Of Brown University and Of
CrOZer Theological Seminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
YONKERS.

The Republican General Committee of Yon-
kers has organized with these officers. James ".
Hunt. president. Charles +. Brown, vice-prcsidcnt,
Charles II. Austin. secretary: Angelo Koake. as
sistant secretary. stephen II. ThnNer. treasurer.
and Reuben Simmonds. sergeant-dt- The
Executive Committee consists Of stephen H.
Thayer. First Ward. Charles II. Austin. Second
Ward: J. Irving Burns. Third Ward. Charles r.
Browne Fifth Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
POLICE OFFICERS FOR THE NEW WARD.

The new Twenty-ninth Ward has been organized
as the Twenty second Sub-Precinct by Police Com
missioner Weles and Sergeant George A. Buck
hoiz of the Sixth Pr net. has been placed In
charge of it. 1t is expected that he Will be made
n captain when the precinct is fully organized
Captain Kevser who had charge OF the Flatbush
police, is made dctective-sergeant All the pa
trolmen become members Of the Brooklyn force.
Sergeant Buckholz has been the police force
for twenty-five years and a sergeant since 1872
He is a Republican in politics. and has seen many
younger men promoted him The desk ser
geants Of the sub-precinct are John l.. Iim-
mermann and A. j. Lees. There will be sixteen pa
trolmen Including four mounted men. The head
quarters will remain in the Town Hall in Grant-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
NEWARK.

Miss Helen Josephine Leary. a teacher In the
Lawrence Street Public School. Newark died yes
terlay N her home. 80. 3 Coiumb.a-s;.. after be-
ing III only three days. She swallowed the pit OF
some fruit and inflammation set in. She was a
daughter OF Daniel Lcary. an old coal merchant.
and three OF her sisters are schO0l-teachcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
A GROCER FAILS FOR s234ooo

Stockton. Cal. May 2-H. o. Southworth men,
Der OF the firm Of Southworth Grafton. grocers
has filed a petition of insolvency: Indebtedness
$234 900; assets $2550o0. The business Of the firm
10 not affected The depreciation In the value OF
real estate Is assigned the cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise Also rises m 344 Moons sg. q
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A.M-sandy Hook 5:47 Gov Island 600 He'll Gate s.oa
PM-Sandy Hook 6I5 Gov. Island 6.36 Hell Gate s 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

"Here's a matter for a May morn
ing"
NegIige shirts have been here a
month or six weeks, with people buy
ing 'em right along in spite OF I'M
favorable weather. Now that the
weather's right-wel we'll see.
But look out don't hurry with light
underwear. Light overcoat first, then
suit. then underwear.
Halt-a-mlnute-the time It takes to know whether our
Spring book good Tor anything Free.
ROGERS, PEET & CO..
sE 1HfEE m r!,nesi
STORES. 32d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03

FAVORITE DRESS GOODS
FOR
SUMMER WEAR.
Many of the choicest lines OF i'm
ported Suitings are now Delhg
shown.
The new Covert cloth, for Tailor,
made Dresses, in all styles ana
cOIOrs.
A full line of Shepherd Checks,
i'm all cOlOrs, for mountain and sea-
shore wear.
A choice of forty other styles OF
Suitings, including the Grenadier,
Algerine, Spiral, also Stripes,
Checks, Hair-line CheviOts. &c.
Anew and heavy supply OF Serges
i'm Cream and Navy.
We are unable to enumerate tne
extensive variety displayed, but
invite all to see these uncOmmOnly
beautiful goods.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
CAMBRIDGE-W. II. Robertson, United States
Consul at Hamburg. FIFTH ANENUE-EN-Con-
grcssman Frederick Miles. Of Connecticut GIL
SEY-John G. New Of indianapolis. HOLLAND
HOUSE-Stephen OMeara, Of Boston and Con-
gresham Bourke Cochran. NALDOiF-Nlce-
President Thomas NJ. King. Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company; r. e. Angus. OF Montreal
and Lynde Harrison, % NewHaven WINDSOR
Elk Congressman John W. Gambler, Of Boston, and
Victor f. Lawson. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
Announcements

Announcements
"Zumbra." e. & w. "Waubunk"
e. & w. New Collars E. & w.
PHILLIPS DIGESTI9LE Cocoa
is valuable substitute 10. coffee II nourishea
They only stimulate. A superior drink for inyalids.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
WEST 6eTH-ST
tmpotency and stertiity. Hours. 70 I. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
SATURDAY. MAY :.
OT7GOTNG STEAMERS


Vessel. Linz Malls close. Vessel sails.
Caracas. Red H. la Guayra 1920 a m 90 m
Augusta Victoria. Hamb-Amr Hamb. 1890 IN $40 . m
Tallahassee. Savannah savannah 300 m
FRIDAY. MAY T.
oflnoco Quebec Bermuda ........... 100 m 300 p m
ifoIuo.s. clyde Jacksonville. 300 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
STYLES AND PRICES.

The Tribune edition of the Indexed Atlas o.
the World Is IA freshly revised and improvse1,
edition q What is itself a new work. Ii VIII
be completed in about I25 large quarto
pages. The book when closed measures
I6x2i inches. The whole or any part OF the
work is sold to our readers in the foho"'
ing STYLES: