davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
GERMANS TO HELP DEFEAT TAhNANf.

A meeting OF the German American Reform AS
,octa,io, az the XXIVth Assembly District Will be
held tomorrow evening at s o'clock In the hall
at No III East Eighty-fourth-st Permanent on-
GERS and delegates will be chosen circular mas
been sent TO many OF the German residents ot the
district reading in part as follows; we are nIi hM
our efforts are made in the hope OF freeing & me
administration OF our city affairs from the curse
Of thn snols system under which our city mas
become the pIayba OF political sharks ana ,or a
SS,hose nroper solution each thinking citlzen'
whether he is Republican or democrat VIII Ger Ger
tainiy gladly work with all his power ana innu-
encc'' The circular Is signed by HERMAN nnurr;
OF the "Staats-Zetung" Fritz Guertler bsrhhru ie
Ansend carl Hauser David Hirsch. Joseph he,er'
Joseph Pail. T. Kistel a. =. Bischoh ana W. "us-
.,.V,1al alfn.r
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
GAMES N THE STREETS

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: There IS a dangerous nuisance existing In
the streets OF New-York just now, as TO which
public opinion should be aroused and the evil sup
pressed Reckless boys and half-grown young men
are seen in all parts OF the city pitching ball from
one 70 another on the sidewalks and in the streets
without regard 70 the safety comfort of the
oasscrs-by The balls are usually very hard' ana
are thrown with great force. Dangerous accidents
not lnfrequent,y result.
Last week my daughter was waking down fltth-
ave Just below Thlrteenth-st.. several boys stand
ing on the sidewalk were engaged In the sport Oh
pitching ball throwing it from one 70 another one
payer missed his aim and the BAL. thrown WIZ VIII
much force. struck my daughter fuh IN the Ilon.i
wounding her severely and iaccratlng me SKIN anu
flesh SO that the blood flowed profuse.y In splte
OF the pain ana fright she ran after the BOY. DuS
Of course. he DISAPPEARED In the crowd ana scalr d.
Her face was much swollen and stI! remains very
pairful She looked about for policeman, ouI
there was Immediately at hand shortly ai'er ~ E
ward she met one tod her taic and proved II py
the condition of her face. or course the orienGe.
the bali been thrown with a little more force II
would have broken her teeth or knocked her down.
Another even more dangerous sport favored by
the young hoodurns is the game various.y ShIwt t,
az ''cat" or push stick" or something OF that
sort A shor; BIT OF hard wood pointed ar one or
both ends IS placed on the sidewalk me piayer
strikes this bit OF wood lightly with another longer
strb causing Il TO leap into the air. and then while
in midair strikes It again with all his might. 50 as
To send 4; as far as h. can. without knowing or
caring where II may 20 whom Il may nit Inc
pointed ends of thls BIT OF wood make II NelS
dangerous missile and any one struck in the face
uy one OF them would be sure 70 surfer serious. @ is
r..rhaps lrrrparable injury. The loss OF an eye or
a tooth or a dislxiring wound would result On.y
Yesterday. while walking IN Ninth-ave, was my .
se.f nearly victim one OF these missiles flew past
my head. barely missing me. !,
The statutes and municipal ordinances proVlde
ad.0a'e remedies for these nuisance, but they are
not enforced by the police as they should be.
These crying evils exist particularly ~ TINS season
Of the year in almost every street sun danserous GUS
nusanccs should be suppressed and the Offenders
promptly arrested. w. ~
York. June T. 1884,
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
WUErE wAmPUM rs Still USED
From The 81. Louis Globe Democrat

From The 81. Louis Globe Democrat
"a small part OF the commerce OF ,he wUrin wad,,m M
~ exchange" said Il. @. Woodcraft. New 1oIN
broker, who was at the Southern yeSterdaym no ,he
natives OF the eastern coast OF Africa wheh tney
orenci up trade In that region ana nave iounu IL
fo their ADVANTAGE TO continue the practice ro,t-
ines are said To have been made by collcctlns ,ne
shells on one part o. the African coast anu Pay, ,y
ting them In circulation at point oniy ivm
hundred miles away. These shells are Soln ny
weight The price varies according as tne supply ply
cnmnsres with the demand. Prices have beeh
known 10 double and even treble wlthin ieM
months The prices also vary greatly wlthin & snos ~
distances What has cost the merchant from - -
cents 10 Il IN the market VIII often bring him ~ OF
q worth OF goods In another market
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
xUSro AVID COOL BREnzEs on TIE ROOFS.

The managers OF the roof gardens in NewYork
raised up their voices last night and exclaimed:
"An hail! Ceres. goddess Of grain and hot
weather." And we'll they might. Every open air
resort in the olty was crowded. Sweet music. cold
beer and soft. cool breeze. bearing Just a sug-
yestion OF old oceans salt. swept over the city
and incidentally the roof gardens At the
Central Opera House. in East Sxty-seventh-st.
there was a large audience. a programme Of four
Teen numbers was carried out, and the audience
was well pleased Roster & Biars was jammed.
over LOO people ION the roof" but only In the
enjoyable sense Of that expression. and midnight
nsd been chimed before they separated. Al
tne Madison Square Roof Garden there was a
crush. Sousa's band played in the garden and on
'ne ROOT. with Diana looking down In all her pristine
evenness, and with the twinkling lights OF
NeW-fork flashing 10 the north. SOUTH east and
rsst Loo happy people sat and said Great is this
thanks due
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH YIELDS.

he CONSENTS To THE ADMISSION OF sZILAGYI
TO THE WEKERLE CABINET.
Budapest June lO-When Dr. Wekere called upon
Emperor Francis Joseph yesterday afternoon. he
explained that personally he was willing t. make
every possible sacrifice 10 the Emperors wishes
and the requirements OF the situation. but he felt
the gravest apprehension as to the future Of Cab
met without Desderius Sz!lagy. lie spoke feel
ing,y OF Szilagyrs loyalty 70 the Austro-iiunSari'
union and called 20 mind his frequent and ierrrni
speeches in defence Of the union when II nAI been
attacked by Radicals and Natonarsts. Ills aIgu-
rnens eventually overcame the Emper0r's objections
TO Sz!lagyi. and at the end OF the audience His
Majesty gave his consent 10 Sziagy!s returning u
the Ministry Of Justice.
II is said this evening that Count julius Andrassy
Will take Count Tisza's pace as Minister near the
Kings person and that Freherr EDctvoes viii sue
ceed Count Czaky. Count Bcthen's su'ces -or IN
the Ministry OF Agriculture has not been chosen.
and Baron FeterVary Minister OF National Defence
In The last Cabinet will administer the department
until the selection IL made.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
4 LAWYER AND CONSTABLE FIGHT

John T. Weller. lawyer. aud Constable John
Reese. OF IIoboken. had fight in Wn'hington-s'. D..
IN that city. last night There had been bad blood
between the men fer some time. owing to Lawyer
Wc"er accusing Constable Reese 0f misappropriat.
r money which had been collected for the account
~ snveyli Of his clients Last night the men met
ana Reese was asked by Weller FOR an ncSountls, @
wiiSboIdlng the money and was knocked down by
Reese Tue lawyer quickly regainel his :eei ann n
,rent a, the Constable When the men were nnhliy
SEPARATED both were pretty badly used up WeSr I,r
n IL said Will call the attention Of the Grand Jury
~ Reeses peculiar method Of trying to collect
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS

Rome June 1O-The Socialist committee here is
opposed to the nomination of Deputy De lel0e'
now under sentence OF eighteen years linprlsof-
ment TO be a candidate for a Parliamentary seat.
Nevertheless his candidacy will be urged IN the
coming communal elections.
Paris. June lO-The Grand Steeplechase de Paris
was run to-day at Auteuil Loutch won. Swans,nott 81, |
was second, Veui third and Caucase fourth Inc
betting was 10 2 against Loutch. Il to ] against
Swanshot 20 to ! against Veuil and 40 to against
Caucase. Thirteen horses ran.
London June l0-The Hamburg correspondent
OF the Central News says that the German Dutch,
English and American transatlantic steamship IneS
have prolonged their freghtage agreement from
lima
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
TIE LEIOW COMMITTEES DRAGNEE
WHAT MAKES SUCCESS POSSIBLE.

. WHAT MAKES SUCCESS POSSIBLE.
srom The Cincinnati Tribune.
success has been made possible by the election OF
ssAepuohcan Legislature in New-York. Dr. PARK
sso that all that was necessary to convince the peo
ge OF New-York City OF the truth OF his statement
ystematic method Of blackmailing and bribery was
saay
GETTING THEIR MONEYS WORTH
from The New-York Recorder.
hi hanks 20 Governor Flower the Lexow inquiry is
seans paid for by private subscription but the sub
'"''sfs are getting their moneys worth.
THE REAL RESPONSIBILITY.
rom The Watertown Times
,.v a. L shown as DIR. Parkhurst has constantly as
e,i s intrenched political power that controls New
~ that Is responsible for the terrible condition
" snairs which the investigation discioses.
ONLY A PEEP INTO THE cEssPoo1A
from The New-York World Dem).
nls Is only beginning but even II there were no
HIors Io,,s % come enough has been shown to compel
little cor5 Tor thorough and radlca reform %
SSo, and no doubt remains as TO the foulness be-
= AT THE MERCY OF THE POLICE.
from The New-York Times Dem).
AZ seems II. on the one hand. no citizen who
protection could get il enforced without paying Tor
is Ana, ,o on the other. that no lawbreaher could
"'Ans and able TO pay for protection
SIMPLY ELICITING THE TRUTH.
rom The Elmira Advertiser
brsssss committee has simply smoked out the mass OF
fha, ana corruption and .et the story tell Itself
Or rs - eii The witnesses have not been encouraged
Ia. Noeea 70 present view which they might mag-
thsr.wote YOU'D please the commission majority
ths ssonL.tney have simply been encouraged 10 tell
uutn end TO understand that IL prosecuted for
tan tnslr own political bailiwlck they may be sure
~s' redress can be obtained.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
EVERYTHING QUIET AT BLUEFIELDs.

New-Oreans, June 1o--The steamer Gussie ar
rived here from Bueneds yesterday afternoon.
bringing news TO June 3. Everything is quiet at
I,lue0eds The New-York and the British war
vessel Maglcienne were still at the port, but the
San Francisco had gone to Greytown and IT was
understood that she had been ordered home. No
Information could be obtained to the condition
OF AFFAIRS on the Mosquito rescrva;ion Inc At-
lanta was looked for about June 6. and the Marple-
head about June IS. II hoped TO get the
Marbehead over the bar. but there are Only thir
teen feet OF water on the bar. and the Marblchead
dra VIZ over fifteen feet. The New YORK ana san
Francisco are entirely too large for the service.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

him from the Colgate family is a large piece OF
GobelIn tapestry originally sent to John ColEa6ss
art seem as fresh and as bright when they left
the hands Of the artist many years since -
New York, June g. 1894. h. A. JESSOP.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
FRENCH COMPLICATIONS IN SIAM.

Paris. June 10~-The "Temps'' denies the report
that the French at Bangkok intend to seize Phra-
yot who murdered the French inspector, Gros-
g,Irin The Siamese Government has shown its
reluctance TO produce Phrayot In court. owing TO
the Impression In Bangkok that there was danger
OF his falling into their hands. The 'Natlon puo.
lshes An unconnrmed report that the Government
has ordered the warships now at Saigon TO go 70
BANGKOK to support Frances demand FOR fhrayots y
MIN
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
At hyDorER rHEo1oGIcAL SEMINARY.

Andover. Mass. June 1o-The annual baccaiaurea'e
sermon 10 the graduating c'ass OF AhdoVeF Ihco
logical Seminary was preached by Professor D. " q
Churchill in the chapel this afternoon Inc SUD-
-. -, ,ho gornoon v,aq '"The Secret Of Power In
The Christian Ministry" the preacher taxing as IIs
tcxt Acts + g. He SAID that the secret or power
knowcdgc ard love Of the truth 10 when the llhis
try is 10 bear witness; and secondly IN the charac
..Rth hn n,.lin
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
ppAr-st,U,Fu-rER SUES HIS CRITICS.

Berlin. June lO--Judge Brauscwetter has brought
libe! suits against the National Zeitung' and the
"Varwaerts." which. ne contends insuted him by
their criticisms of his conduct In the famous case
Of the nine editors. The article when gave MN
special offence was published first In the FORM OF
a letter to the "Nationa. Xetung.' Gnelst, the
juris is supposed to have written IT, The cTllcsni
was 50 scathing that even the Social temperate
leaders found II 10 their taste and reprinted III
their organ. Brausewetter Is said TO nave taken
lcffe
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST CHOLERA

DIR. KOCH HAS GONE TO DANTZIG - PROGRESS
or THE PLAGUE ~ POLAND
Berlin June 1O--Dr. Koch has gone 20 Danizg 20
confer with local health officials concerning the
cholera epidemic All the public bathing places In
Dantzg have been closed ana three steamers have
been made ready to patro the hgrbor. The sanitary
stations are already In order for the epidemic IN re
were nfty-nve fresh cases OF cholera ana twenty
nine death. In Russian Poland last week.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
Huntington. T.. l.. June 6, 1894.

One Cold after Another will. with many constitu-
tions securely establish the seeds OF Consumption
in the system Those In need OF remedy VIII ma
DR. Jaynes Expectorant always prompt. thorough
and eHlcaclous.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
DROP THE NEW" AND CALL 1T YORK

DROP THB "NEW," AND CALI1 II iOIsIS'
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me- az a subscriber. to give your abe
paper the privilege Of a suggestion. When the vote
for the Greater New-York Is settled. let the name
Of our progressive city be curtaLed TO YORK. ~
,,ou.d smn,ifv AL postofice railroad and business
directions and we Americans Ike brevity. Terse-
ness combined with strength. suits our people 4 s ne
and vet no longer any emphasis be laid on an m
piicd comparison between the old York OF Ensano.
growth should warrant the adjective being droppeo
surely we are now old enough 10 stand on our own M
sImpe name York stood for the commercial capitai
Of America AL, hail to Greater YORK! 80 - >-,,,.y
YORK. .o
Huntington T.. l., June g. 1884, ~-.-------
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

tated 10 have voice in the matters that pertain to
the States Of this little earth, how musn more S Is
cernlng the mighty affairs OF the stupendous un-
universe? II Christian, women would resns sSss
talk about their influence, and consider the cold
facts, they you'd be aroused 10 devise Ways % 1n
70 hasten on the coming of Chrlsts Kingdom II.
New-Batmore, y. Y, June T. 1894
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
4 ssooooo BLAZE IN KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. No. June 1O.-Iire early this even
ing In the extensive wholesale manufacturing dis-
trct In the West Bottoms destroyed properly worm
about 100000 The fire. which wss OF unknown
origin. started In the large agricultural implement
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

IT Is SAID HE wAa T1rRow& FROM MS CAR
R1AGE AND FATALLY HURT JUST ~ Hls
BROTHER WAS At TIE SAME DAY
AND HOUR -FOUR YEARS AGO
,rt,r- t..Nfry deficient
THE FAMILY RETlcENT.

Edward Finn. who KEEP. retail mea' mntkrN Ut
No Is Sprng-Fi. anI Nos FL AMI Ni hulS'N-s',
orl - sa1 70 have been we!-i1-lo was fatally IN
iurel In some sort Of a wagon accident while going
70 the races at Morris Park last Friday. lie was
about forty years Old ana lived at 10 30 Huds'n-
>, with his VIE ard fh"lr rouuE chllifrN VINO
survive him HIS widow hts s.nce refused % s'-
arv reporter. 1ul h.s employs srH n''gnn'tH a.
VIII no' talk : Tribune reporter last evening. no"
ever managed 80 CLEAN th~ folio" ng m"tsre a
leacl facts. Nlr Finn was diving Ms o"n horS" w
Harlem River thc horse became frightened a"h fan
aWav smashing 90" buggy. or a trolley car ran
into and smashed Il. SIR Finn WAS taken - some
h,epl'al wher, hc s1on aff'rwarf d.el i'oin fIt
injuries Where tho hospital is. no one could f'n''n
h.r and what III INJURIES one know. or az
cha, ,lme they wc-e received. bui r. was. never .
the,-ss lnilmatel that M Funs brother: Larry.
a. kirel I'm fh. same way. 40 the same hour am
n, ,he same day ~ tho month. four years aH' .
NJ one hal heard anything about any cor ner. ana
",he family didn't want 10 hear about any Neither
dld they want anything put INTO the newspapers.
The funeral is 10 take place today.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

Husbnrd'S Calcined Magnesin.-Four hrst-pYe..
MUM medals awarded agreeable 10 the tasie ana
smaller dose than magnesia For sale only In bot
Ties with registered trademark label
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

when baby was sick we gave her Castorfa-
When she was n Child. she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss. she clung TO Castorta-
When she had children. she gave them Castorla-
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

warehouse Of Buford g. George. and spread so rap
idly that this building and the warehouse OF the
Keystone Implement Company. adjoining. were to-
tally destroyed The insurance Is $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
BOOKS,

Including many with rare book plates Limited r'9"
,,,a, T,,r,ad Rocks rare and curious volumes Col
lection on Law and Lawyers Crime and Criminals Ma
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
Gurrlal Notices.
The 2Sfh nnnIversnry


The 2Sth anniversary Of the Home for lncuraoies'
r-r,ban will be held the chapel OF the Home on aon-
ao r,ne II lS9i at o'clock Annual reports VIII DO
road and addresses by the Rev. Thomas Gaaudet ~ IL
Rey Henry Mote,. D. D.. Gnd the Rev Ihonias X. mar
81. n u closing with reception by the Board OF Lazy
The exercises Will be preceded by an organ re-
,.i ~, Mr. Nm S Chester assisted by Mr. Hubert Ar
rol1 and Master Charles Mechap. Patrons anu N'eHa'
cordially invited. ,,,prrS T. GREENE
President
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

William Walter Phelps was better yesterday
'nan he has been at any time for two weeks. For
.ne last three days there has been marked i'm
was light
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
II. ". McLAREN.


,rho hor,e 4. located on North 81 Avenue ani lsSd
s,re.t Take Harlem r. r. train to Fordham or 90 ave
Elevated CHANGING Harlem 70 SuouFban Elevated "
l77th Street. or Fordham trolley car "N'e" '"' ~
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

II Is stated in the Central American papers that
tho ne,y Government Of Honduras owes N.O.cn In
gold ~ Nicaragua for the support which the latter
gave 70 overthrow the former lrcsHehl OF NON
dura- General Nasques.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
none, & Co.. $50 and 741 broadway,

WILL SELL At AUCTION %
Wednesday, md two following afternoons at 2:3o p m.
SCARCE STANDARD AND INTERESTING
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

YorS ~ oLFnited-New-York Central-leaves New
~ ~'So q M: arrives Chicago $50 a. m. every
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
wooDLAWN CEMETERY.

Onice. No. 20 f. 23d-st
yyood-avn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
CALIFORNIA NATIONAL GUARD.
Military Court of Inquiry Has Made
Most Scathing Report on the
Conduct of the C. N. G.

Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 25.-The mill
tary court of inquiry, which was ap-
pointed by Governor Markham to in
vestigate the conduct of the National
guard at Sacramento, during the late
railroad strike, has made its report.
Major-General Dimond is held main
ly responsible for the blunders on July
4, when the soldiers failed to disIodge
the mob from the depot Brigadier-
Generals Sheehan and Dickinson and
Colonies Sullivan, Noonan and Barry
are also scored for their lack of mill
tary knowledge, and general blunders.
United States Marshal Baldwin is
criticized for bringing about an arnis
tice with the mob at the depot, thus
putting the troops in a false position.
The report says that companies A of
Sacramento and G of San Francisco.
the members Of which threw down
their arms and fraternized with the
strikers. disgraced the National guard.
and should not be permitted to remain
in tie service.
The reorganization of the National
guard so that there will be more en-
listed men and fewer officers is recon-
mended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
CRANK GORDELER.
He Again Makes an Unsuccessful
Effort to See the President

He Again Makes an Unsuccessful
Effort to See the President.
New York, Oct. 25.-Richard GordeIer,
Of New York, who wrote to Emperor
William, of Germany, some months
ago, challenging him to duel, called
at DR.. Bryant's house today to see
President Cleveland on business Of ex-
IRENE national Importance. DIR. Bry-
ant told him it was impossible to see
the president at that hour. Gordeler
was finally persuaded to go away. 1t
has been reported that a body guard
accompanied Cleveland, but none of
the officers were in evidence today
DR.. Bryant said this morning that
the president would leave for Wash
ington at p. m. Vice-President
Stevenson is expected in the city at
o'clock this afternoon. He will be
entertained at the Manhattan club.
Gordeler told Dr. Bryant he had been
trying to see the president for two
years to wipe away a sin which had
been put upon him by his incarcera-
ton in a lunatic asylum in Germany
He challenged Emperor William to a
duel, but the latter was a coward and
put him in an asylum. President
Cleveland was the only man who could
wipe away the stain now resting upon
him.
As he left the house, Gordeler prom
ised he would call again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-26
Legal Matters.

In the First district court this morn
ing the case of James d. Powers VS.
T. j. Caldwell was continued and al
IL o'clock was given to the jury. They
brought in a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defendant in
the sum of $500.
At the last sitting Of court an indict-
ment was found against Will Twelves
for embezZlement and subsequently set
aside and resubmitted to the grand
jury who did nothing. The case has
been before three grand juries, and now
his attorney, Mr.. Whitecotton, asks the
court to set aside the order Of resubmis-
sion and release Mr.. Twelves. The
court took the matter under advise
ment.
Dennis Sullivan has entered suit in
the First district court against Henry
Kohl to recover $362.72, alleged to be
due for money advanced by plaintiff
in payment for a mining claim title.
The case of The People VS.. w. J.
Slade. The defendant is now in Jail in
Willard county, but will be released ON
filing a bond in $1,000, to he approved
by the probate judge of Beaver county.
United States VS.. Martin Alfred; time
for sentence set for October q, 1894.
Alfred pleaded guilty to adultery last
July.
In Commissioner Dudley's court to-
day, Dominic Casino was fined 81 and
costs for an assault committed on
Frank Miner at the first tunnel east
of P. ". Junction.