davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Sixth Avenue, 18Th 10 20th Street.

Lucania for Liverpool Nine scl'chrs name ap
pearei the passenger st as the Countess sci.ch-
Lo,L She was accompanied by her husband. the
Count LollL
The number 81 persons vacc.nafel AZ The Board
Of Health Bureau. ia Mllbcrry-st. yesterday was
s26. This Is the largest number ever yacclnaisi
there in a single day.
judgment for t3.i39 was entered Yesterday aga.ns,
Rudolph and Albert Aronson. Of the Casino. IN
favor OF the American Exchange Natona. Bank. as
indorsers on note OF the NcW-YorA Concert COM
pany dated May g. 1893. payable four months after
date
a parade OF the schools In the I. a \. VII
take place Monday ~ me first clear day there
after The parade VII. start the Plaza. Ffty-
nnth-st. and Ffih-aye.. 40 10 q. The .lne ~
march Will be down F.fih-ayc. with variations 70
Twentythrd-s'.. thence 90 Prociors Theatre. where
the schools vii spenI the afternoon.
Wolf Friedman. Manufacturer = ncckwear ~
No 43f Broadway. who failed on April 20 with la
bilitlcs Of s25co arrested yeserl1y az tho in-
stance Of B.umcnst.e. q Hr-ch reprce .utns Ashley
q Bailey. creditors for $500 oa the charge o.
fraudulent conceamcnt OF property. under the penal
code and was placed under Si.eo BAH 80 me Tombs
Police Court Tor examination next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
DOCS md cars GILORE.

CAPTAIN HANTtfNsoN's LIFE MADE MISERABLE
BY APPLICATIONS FOR LICENSES FOR PETS
HE ESTIMATES TIE Nt'MnER or THE
FELINE SPECIES HERE AT aaape,
Re-enrolment OF tho CITY and County Organlza-
ton OF Dogs and the registration % the new Cen
era Committee Of Metropolitan Cats are sim hero.
ically continued by Captain Charles II. HankInson
the energetic superintendent of the American Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals. ~ his
hcadquartcrs 80. 10 East Twenty second-sL When
n Tribune reporter called on Captain IIankinson
about y. m. yesterday he found The Captain cut
ting his way through head like ocean
greyhound, having broken his own record by issuing
drawn up in the street large number OF fashion
or passenger were eagerly seeking the sian which
would guarantee 10 their and dog pets every
constitutional right 10 which their declaration OF IN
tention and FIRST papers would cntitlc them.
curious incident occurred yesterday when "A
venerable and fashionable woman entered Captain
lIankinsons office with similarly venerable AMI
shapely arm. and Insisted having a license issued
cded that cats had inherited and always exercised
sufficient license Of SER own without putting their
them. the city the cost OF stationery. clerk
hire, etc. But the woman aforesaid wouldn't listen
discussion 1t turned out that he had presented a
warrant kitten to that same venerable and fashion,
able woman ten years ago, and the woman had loved
1t so wisely and well that it had developed one
species and SEX So the CAPTAIN convered the cat
into Murphyite. and gave her mistress an cleo
cats neck. 50 that she, the said cat might not be
seized and II not redeemed I'm forty-eight hours
be destroyed or otherwise disposed Of"
Captain Hankinsons instrument Of destruction IL
not one Of the oll-fashIonei brass-mounted kind,
but new-fang.cd method. which puts cats and
dogs soundly To- seep In short order. The Captain
didn't like TO disclose the identity Of the "cat-nnd-
dog Monsieur De Paris" but ne said that the con-
demned animals were placed IN a receptacle which
held about eighty when loaded. and then the exc
cutioncr touched button. and common. everyday
Illuminating gas did the rest in just twelve seconds.
land II was no lauEhing-gas or laughing matter.
either captain HAnkinsOn says there IA much
more distress among the local cats and dogs than
Is generally supposed. and that many of them who
have large families are unemployed. Captain Han
kinson also says he distinctly remembers that there
was a boy once who told his mother that there
seventeen million eats in the back yard and
then vigorously admitted that there only "our
old cat and another one" but he wants the peonle
Of these United States distinctly 70 understand that
while there are AT least 1000 dogs In this town
there also "our Old cat and about 800 800 other
Ones"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
AUTHORS NETT At SALEM
RECEPTION AND BREAKFAST GIVEN TO THE
GUILD or AMERICA

RECEPTION AND BREAKFAST GIVEN TO THE
GUILD or AMERICA
salom. Mass. May THE reception and May
bre,kfis, rendered to the Authors Gurd Of America
bv the Thousht and Work Club u Sa.em were given
this noon The attendance included number OK
wer-known literary people. and Governor Green
ha.ge and Lieutenant Governor Wolcott were also
present There Were some sixty guests. including
authors Of note and the officers OF the various
womon's clubs IN this part OF the state. In the
forenoon the visitors were driven about the CITY,
visiting points 81 historical interest Including the
House OF the seven Gables. the Custom House
the BIRTHPLACE OF Hawthorne. the Witch House. the
Courthouse the Timothy Pickering House and the
public library.
The breakras, was served In the Cadet Armory.
which was As,cfuIly decorated. and hung With
quotations from wcl-known authors Mrs Kate
Tannat, Woods the president ~ the club. and A
large number ~ Us members welcomed the guests
10 tho hall. 90 which they were escorted hy hand
~ glrs dressed In Puritan gray. After the break
fast which lasted over An hour. remarks were
NIu-1u t'llu. General WILSON, tar resident of me
G:lrl I.tl, Wheeler WU.,x Thomas Bailey Al
''., itf','ti,% p,,tt.-o,.rth T. Tro,hrlIce the
~ riNus"rI r,iz,b.,h Nllcn. Mira Louise Chanl-
.er Mlllton. the Rev. Nr~land Maynard Mrs.
Iiverfnore and Joa! Chandler Harris.
Among those who were seated ahoHt me 'aDe
Governor Roger Wo.c0t, The Rev New.and May
narl W IA Beard. General Darling. ~ thr uci
man. Of The Literary World" Julia \. Eastman.
o. W,i.csiey college: Louise Chand.cr Mouton.
Thomas Bailey Aidrich. Mrs Ju,a Ward Howe.
joel Chandler Harris. charles + \dims' Sppnl
Eastman. c,cr rols vlm s a" Robert Grant
and w. T. Reed. oi "The Atlanta constitution
over cehL hundred persons were present at the
breakfast This evening the 'iritlns authors were
entertained by Mrs. Grace y. OliEeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Some time ago Jailer Robert Davis gave permits
sion TO Corps No. OF the Salvation Army to hold
monthly prayer-meet!ngs in the Hudson County
JAN. at Jersey City. Now the army complains
that Its members have to submit TO a search They
also say that they roughly handled and sub
jected 10 gross indignites. They further aiege
that one OF the employees subsequently apologzed
and said that the search was made as unpleasant
as possible by special orders from Mr.. Davis him
self. Mr. Davis denies this statement. and says he
had knowledge that any other than the search
usual In such cases was made. He will investi-
gate the charges.
The Bergen Land Improvement Company. OF Jer-
sey City. which has been In financial straits for
year or more Is about 10 be wound up. EX-Judge
William p. Douglass. who appointed TO
straighten out the tangled accounts reported yes
terday that about 70 per cent of the money paid in
by the shareholders had either been "frttered away
or stolen" The fact that nearly all the books
and records Of the association have disappeared
makes the work OF the receiver difficult but he
says the shareholders paid in $A.51, out of which
they will probably receive about $1,000 The assets
are In land. of which he does not wish to make
forced sale
The young man arrested in Jersey City Friday
night for insulting Miss Ida Laws and who gave
his name Albert Smith. was yesterday Identified
as Albert Pedrck He Is young law student AM, and
ter; His cousin. Jarvis Atkinson; appeared for him.
affected by study. He was fined SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
PEEKSKILL.

The last day Of the Teachers Institute in Peekskil
was yesterday. and the weeks work closed under
most suspicious circumstances. The opening ex-
ercises were conducted by the Rev NJ. p. Wecher.
after which Mrs. Burke discussed the teachers
preparation for primary geography. class ex-
ercise In this followed with the same pupils as in
the reading on Thursday. The last period Of the
forenoon was occupied by Professor Glenn. who
spoke writing and illustrated his methods. Just
before the noon session closed. School Commits
soner Adams presented to Professor Stout the con-
ductor Of the institute, handsome umbrella on
behalf Of the teachers. The compliment was re-
turned In the afternoon when the teachers. through
Professor Stout. presented 10 the popular school
commissioner similar gift. Principal John Miller,
OF Drum Hill School, made the address OF the after
noon on The Possibilities Of the District School.
II excellent address and he was invited
to continue the subject at the next institute which
will probably be held in Mount kisco. The after
Moons session and the work OF the week closed
with the adoption OF resolutions of thanks TO the
Board OF Education OF School District No. 8. James
F. Croker. superintendent Of public instruction;
Timothy G. Adams. Professors Stout and Wetmore.
and Principals Miller and Dunbar. the clergymen
Of Peekskil and the lecturers at the evening
meetings. The resolutions were long and exhaus-
tive. aad reported by Chairman Smith of Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
JERRY SIMPSONS HEAVY MAIL.

Washington. May 5.-Representative Jerry Slmp
sons mail Is very heavy at the present time He
ceives on an average 300 letters a day Many of
these letters expression OF the Popust
Representatives. popularity. He receives OF
letters from strangers. who write that they have
heard OF his Illness and express the hope that he
may speedily The patent medicine
deluge him with circulars.
Meanwhile Mr. Simpsons condition remains un-
changed. He is not improving, nor is he growing
worse, but his friends do not conceal their fear
that his present Illness may be prolonged inden-
niiely. He Is greatly interested In the dolngs OF
Congress, Notwithstanding his enfeebed condition.
and his PopuliSt colleagues In the House and Senate
visit him daily. keeping him fully acquainted with
all that Is going on In both branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
THE BARN1RD CLrB ~ ITS VIEW HorSE.

The Barnard club held the first social meeting
in It's new clubroom at the Hotel Renaissance, NO
10 West Forty thirdst yesterday afternoon Among
the large number present were Judge George C.
Barrett. Mr. AMI Mrs. T.. H. Blashfeld. c. Leslie
Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs John u. Champhn. llr.
and Mrs. G. ;. Longstreet Judge and Mrs W. q.
Choatc, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Belamy DR.
Emily blackwell Mr. and Mrs. g. A. Plimpton.
Mrs. Mary Mapess, Dodge; Mr and Mrs H. F..
and Mrs. Arthur Brooks, Miss Helen ID. Brown.
Or. Louise Fiske Bryson, MI and Mrs. George
Haven Putnam Mr. and Mrs. J. III. Choate,
MIR and Mrs Frederic r. Coudert Or, and
Mrs Alfred Meyer; Mr. and Mrs Edmund
Clark Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs.
William w Ellsworth. Miss Helen Gray Cone. DR..
Mrs William b. Wood. Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Good
win pr and Mrs. W y. Guernsey, the Misses
4 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
RAILWAY.

The third and last private subscription concert
for the season Of the Aeolian Musical Society Of
Railway, y. j.. given in the First Presbyterian
Church on the evening OF May (. The society Is
composed Of the literary. musical and fashionable
people Of the city. and their concerts occasions
OF social Importance as well as musical excellence
The choruses consisted OF selections Of classical
music. and they were given under the direction OF
Charles Russc! Melick. The sO,oists were Miss
Kathrln Hike and Dr. Carl f.. Dunt OF New-York
city. The officers are Edward 5 Savage. presi-
dent: Dr. J. DAILY. first vice-presldcnt: Walter
Luttgen. second vice-president; A. +. Woodruff
third ice-president Samuel Wilson. fourth vice
president: James T Barnes treasurer: D. r. Cor
son. corresponding secretary, and F. w. Mershon
recording secretarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Carl Snyder will make an address on "A Working
Programme Of Municipal Reform" at No. 50 East
Tenth-st. this evening at o'clock.
The Water Register Mr.. Riley came near the
100000 mark last week Users OF Croton water paid
him s99 645 g.
The annual meeting OF the New-York Unitarian
Sunday-schoo Union will be held at All Souls
Church. Fourth-ave and Twent!eth-st.. tomorrow
evening The public meeting will be held at s
O'clock and will be addressed by the Rev DR.. Gott-
he'll and the Rev. DIR. Rainsford.
wills and Requests You ought to tell your
lawyer everything. Nothing should be kept back
from him. You will fail in what you wish to ac-
compllsh If you withhold anything from him.
The mems meeting the East Eighty-sixth-st
branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
to-day at p m. will be addressed by the Rev
DR.. Ferdinand c. Ig!ehart. pastor OF the Park
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
A fair will be held at the Misses Ey's school. in
Eighty next Saturday, to raise funds for
the support OF a summer home for working girls
The fair will be open from to 10 p. IN.
Mayors Marshal Engehard issued AL city licenses
last week. and took in sS.O31 70. The total
swelled somewhat by the renewal OF pawnbrokers'
licenses. But there big deficit In the Mar
shal's receipts for the first week in May owing 10
the transfer Of all the fees for dog licenses to the
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals.
No. 10 East Twenty-second-st.
The yacht ATLANTA is rapidly getting in condition
for her transatlantic cruise Most OF the work re-
qulred Is already done Launches have been
waited, and yesterday the big launch Atalanta No.
took George J. Gould down to South Brooklyn.
where the yacht is being fitted out.
The sale OF the library Of the late Michael Hen
messy, formerly well-known newspaper man Of
this city, will begin at the rooms of Bangs & Co..
No 739 Broadway. tomorrow afternoon at 2:D
o'clock and continue each day during the week.
The Central Park open-air band concerts will be
resumed on Saturday. May 49, in the rejuvenated
pavilion on the Mall The first Sunday concert will
be given May 90
Nine scalchi and Nine. Nordica. the prima-
eepnas, salled yesterday spp ,<hs 0unarx steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
RHODE ISLANDS DISPUTED PAYROLL.

Providence May 5Yesterday Clerk Conley. OF
the House Of Representatives. sent to state Auditor
Ianders at his request. the disputed payroll OF the
House for the May session of 1893. 1t covered the
full period OF hfty-two days, until the Supreme
Court declared the session Illegal. To-day Clerk
Conley received the roll again with lndors ement
by the State Auditor. to the effect that the APP
proprl1ton made for the payment OF members
last year apsed at the close OF the year. and that
the General Assembly would have to act upon the
payroll. Clerk COnlcy returned the roll with
Inquiry II there was no money available for the
purpose. General Treasurer Clark indorses the
position Of the State Auditor In view OF this
difficulty. early adjournment Of the Legislature
does not seem probable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
THE MURDERER KEEPS HIMSELF WE'LL HIDDEN

The police engaged in the search for the murderer
OF Gottlieb Grob apparently were not any nearer
to the criminal yesterday than on Wednesday even
ing when the body OF the murdered was
found in his room in the tenement-house at
No. 22l Wam-st. Detective McCrory, who had
gone to Boonton, y. j.. Friday in the hope OF
arrestlng young Philip Pittg returned late at night
10 report that the man not known at that place
Another detective had been sent TO Boynton N j.,
with no better success, Ii was said.
Ii looked as II the police had been mlsnformed as
10 the place where young Pittig mad been employed
as a bartender. and that he was taking pains 10
keep out OF their reach. The suspicion that he had
guilty knowledge of the murder Of Grob increased
with the delay in finding him. and there seemed t.
be no doubt yesterday that II ne was caught he
would be charged with the crime by the police
although there said to be only circumstantia
evidence for such charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
ENGLEWOOD.

The first passenger train was over the Pail
sades Railway on Wednesday Of last week, and on
next Thursday II is intended TO open the road be
tween Weehawken and Fort Lee. formally, by
running a train over the line carrying the officers
and directors Of the company and invited guests
The work Of completing the road TO Englewood VIII
be begun without delay
The Englewood Choral Club. under the leadership
Of Arthur -. Woodruff OF NewYork city, Will
give concert the evening OF Friday. May ~
Judge william Walter Phelps has given III"
Englewood Sewer Company the privilege OF extend
ing it's sewer mains through his property to point
below the Cedar Lane road. on the understanding
that no nuisance shall be created thereby. This
disposal Of the sewage does away with the neces-
sity OF erecting the proposed rendering works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
PLAINFIELD.

The New-York Lyceum success THE Grey Mare"
was presented by local society amateurs Of Plain
fed Thursday evening, a the Casino Of the Union
County Country club and scored a great hit. The
audience was the largest the Casino has yet held
and the applause and flowers were almost unlimited
The clever company Of players were Constantine +.
Rail-. Henry B. Ely, Frederick w Waz. William
K. Cock. James StOwcl Anthony. William L.
Saunders. George Taggart and Laurens Van Buren,.
Mrs. William l.. Saunders Mrs. J. Parker Mason
and the Misses Ethel and Jessamy Harte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
RUTHERFORD.

Early yesterday morning the bakery and ice
cream headquarters Of Dyckman Brothers. in the
Paterson Plank Road. East Rutherford. was totally
destroyed by fire. the inmates escaping in their
nightclothes While baking cruers workman
upset a POI Of hot lard, and the three-story brick
and frame building ablaze IN short time
The baker responsible for the blaze was badly
burned and Herman Muller. Of Rutherford
by volunteer fire apparatus and injured
The loss IL about 5000 and the building only
insured Nothing saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
NEWARK.

John p Sunderland, of Orange. president Of the
sunderland Telephone Company" was arrested
yesterday at Newark body warrant. He is
charged with fraud by Howard E. Foxhall, Of New
York. who alleges that Sunderland owes him 81
81 S. borrowed money and rent. obtained by false
representatio Sunderland denies the charge. He
was released from jail recently. having been ar
rested another charge Of fraud.
The New-Jersey Traction Company will sell
twenty trolley passenger cars at auction next
Soasya 6 sss,sx ,Sasns1t ss:RIsana sfS%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
YONKERS.

The Yonkers Yacht Club has decided to move its
boathouse from its present location at the sugar
house dock to Glenwood. special meet
ing Of the Good Government Club will be held to-
morrow evening. which the Commissioner OF
Public Works and the president Of the Board of
Fire Commissioners will speak of the work of their
departments and the plans for the year.
Judge Dykman has granted permanent njunc-
ton restraining the city of Yonkers from opening
Coumbus-ave through the land Of John COpcutt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

our bondsman The Judge upon simply hearing the
testimony OF the complainant and his witnesses az
once dismissed the case. and said that the case
looked % be OF conspiracy on the part ot some
enemies Of mine In this city. and that When ne
issued the warrant yesterday afternoon FOR our ar
rest he was greatly imposed upon. II can ascer-
tain who was the instiEator 81 this attempt 70
ruin regulations shall prosecute him 70 the
fun extent ~ the II. II. TOPAkhAN.
New-YOrk May D. lS9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
THE JUDGE sArD1r LOOKED LIKE ooyspIRA oY

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I will ask you to kindly publish the fol-
lowing facts, in justice to myself and to Mr.
Welgert. the auctioneer: / beg to call your atten-
ton to the facts which published yesterday
concerning the arrest OF myself and Mr.. Wegert
We taken before Justice Mcmahon this morn
ing. and when the case was called up De
Lancey NicoH and Harry Tomph1ns appeared a.
our attorneys Mr.. @atchs rpd IQca 1i4S0EQA4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

who was injured by in May. 1892. The cars
are old style.
Julius A. Lebknecher, the Mayor-elect. Will take
the oath of Office in the city Hall at noon on Mon
day next. He will be sworn by city Clerk William
r. O'Connor. Delegates from Republican clubs VIII
be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Announcements
"Zumbra." f. & w. "Waubunk."
r. w. New Collars 4. q w.

4. w. New Collars L. q w.
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,
90 WEST s9TH-ST.
Diseases Of the Nervous System orgsnA
empotency and sterility Hours. to l. to
PHILLIPS DIGESTIBLE Cocoa
unlla other chocolates u eo,pTspased thaf
N5N not, disturb Digestion; Delicious nayoss
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26
The Jail-Breaking Judge Fined.

JACKSONVILLE, Or, Dec. 24.-County
Judge Mcneil, who was indicted and
convicted for breaking in the Jail door
in the absence of the sheriff, to obtain
possession of the person of an insane
man, to have him taken to the asylum,
and who asked for 10 days in which to
file notion for new trial, did not file
the intended motion, but appeared be-
fore the court today for sentence and the
judge fined him $15 and costs. This
ends the unfortunate matter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26
a Household rreasure.

D. w. Fuller, of Canaioharie, N. Y.
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow it's use; that he would not
be without it, if procurable. G. A.
Dykeman Druggist, Catskill, n. Y, says
that DIR. Kings New Discovery is un-
doubtedly the best cough remedy; that
he has used it in his family for eight
years. and it has never tailed to do all
that is claimed for it. Why not try a
remedy SO long tried and tested. Trial
bottle at snipes-Kinerslys Drug Co.'s
Drug Store. Regular size SOC. and 81 90.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26
Reports Slow COMING in.

LONDON, Dec 24.-Telegraph lines in
the northern part of Great Britain are
still down, and the full amount of dam
age by the storm is not known. 1t is
estimated, however, so to 100 persons
have lost their lives during the day.
The weather chart today shows a new
disturbance coming from the Atlantic.
At Girvan, Scotland, show caravan
was caught in the gale and capsized.
One of the covered vans caught fire and
four persons were burned to death. At
Flintwood, Lancashire, two fishing boats
were sunk and all hands lost.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-12-26
The Indian TERRITORY outlaws.

CLAREMoRE, I. T., Dec. 24.-The
French band of outlaws, headed by
Jim French and Cherokee Bill, made a
raid Saturday on the town of Nowata,
about 25 miles north of here on the
Kansas & Arkansas Valley railroad.
Station agent Bristol was covered with
four guns and marched through the
waiting-room and compelled to open the
safe, from which they took $3.50. They
did not molest those in the waiting
room. After taking the contents of the
safe, they marched the agent outside,
mounted and rode away, going east.
1t was feared they would rob the passen-
ger train, which was due but it pulled
out safely.