davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
Dunrlna Ara0cm,cs.

A Ir,NANDER MACGREGOR'S Mendessohn Assembly
rooms los West 5th-st Private lessons and classes
ia dancing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04


s zen District gave over 60 majority FOR Qligg
Inc newly elected Congressman from the MYTH
similar action was taken last evening by regular
IiEa ,t of the NINfh and NVIIth Assembly
pro rnladSr Saxton bad an Interview with William
n ,I,hirId before he lef the Hotel Mcropolc last
M2rN OF re3rganizng the Republican party in this
~ 10 other persons Senator SaXton sail tina, he
FRIDAY night and would speak ~ the m"ctinr
r r0nn H. Minoliand said last evening that he had
wT Tbe be at the meeting and speech
Assnniiyp iVntn District Committee of the NNVIth
in W. ihiri-ave, and passed resolutions adopt,
fhq Rcp" , of n h e JTfSrFanaiGn
ys Republican, Club no East ast5 Hf nf rgrM
IsPst ana most enthusiastic that have been held in
Machine plan empha ticaly Dr. A. T. Cossasr, -Nmti
'' Tb, w.th q, r, Morey az secretary.
pT'n ra.td TO learn from the Republicans Of thn
TsrSt what they were going to DO about the two
tTpupl.c IN pans now before the country: Whethcp
tney would gye their allegiance To- 6e, oT t
orgamzaon H I9 dwSr or to hat OF the
p pr fb ana gayn hs unhesang adhesion to that
speakers we're Mrthmr E men Am9ns the other
n ,S ana lanes Johnson All said they were for
had lived in Pan ard the last speaker who
That sne supple election district plan had worked in
he wax G CCssaart closed the Speaking saying
nslad n ar ohy one that gave hope of success lie
to CONF VI ,m9se present who wished TO do so
=" cohr forward and sign their names n. an
rolilE IN the new movement TO the sur,r rS w
HrS Dody not man left the rooms and as each
n...itrt was called men up and rave ,ha,n
n.neS which at the end numbered considar,,iI,n
IIr nni" Among these We're many OF the he's,
nioWh men In the district. and several membor
VI III" present County Committee There viii hs
.,e,uhg or me Republicans OF the district NJ ,ba
n4rkville Republican Clubhouse to-morrow ev at ,e
Will VIII the delegates from each election dlstrict :,
E gdeseht u az the convention at Cooper Union on
AZ special meeting held last evening by the
newly organized Anti-Machlne Republican Cluh az
the With Assembly District. at Its rooms. No 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
DIR. COTS PLANS TO FURNISH work.
A Delegation 70 60 90 Albany 20 Urxs the
Legislature to Act at Once.

A Delegation to 90 TO Albany % Urge the
Legislature to Act at Once.
The conference OF trade. labor. and reform
organizations called By DR.. Stanton Colt to de-
wise means to assist the unemployed met last
night at the Eeighborhood Guild at 20 De-
lancey street and authorized DIR. Colts Com
mittee OF Nineteen to send q delegation to
Albany to secure the speedy passage OF legis-
lation authorizing the imm ediAte CONNIE nce-
ment OF public works IN this city. One hum
dred organizations were represented. They
will be asked to contribute toward defray In z
the incidental expenses Of the delegation.
Daniel Harris OF the Cigarmak ers' Union pre-
sided over the conference.
DR.. Colt reported for the Committee Of Nine
teen that 1t was impressed with the respect
and courtesy shown 1t by Mayor Gilroy. and
the sincerity OF his desire to cooperate with it
lief. Dr.. Colt presented . series OF resolutions
from the Com ittee of Nineteen which were
H1animOusly sd Lent Thsy urge tho Lsgis
Hook Park, the work OF repairing the streets Of
4,0OO-acre park in the annexed district. and
the building Of new schoolhouses and munich
lions further appealed to ali labor orgsniza-
tons to furnish pr. Cote COMMITTEES, with
asked ali eRarItsbie and rsiisf socIsties to S co
operate with tho conference com IN ttes In dis
tributing food, clothing. and coal
DIR. Colt explained that with such co6pera-
tion the committee felt II would be able to
support the unem ployed women and men who
would not be relieved By the starting OF the
public works suggested by the com mittee. He
appended q resolution Of his own 70 the effect
that union wages should be paid, and that
those provided with employment on the public
works In question should work one half time
so that other needy and worthy unemployed
might also obtain sm ploymsnt
some debate was excited by a resolution In
troducsd by the Excelsior Labor Club asking
the LEGISLATURE to authorize the erection BY
the city In each Assem- oly district ola building
for WORKING mems meetings that should be
rent free, and have no bar or place where In
toxicating liquors are dispensed. The reso-
luton was finally adopted when an amend
ment calling for a labor employment office In
on oh OF these buildings had been tackled on.
The conference will meet again next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

MILWAUKEE. JAN 4.-Gov. Peck. In reply to q
letter from the editor OF the Catholic Citizen. In
curing as to his views about the Anne an
Protective Association. says:
This Organization is one which ought to be and will
be condemned by every true American citizen. So far
from representing true AmercAnsn. the doctrines of
the organization thoroughly un-Amsrican and 10
the association 10 successful IN its aims will strike
deep blow AZ the liberties or country
Any organization which would deprive men OF citL
yenshtp Tor conscience sake must be condemned as
outrageous in itself and dangerous to tho welfare
country. Ihs association appears to De revival Of
the Old know Nothing movement, by which year. ago
lew fanatics snnght to annoy and subVert the IibeT
ties OF their fellow citizens. Among those who are
most jealous IN fostering and promoting this ne
movement are many who were active In pushing the
obnoxious Benneu law, Inc attacks OF the OrgAnza
ton are now directed against one class Of religious
people. That such organization eau succeed Is IuI
IOa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

William J. and Charles l. Smith iobbsrs in
mems IewelFy at 5DS Broadway made an as
siKnment yesterday to Lorraine T.. Dillebsr.
The Liabilities are said to be about So. 900
The store Of Charles y. Goldsmith jeWsIlsr
at 423 Third avenue. has been closed by the
Sheriff on a claim Of ,l25 In favor OF John c.
PTandman.
The store Of Adriano Bona, grocer and liquor
dealer at OBJ and 3,bOl Eighth avenue. has
In favor Of Carstairs. Mccall n Co.
Henry LoMenstsin and Louis Helmolt Low
enstsin Helmoltl, wholesale dealers In leaf
tobacco at lS1 Water street. made al assign
ment yesterday 10 Walter T., Beer giving pref
erences for 81. lS5. The liabilities are esti-
mated at about S25 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
HENRY l. KENT,S WILL,
A Decisisn by Justice Cuiisn which Changes
Il Materially.


Although the will OF the late Millionaire
Henry l.. Kent was admitted to probate By
Surrogate Abbott OF BROOKLYN. IL has been
greatly revised by q decision OF Justice Cullen
Of the Supreme Court. to whom 1t was referred
for . construction. Mr.. Kent devised that his
widow should receive q life interest In one
fourth OF his estate and that the remainder
should be left in trust to Henry c. Hopkins
and Major Sanger. his sons-in-law. No provi-
sion W hatsver was made for Walter G. Kent.
the only son OF the tsstator
The latter several years ago m arried q Mrs.J
Humphreys. by whom he had four children.
The couple Quarrelled, and finally separated.
Mrs. Kent obtaining . divorce and the custody
OF the children. Her husband disappeared,
and never paid her the alimony allowed by the
court.
Old Mr.. Kent sided with his son In his con-
trovsrsy with his wife and at the time OF his
death was the defendant in q libel suit insti-
tuted by the latter. Mrs. Kent contended that
her stepfather disinherited his son to prevent
her securing any part OF the estate and had
provided for him the trust fund through a se-
cret understanding with tho executors. Pro-
ceedings were taSen 10 have legal construct
ton Of tho will Justice Cullen decides than
the trust in favor OF the sonsin-lAw Is invalid.
and that three fourths OF the estate must be !
divided among the heirs, II this decision 10 1
sustained Mrs. Kent aud her children will bOA
amply provided for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

His FIaa 10 Raise Money FOR the BrooLIya
POor Not ~ Succsss

His FIan 90 Raise Money FOR the BrOokIya
FOor Not IL Success.
John Dettyiller, the wealthy retired shoe
dealer OF Brooklyn. who was arrested on We'd
nesday while engaged Ia begging money on the
street for tho poor. was arraigned yesterday
morning before Justice Walsh in the Adams
street Police Court. At the time OF his arrest
he had placards on his breast and back with
these inscriptions respectiyely; am begging
for the poor OF Brooklyn. Please help me all
you can. some are starving" aud American
boys and girls are starving from hunger.
crowded around the wsl-dTessed beggar and
dropped pennies, dimes. and nicksls in his
high silk hat. They were counted at the sta
tiOn, and amounted to Sl2.UO.
lie toll Capt Campbell that he started out
on his benevolent mission for the purpose OF
setting an example to others lie Intended TO
turn over the money to the Rev. DIR. Talmags
HE wife Was sent for. and he was allowed to
20 homo with her.
Mr.. Dsttvile told Justice Walsh that hs
didn't slider that he was begging. lie was
simply collecting money for the poor of Brook
lyn. Justice Walsh discharged him after warn
ing him against such a proceeding In future.
g II is too bad can't hel . tho poor.' Mr.. Dett-
vile said. suppose will have TO let them
staTye." On leaving the court he went to the
City Hall to see Mayor Sehisren. but the latter
WAS too busy with other visitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
coyTEs1rNo MIR. LorEcR4FTs VIII
The Mother aud Sisters Charge Col. Kear.
n-y with Cndue Influence.

The Mother aud Sisters Charge Col Ksar-
n-y with Cndu. Influence.
There will be q hearing in the Surrogate's
Court on Jan. - in tho contest OF the will OF
Frederick A. Iovecraft. who was clerk OF the
course Of the Coney Island Jockey Club and
assistant manager OF Palmer's Theatre. and
who committed suicide on Oct. 20 last. The
contestants are Althea Lovecraft the mother.
who resides in Rochester; Martha Chase. .
sister. who lives in Yonkers. and Florence L.
Salmon also a sister. who lives in Rochester.
The Contestants are represented by Cassius @
Davy.
Mr.. Lovecraft wrote his own will on small
piece of paper. and by it he gave all he pos
sessed to Col Henry $. kearney. and appointed
him sole executor. His mother and sisters
charge that the will was not executed in ac-
cordance with the statute and that IL was pro-
cured by fraud and undue influence on the
part OF Col. kearney or some other person or
ability OF Mr. Lovecrait at the time 1t was ex-
scuted.
The value OF tho estate 10 not known. There
are policies OF insurance on MIR. LovecrAft's
life OF the value OF 800 600. but the insurance
companies representing 500. 900 OF this claim
that the money Is not payable because OF the
suicide Of Mr.. Lovecralt. One policy OF Sc, 600
IL payable to a sister. There 10 stock OF the Je-
rome Park villa Site Company OF the face value
In addition to this there Is other stock, which
Il Is believed was placed as collateral security
for the payment OF notes OF the value OF $780,
700 made by Lovecraft
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
L0CKED-OUr MATTERS WARNED.
The DAnbury Manufacturers ThFsAteA q
Move Ualsss the Mes Yield.

The DHhbury Manufacturers ThFrAteA to
Move Ua'sss the Mes Yield.
DAHBURY. Jan. I'm a circular issued to the
idle hatmAkers this afternoon the Executive
Committee olths Hat Manufacturers Associa-
tion intimates that tho patience OF the manu-
faeturers is almost exhausted. and that unless
the unions yield within . few days they will
move their factories to other places. This 10
the first official statement which has been re-
eeiVed from the manufacturers since they dis
charged their employees in last NoVem her.
and 10 the first Intimatioa that the labor
forces have had as to the future course OF tho
manufacturers. The circular SAYS:
We have waited about five weeks without
taking any action that might deprive our for
mer employees OF an opportunity 10 work for
US. IL applications are not promptly made by
them. aud should they continue to prevent
others from working for US so that We cannot
fill the orders We now have In a reasonable
time By work performed 1t will be necessary
Ia have tho goods made elsewhere. 1t will be
necessary for those who may receive employ
msnt TO recognize the right OF the employers
bsTs OF the trade union or not.
aThs manu- iaetuTsrs have visited Honkers In
search OF q location for big factorJ MessTs.
John Ninson. Byron Dexter, and 4 +. SmTths
are conducting the negotiations. They repre-
sent the eighteen firms which have figured In
the locke and N the threat to remove from
DanbuFy is carried into eject. these hrms will
consolidate aud conduct q cooperative con
Germ. ThsJ employ 1000 persons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
we.t-r,e,, -ien. with New York.

Huyler westeryeH the crack pitcher ~ the New Jer
Esy Athletic cub signed contract yesterday to play
bail this season with the New YORK club. NelerVsi
came into Treasurer Ialcotts ohice early in the lay
and said he had ruay made up his mud TO play pro-
fessionally. Mr. 1Alcott having already received u
letter from Manager ward advising the engagement OF
MestTrvelt purd contract out. which the celebrated
AuIAteu r signed with little hesitation.
Wsstervslt nrst same into prominence pitcher of
the Engis~Ood Field clubs nine Then he Joined the
New Jersey Athletic CLUB, aud during the past thrss
years mss pitched phenomenal ball lie is % years
Old about feet 10 inches tall and weighs 1875 pounds
lie has COED delivery, terrific speed and sharp de-
CepllNe curves with proper handling and great
nelding team ike the New Works to back him he
hEely to prove successfu lie 10 quiet ly
fellow. and means TO do the best he Both Ward
and the club officials have consderAbs confidence in
hun. HIS contract will DO forwarded 10 President
Dung for pTOInulsAtOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
sale OF Arabian Horses.

CHICAGO Jan. 4.-Twenty eight pure blood
ed Arabian horses were sold at auction at Tat
tersalls this afternoon. The average price
was $3.50 each.
The horses were tho remnants Of the Wild
East show. which was one Of the striking but
poorly rstronized features VI the Midway.
The Eedouins came to this country after their
hackers had expended over 100000. and sx-
pected to make their fortunes in short order.
Instead Of growing rich they grew poor. and
edge.
When the Fair finally closed some OF the
beautiful horses aud trappings fell into tho
hands OF Receiver Harry Byrne. To-day's
auction wound M the affairs of the com
pany. The pick OF the collection. the
gray mare Neiima, brought the top price,
81 $50. and was purchased by {. l.. kindorf OF
this city. who also secured three stations. ii.
A. Soutsr OF Boston invested in four stations
and a sorrsl mare in ioal. The majority OF the
horses wera purchased by Chicagoans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
D'st.srs suit Tor Money Lost on Races.

The suit brought by Frederick W. Dietzsl.
formerly steward Of the Elks' CLUB. to recover
S22lS which he alleges he lost betting on
horse races In the pool room Of Michael and
James Murray was tried on Wednesday before
Judge Gegsrieh in the Courtof Common Pleas.
Distzel said that between May. 1855. and June.
lS>s. he backed Lakewood for S5l5. The de-
fence set up By tho MurTays was that theJ
were Sim ply employees Of Robert Davis. who
paid them salaries. Davis referred 10 Good
wins RRcng Guide ~ show that sixteen OF the
dates on which Dietzel alleged he lost money
were sundays. anu that Lakewood did not run
In lSSS until Oct. 4 The Iury failed 10 agree
and were discharged yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

Objects OF = Charitable Society OF which
Mrs.. George .. GouId q. Presid-aL

Objects OF = Charitable Society or which
Mrs. George .. Gou,d Il Presid-.L
A meeting was held Yesterday afternoon at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Sutro
20 Fifth avenue. to consider the Incorporation
OF q society the objects of which are to refine
the tastes OF poor people and cultivate in them
love Of flowers. Mrs. George j. Gould is tho
President OF the society. and as she was at
Lakewood and unable to be present the meet
Ing did not accom- plish its purpose
The society is yet unnamed. and It's full
scope has not been determined. 1t Is proposed
among other things to distribute potted plants
among the poor and teach them to cultivate
flowers 1t Is proposed also to establish q
kindergarten for children from the slums.
After the children have been graduated from
the Kindergarten they are to be put into a
aiming school for servants. The Kindergarten
and training, school will be esta blished ON a
In the absence of Mrs. Gould and on ac-
count OF the indisposition OF Mrs. Sutro who
II Nice-President, Judge Van Wyck presided
at the meeting yesterday. The following
Gould on the subject OF INCORPORATION: Judge
Van WICK. Miss Isabelle Nc Elheny. William
H. Toman Of the city Vigilance League, and
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sutro. The society
ment In Palmer's Theatre in the first week Of
February, the entire gross receipts OF which
will be DEVOTED TO the proposed charity;
10 appsar tAs and m hSxs
offered tho use Of the theatre. II is expected
that Sandow will also anpsAr. Whatever ex-
pense the entertainment entails will be de-
sutton, Mrs. Theodore sutro. and A, b. De
Frece have been appointed COMMITTEES to
have charge of tho entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

AsAr.v >. wsies 81 Hsrtrsrs Rrys mnior
Dickisson's strine ot Read Horses.

bickisson's String Of Read Horses.
An important Transaction In trottlne stock
was closed Yesterday. whereby A. ]. WEIGH OF
Hartford became the owner OF Major S.T
Dicklnson's string OF trotters. including Miss
Alice. 2:13s Aubins. 2:1S. and Hembla. 2:15ls
The latter pair were the champion team Of
1893. with a record OF 2:13's. made at Tsrrs
Haute Oct. ~.
II is an open secret that Major Dick nson has
long been dissatisfied with his luck on the cir
cults. No blame is attached to George Starr.
his trainer aud driver. for his handling OF the
string has been all that could he desired. yet
the Major has found the game to hold more
dlsappointments than pleasure. Lately he
has been very low with the grip. and on Setur-
day W. H. Van Colt, who knew his condition
and that the worry connected with the man
agement Of his trotters aggravated the com
plant, advised the Major to sell out. The
MAJOR said lie would do So II purchaser could
Ne found Ili Tor ne string at private sale, W..
ard yesterday the deal was consumm ated.
The horses sold were Miss Alice, LIB. by
Ailesn,tara AgHine. PIG. y Young R0te sire
mont, 2:3fS; Maris Jansen, 80, 10y, BET.
teeTIttoni Is,a. by Epaulstte in FOG! to Illegal
and road team OF hay mares. Bonnie wilkes.
by Erie Wilkes. and Kate Cuyler. 2:2J, by Guy
Mr. Welch, when seen yesterdav. refused to
say hoy much he had paid Tor the h9rses He
Hhlu MAJOR DICKINSON valued tho horses at
$4,000 and his bid had been on hat estimate.
MAJOR Dickinso Is Ill at his apartments in the
Alpine. and could not I've seen but the esti-
mate is not far out of the way. for ho Is known
o. have paid Sl1.OOU for Miss Alice, Xl2.OOO
for Marie Jansen twho had Just made her
three year-o1 record. and. beyond a four
y.ar.old trial in 2:17'.. did nothing great
afterwardl, and SO. 900 for Aubne.
MIR. Wech will keep tho horses in this city
for some time. He will probably sell some and
campaign the stars.
Major Dickinson is very rich and an enthu-
siastic road driver and member OF the New
York Driving Club. His hobby has been team
driving aud for years he has always had a
crack pair In his stable one Of his first teams
was sally Brass. dam OF Ieta, and Alice Oates,
who had u record OF 2:2Sa. Then he mated
Flora Hun 2:2Da. in turn with Little Wic
Jane r. t2:2B,,l and Cora Belle. Flora and
Jane H. gained u mark OF 2:25. and Flora with
Cora Belle a record OF IN ater in 1880
Major Dickinson drove Aubine and Lady We'll
ltngton a trial in 2:lb alterward selling the
pair for u long price to II. W. Putnam. Last
year Aubine was bought back and mated with
Iembia the pair showing in George STAIRS
hands the best team record OF the season.
Major Dickinson has reserved for road driv-
Ing the bay mare Ella H.. by Happy Medium.
The marc Is very fast, and should he lind a
suitable mate for her the Major may be seen
again in the van with fleet team. At a.
events he has not hidden farewell TO the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05

make money! They cant and the differences
betWeen the prices obtained for goods to-day
after the bill IL passed has got TO come out OF
the wages OF the workingman. So there IL
TO come"
Other brass men who we're seen IN, Water
bury agreed with what Mr.. Cloves said.
bury, and which IL ons-third the eize Of that
CITY. is also largely interestsd in brass manu-
Board Of Charities said, There Is more than
twice the destitution IN the city tpan there was
225 families on lts list. They number about
l,225 persons. The charity societies are car
ing Tor about forty families more. and all the
churches are caring for a numbsr. The cause
OF the increase te the cutting down OF the
mills"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-01-05
BREWER CL4UsEy,s VIII.
II Union Square, N. Y.

Oniy Enough Money Lett TO IIi- son charles
TO Secure Him from wRnt.
The will OF Henry Clausen. Jr.. was filed for
probate yesterday. IL was executed on March
10. 1882. He appoints his friend Henry ".
schmidt, and his brother-in.law Peter v.
Stocky. executors and trustees. They receive
the entire estate in trust. The sum OF $4,000
Is to be set apart for the widow. Mary Clausen.
and she is also to receive all the household
furniture. paintings. siiverware. and statuary,
together with all horses and carriages. for Life.
In lieu Of dover
The will then provides that the income OF
$4,000 shall be set apart and given to the tss-
tators son. Charles =. ClRuscn. The latter IL
required to give in writing within sixty days
his acceptance OF this bequest and release
OF all claims upon the estate. II he makes any
objection TO the probate Of the will. or brings
about contest. this bequest 10 to be revok ed
and considered void in case he accepts the
beuuest the executors are to discharge him
from all Indebtedness to the estate for moneys
owing TO his father Continuing the will says:
The above provision for the benent OF my said son.
sion Tor tie pssnt or h We srs mS. by ne not
Eithslandins tue tatlur. OF my repeated sndeavors
ga from habits Of dissipation and to lead him in
and that OF his ismty. deem il wise 10 limit my
provision for MIN and MS family 10 ths bsquests here.
be secured from absolute want; but nave been con.
provision for HIN by his persistent refusal to adopt
such methods Uf living as would indicate any ability
for the useful APPLICATION VI greater income than
have herein provided.
The sum Of 1000 Ia then set apart for
Florence G. tlansen. of Charles ). Clhusen,
she to receive tho Income Uf 1t during her life
or until she rsmatries.
The residue OF the estate Ia divided into
three parts for the sons. George Timer Clau-
sen and Henry 7. 4. Glauscn, and the dauRh-
ter Marie tlausen. The sons are not to re-
ceiyc the PRINCIPAL Of their shares until they
arrive At the age Of 80, and the daughter Is to
receive the income OF her share for lite
Charles tInusen was estrang ed from his FAM
lily in the autumn OF 1885.