davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
AMERICAN IUIHOES ~ SESSION.

- .
THEY DECIDE 70 ESTABLISH QUARTERLY
,,,,,1,,.t. t,sr ,ct, o~ v,<i.s,.ptr1s
hell A. 40. - Ffih-av'. ycs;"rlny afternoon Cen
cal JArl"s Grant VI ilson presided am CaFen /"
Belts Wa secretary. Among those present were
,......i ,t..... ~ n,rii~r Mr. t,Ilsn Harden
N''"'i''. ''-7 ''''- 'i'"''"' i'"i'''' MIS- 80 ''e
Amer D. l'' iN'' Muns'H 'o"n' 'n'FI'S h"'F
.r,lI Ir .,..r,. r. W,lch Ir Edward O. FLlgg
. ,.t... p, .,.......
The pre.il'n; a'i secretary We're appointed q com
f..ff,. Q, formulate incurpDrativp articles. II was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
THE DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE.
REPORT or THE COMMISSION APPOINTED
LAST SUMMER
p1.MpING or REFUSE IN THE HARBoR SHOULD
BE PROHIBITED AND HotsEHolphHS
SHOULD SEPARATE KITCHEN GAR
BAGE FROM ASHES -OTiiER
RECOMMENDATIONS.

RECOMMENDATIONS.
Ex-Alayor Franklin Edison. ex-Postras'er-"e"
Thomas l.. James. Leutenant-Commanier pd'''
Deehany. L. :. y: Charles G. Wilson, president %
the Health Board. and W. : Andrews 'omih'S7'"-
or Of Street Cleaning. the Advisory Commission APP
pointed last July to investigate methods 90 u'SPo'
ing Of the ctys refuse. sent their report 10 Mayor
cilr,v Yesterday The report pronounceS against
the system of towing the refuse out 10 sea ann ''
clldes that il cannot be dumped within =" mics 81
the harbor without defiling the shores therefore,
attention was turned to other methods IN re-
sp,nec 10 public notice. seventy different Sc"'"''S
were submitted. in most cases accompanied wa"
coup,cte drawings Of proposed pants 81 oi those "
actual operation. After an examination oi th'9r
various schemes twenty-one Of them were reJ'''''
a. impracticabe and tn" projectors o. N" r'ih'i'
ing forty min. were invited 10 appear before inc
commission at specified dates t. "Np.an ~ ''''''
the merits and workings Of their respective systems
The commission visited different cities examined
the plants IN operation AMI the systems In use
Thc recommendations Of the commission are con-
Iirst "rhai dumping city refuse in any waters 81
the harhor or it, adjacent or tributary waters
second mat the ordinance requiring housen9.'-
ors to Keep separate the garbage or kich,h rriusr
from ashes and other house refuse shouI' "' ''S
Third rhat all house refuse should be coecifi
covers and OF such that when iulI IL can ''S-
lily bee handed Dy one man ,.. ,-,,,
Fourth Tina daily collections % garbage should
be made by the city ana delivered AT IN" ""imphE
wharves into liz. temporary storage e. srli-pro-
party having contract with In" city Tor maj o7-
Fifth-That the garbage should be- disposed Of by
a reduction process. producing ierii,izer ana ON
petition by the various companies controlling su.A
systems. in oder ihat tn, greatest n'h"h' - N
city may result A IN plant ioT the rhu'ti'" %'
tn garnage Of this c.,y "onid nece.,af.y be- IA
Of time should ne offered by the ci;y 10 w1rr'm m
Investment say. not less IMAM ten years with proaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
WOHES or WELL-KNOWN ARTISTS BEING SOLD.

4 sale OF oil and watcr-coOr paintings. selected
from several private collections. began yesterday
al Schrnck's Art Gallery No. 50 I.Dcrty-st.. and
Will continue to-day and tomorrow. The sale each
afternoon b. gins at 3l5 o'clock The collection. num-
herring ~ all l7C paintings Includes the 4. T. Bricher
wltrr-color Land and marine scenes and many speci-
mons Of the work of well-known foreign and home
artists among the most famous being L. j. Gays.
T. Grollcron, J. Rullcns. Len Delacroix. James NJ
Hart and f. r. Macs. Fifty-onc pictures were sold
at auction yesterday and although the best speci-
mems we're reserved for to-days and to-morrow's
sale the prices realized We're fairly good.
Among the choice works Of art which will be
sold to-day are The Broken Jug" by r.. II. Macs;
A marine scene. by Pau. Jean Clays: "The Lower
Bay" by Edward Moran; The Conversation, by
Eyariste Carpenter, and The Wedding March," By
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
A VICTORY FOR PAsKOLA
1T RECEIVES THE OFFICIAL ENDopsEyErr =.
EMINENT EXPERTS AND JURY or PED
REsESTATIVE CITIZENS.

TIC suit brought by Ohio's Food Commlsdo,..
against a Cincinnati druggist for selling Dr..
kola on the ground that it was nothing but vin
cose. resulted in a great victory for Paskola az
a verdict against the State. N
During the course Of the trial, Prof. Smaller =.
the University Of Cincinnati, testified that ps.
kola was not glucose. ard even II it was y
would be harmless. He also bore witness 10 n
activity as a digestive agent.
Prof William Dickore. Of the Miami Coles.
testified to the same facts So did Prof SchmI6,
the chemist of the Board Of Health; Prof Win
lam Hoffman and others.
A practical test was made in court. showing tho
digestive action Of Paskola on eggs and meats 4,
various kinds whereas glucose under precsal,
the same conditions produced no effect whateye,
This test but confirmed the experts s.a,em,n,.
and proved Paskola to be Of great value in in
digestion and wasting diseases.
This verdict dsposes OF the malicious attach
that has been made against Paskola by interested
rivals. and suits have now been brought against
tho proprietors of a well known emulsion OF caa
ii,,,r oil for having given wide circulation 10 =
false formula ard other misrepresentation r..
garding IT,
THE anirnus on ibis attack will be the bette,
understood when il is stated that Paskola Il
being largely used in the place OF cod liver OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
THE CASE or ADOLPH NOEhEL

~ ,.,,v ~ THE IL. OF \, YOUNG GER
MAN ACCUSED o. "'lFE MURDER
rr,o,ds Of Adoph Noekel. young German ac-
. ,,,fa murder have been making VAN c'-
- ,o,aIv ~ have his trial FASTENED. as 'hey DO"
,,a nat he is innocent He has been prisoner
g., ,h rorobs for more than seven months. lie "e
,aa yesterday that he had been unjustly accuSeu
80 oa,siry the death of his girl wife who was Mary
o,,ee Ciud,ce before he married her anu Uidt A"
proola G. O'sulliyan. his counsel could ge' ms case
before q Jury they would be able 10 eslaoi'sh n''
,s.ooo,ce lie said he had been very fond OF MS
wife while they lived together in neat Mite nome
at No l29 East Observation-Disclosures pu' HIS
rother-in-law had tried TO make trouble pe'"een
,bem His wife had died on April Z. ana ne hau
reason 10 believe that criminal OPERATION o "i0H
DO Rad heen kept in ignorance a. the time was tle
causa of her death but she had been induced 10
declare before she died that he had thrown her on
Tho eoor and had threatened her with a razor
Since ne became a prisoner in the Tombs, Noekei
said the prison had been overcrowded much OF the
time and he had suffered greatly from the COM
nanionship of other prisoners who were forced 10
shara his cell at different times NO less thal
Nfteen different men had been his ccllnates. one
niinv that he himself had been covered WIN
vermin more than once. despite MS EFFORTS 10 Keep
clean Ii was only "A few wears ago tnat ne CANE
10 the city from Germany, he sad, ana ne ,housht
n was hard that innocent man shouiu DE- SUD
tac.n1 such had treatment for so long a Time
Dr O'Sullvan, of Noeke!s counseI, salu yes'ei
dav that he had been trying nara Tor months 10
gel a date fixed for the trial OF the young German
Sut he had found the Disrict-Attorney assistants
opposed him whenever ne had maze app"catio"
for time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
G1PUIN HELD FOR EAlNlNiIIoN'

-,,r ,rp,vp ror.ND IN MRS WILLIAM AsroEI
ttor-st: Pr, ,rABI.Y THERE FOR BURGLARY
Tho vacrant calling himself John Garyin w~
vas cauph, locked IN one OF the servants foon
in the house Of Mrs. William Astor on t'ns
night, and had been let off at the JEFFERSON Aa'A"
Police Court with a small fine wnen ne sa' AZ
only had gone into the nous" to s.ee1 ana na' Nv
intended 10 steal anything, was back AZ me GU"
again Yesterday morning The trick OF lawyer
who had paid Garv.n's fine and had caused hH' I"
no released as soon a. il was known that JoAn Js
cob Aston had asked for an opportunity to make
fresh complaint did not succeed. The FaSrdh' Wa
caught again at cheap lodgins-hoGse N the DOW
cry on Tuesday afternoon and was Job 'd up over
night in the police station in Macionsal-st.
Mr. Astor had made an Investigation am was
satisfied that I: would be an injustice To p''n'
Ga-vln 10 20 at large wlthOu; further inquiry a. "
his visit AT Mrs Astor's house. There were reasons
70 believe that Garv.n had entered the house win
tho purpose OF stealing what ne could lay MS haAls
on and that when he was abou; 70 b. dsroVe'ei Il.
locked himself In the servants room ana p'e'e"'.'
TO be asleep. Partly on account o. MS mo'hei'
anxiety and partly because he felt X was luN ~
owed TO the community to see tha; man ,los sSi
might be impudcnt thief Should nor DC III \,
10 deceive the public officials. MI Ast oscii. ~
ask for the rearrest OF Garyin on me chA'ss "
burglary. - .,..s,.
Mrs Asors butler was at the police curt yss ..,
day with John brennan tootnai an I.sssd 70
show that the vaerant had been a. the nous Srs a
"Wednesday OF asst week. and on previous us -,
begging and tina: Il had been necessary 10 -,
him and threaten him with arrest Aver $3.50 az;
into the house by door or window on the - -
floor on Friday. Garvin had gone up stars 10 ~. W.
fourth floor passing through several rooms ps'u -,
he locked himself In one OF them. u ne ndl ~.
been discovered he might have stoien sA'e'""''
and clothing valued at over 5000 .., 4
4 member Of the law firm OF Burnett. s,as"fs st
Hogan was at the police court 70 DEFEND bt'ln 40,
the prisoner was held in 81 900 bail Tor eNamina,"
to-Aay. Mr.. Aston was not al the court yestegaa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
THE BREAD QUESTION.
LAST WEEKS BUSINESS THE WORST EVER DONE
BY THE TRUST

LAST WEEKS BUSINESS THE WORST EVER p'''
BY THE TRUST.
The startling statement WAS made YESTERDAY "
Tribune reporter by probably the largest wnees's
baker in the city that last weeks business W"
the worst the bakery had done durihs Wv
twenty years OF its existence. stu, 50 far ~ nc "
other members OF the Wholesale Bakers Assn
ton by the reporter would say. 10 ac"o"
been taken toward Altering the existing oal S'
OF affairs at the secret meeting OF the assoo'''"
on Monday night.
All the member, OF the Bread Trus. had me ~"
story to tel yesterday that Business. IN S'' 49,
the glu In the Hour market. had n the ias' ~ ~,
days gone from bad TO worse ami conseaD'"
they could not think Of making any reiN"'
the price OF bread They claim their oGsn'" =.
subject TO more competition than any other ]" '''
world OF trade. an.
The little bakers do mcst Of their own "orn' -.
poying second bakers as assistants. am VIM ~
low price of -four prevails the biz wAo'esae p"N r
say they cannot compete with them. II is no, r,n
the small bakers begin II branch oui anu
wagons that the Trust lakers can compete S'''
fully with them M
While In A large wholesale bakery yestera" y,
reporter saw the drivers of the bread wagons ~.
their returns FOR bread sold By them FOR tus ,,,r
The amounts turned In by each man vatie'anrd
$l4 10 81 Every one OF them. on being lues, ,h,y
by the reporte". said that this time year AZ ,hsy
turned in from SIS u $40 day They s ~ the
worked just many hours row ana rSCsnt
same wages. bu could not sell as much pi , Zr,h-
). Cushman 4 Sons of F'fty-elghih-st apu , 40 With
ave. Will II Is reported. supply the REAR ,y man
in charge would not affirm or deny this fepo'' -
teriaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

vies's cousin and her husband. Mr.. WHoer OF
Cincinnati and two OF his aides. Captains Maus ana
Nichler. As the boat approached the LANDING al
Governor's Island General Miles drew ms hahu
hastily across his eyes and said to those around
him: ''rhls recalls sad memories. the 'aSt 'i'ie
was here came to see Genera. Hancock. ~ ue
landing the General received by the he."-
o,,r,ars officers ard the officers Of the garrison
An,ong the officers who In fu.l uniform were WAL
inc in the rain 10 welcome the General were 'ooei
S,n,u4, Brack assistant aujutani-grnetd', ''-o'e'
Robert f. Hughes. inspector-genera; Iieutehah.-
c,lonel " J. No.km,r assistant Acknowledgements
Major Charles r. Barnett. quartermaster-geheTa''
L4utenant-C olonel Thomas r. Barr, Colonel ChareS
g sa,,tore Co'onel John w Barringer. colonel
Ioseph Il Smith. I.leuteaaEt-Colonel Asa H. carey
Co.oral Alexander c NJ Pennington, Major Johh
Van Il. Hon. Captain William z. Kendall LieH,eh-
ant-Co.onel DaagerAed Parker. Captain benjamin
II Gilman Lieutenant Marion b. Sanod ana zap
tain lanes Fornancc General Miles was IN GU
zon's clothes but an Army cVfrcod,. '" M ~
the General was being escorted 20 tlr hsali 49, 40
NH battery Owing the rain. the garrison Va
not parad Il. had been intended MHth III" III ~,
o-al arrived the headquarters cu iis ~ ma 10
i,Torrei ,,i< with The officers Of the stan ana ,hr
garrison and issued hts first order as coni.na"ani
OF the Department OF the Els.. IL sl;hvts I da
nounroI th1t he had taken cDi1.''Hd OF 'hc "
n,rfn,ent b, order Of tho pr sd H. Inc On Al
s,t6 hat H. cOnterlD.itcl no changes III the -
car. ,", ~ lass no, I'm the near future. After
luncheon AZ the officers mes the 'ieh"tht III
his marty returned - tho city. lie VIII s'op -.
tho present At the Holland House as t" hYusr 30 -,
,n ,:encril commanding IN" island Is nnhergoliS
extensive and much needed repa.-f He WI 20
,,, >, hls Office In tho headquarters DilinS ever!
1sy to a,t,ni TO the work Of the Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
1MERICIN FORESTS md FORESIff.
AN INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE LtcI' Sr ID
T. f. FERNOW. OF THE DEPARTMENT
or AGRICULTURE.

4, the meeting of the botany section of the Brook
lvn Institute Of Ar.s and Sciences in the
ART Iuiiding on November 90 r. +" ferho"'
chief of the Forestry Division, United states
department OF Agriculture delivered an interest.
ing lecture on THE Battle OF the Forest
rrorusoy illustrated by stereopucon Photographic
views He traced the growth of vegetation ana
forest cover from early geologic periods. described
the various effects OF climate and temperature anu
showed the effects OF local conditions upon ,he
character Of the trr-s. Referring to the vaue OF
pe-mancrt forest cover no mentioned the case OF
the French Alps. where forest destruction ana CON
seuient washing away OF the sol. have resulted III
fine destruction Of cultivated land and rendering
larg. tracts OF country unfit for cultivation Ills
views showed some OF the extensive engineering anu
cultivation work being carried out at great eN-
pcrso t. prevent further washing away or IN" SOIL
T., chang. destructive torrents into slow streams
and /, provide for reforestItion OF the devastated
a,cis ON the other hand ~ referred to the Ger
man forestry system. under which the worthless
tr--s are w-cded out, the best trees grown under
favorable conditions and limb = cut for commercial
purposes under proper supcrvis on 50 that The for
c-fry adMa- lion shows improved resources com
bneI with increased revenue.
The lecturer dealt most strongly with the reck esS
anI w--i.ful destruction Of timber in this country
BY the wholesale destruction % trees ana under
growth bv lmherm"n by prcNcntable forest nros
ami by the ggIzng Of cattle. Many settlers homes
sroy"d and lives .Ost every year Dy the lpi'S'
fire. anl OYER 1000 lives known to have been
lost IN TIE great fires 90 last summer. Many views
we're shown Of the Devastated areas. which are be
coming more and more common ana winch are noi
Indicative OF the boosted modern civilization ami in
tcl.igeurc
regard to the recent election. which passed the
Amendment To- the Ncw-York STATE Constitution by
which the Allrond, cks AMI other forest lands OF
the state are to be preserved and none Of the tim
hcr allowed t. b" cut. Mr.. Fcrn0w pointed ont tn1'
in regard to TIE former provision much remains 10
De- don" I'm Obtaining possession of the forest ,InIs
AMI providing for the protection Of the timber while
the latter provision. forbidd.ng tho cutting Of tim
h.r. T. essentially o bad one. based upon mistaken
ideas forestry and forest conservation, since tn"
rheck,l grow a. f. detrimental To the best c)ndi
iions Of the forest. COR which reason the timber
snoull D." made aVIllib" FOR commercial purposes
under Tr0par resri,;iors as N the case OF the skill
"a. forestry management of Germany. already re-
f-rrei d."
volt Of thanks was rendered Mr.. Feraow for
bis interesting lecture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

y
The annual meeting OF the Committee on Work
for FOREIGN Missions OF the Protestant Epsco-
pal Church In the Diocese OF New York held
yesterday in the Young Women's Christian Assoc
citation. No. East Flftcenth-st. There
large attendance OF the women who interest them
selves In foreign missionary work Bishop Potter
presided. There also present Bishop A. Cleve
land Coke of Western New-York. the Rev. DR.
Langford. secretary OF the Board Of Missionaries,
Association. the Rev. II. Forester OF Mexico
Miss Dodson. from Shanghai. the Rev. Yung- Kiung
Yen. pastor OF the Church OF our Saviour Shang-
hal and many others Bishop Potter congratulated
the Committee Work the progress II had
made since the last annual meeting.
Bishop. Coke then spoke about the work Of the
Protestant Episcopal missionaries In Hayt. He
said that the condition OF affairs in iayt In rea-
ton to missionary work not favorable as
might be wished.
II am sorry to say" said he. that received
letter from Bishop OF the Church OF England who
visited the Island time ago. informing me
that II the American Church would accomplish any
thing In Hayu 1t should go about Its missionary
said he. that canaibal rites stiIl prevail In Hayt
The next speaker the Rev. fung- kiung Yen,
OF Shanghai He described In touching language
the work that is being done by the st. Mary's
ing the girl babies whom the Chinese parents
droCn Miss Dodson. the head of the st. Mary's
Orphanlge OF Shanghai. went into the details of
the rescung and bringing up OF the children. The
the missions In Mexico and then the meeting ad-
tourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

For some years past l.. II. MestaniZ the prophet tor
of the Grand Central Palace. at which the Flower
Show is now being held has shown his interest in
the school children Of New-York by repeated acts
OF kindness to them. AS slight recognition Of his
kindness, the drum corps Of Grammar School No
sc. Kngsbrdge has volunteered It's services for the
evening OF Saturday. November %. and on that date
Will give exhibition drill. Much surpris" and in
terest have been expressed by visitors 10 the Flower
Show find displayed in the Mexican section of
the Pan-Americdn exhibits a collection Of manu-
featured articles which show Mexico TO be far adj
vanced as manufacturing country. The display OF
prints and cassimcres. and the prices at which they
are sold from the factory would indicate that At no
distant date Mexico may become an important
bidder for the trade of the Spanish American mar
kets. The display OF natural products from Mexico
especially fine and attracts the interest OF visitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22
INTO A HOGsHEAD.

TIA frs, and second floors OF the Mange
ccbr,id, l,re. steam bakery. at No. 3S 10 &.
Iirts,nth-ave Newark, suddenly Tell into the
cellar Il: S.32 O'Clock yesterday ornins' cary.
Ing with them thirty tons OF wheat ana rye -four
Tho wheat -four was IN barre,s ana the rye Hour
haas and barrels and bags were DUST open. filing
the cellar and air with the hour The rose Of he
crash was heard several blocks away Fortunately
the seventy bakers employed IN the cellar at night
had gone home but five masors who were bulk
ing = foundation for boiler were at work. 5Oa
English and James II. Duncan escaped injury but
John Lourie. % No. eF South Fourth-st.; Arthur
t-froell, of No 40 Chapel-st.. and Arthur Car.
harry n No 80 Rowery-st.. were cat and bruised
Nonager Robert Hill was standing at the entrance
to the bui,d,ug when he heard cracking sound, aA
the next minute he saw the second floor part in he
middle and the two sides drop Ike the leaves o.
table the barrels and bags Of -four pouring through
the opening and crashing through the FIRST floor
into the cellar He said the parting OF the floors
IN the middle saved the five masons from DEATH
s a., onen rassace-vay was left each side Of
a., n.iar next 10 the walls and the barrs,s fell in
Tho centre The floors were sixty feet iong and
forty wide Tho building Is seventy 1--WE leet Hon'
"' The s'N i've ma sons were warned by crackns
sound above them. and they ran ~ tae cooI.
which tmbers fell. but the hogshsaf saved nm.
lie and the other masons were oh1iel oy tne ne s
but they grope1 their way out ~ TIE ce..aF ai'e'
the dour and the floor had fallen
An excavation was made in the cellar for rev rev
boi.er and Building Inspector Townsend s1;i tnal
no Relieved this caused the accident Otners thought
the weight OF the -four caused II: ba' Manage;
i'm asserted that there had been l"p oaTre.s oi
dour on the two floors. a..
The damage 10 the building and the loss on a,ou'
,s es.imat.d AT 5000. Ten minutes after tne hoo'
fe,l a great crowd Of people was al .ns oS r
I'D ,bere was great exctemen'. for report spr' &c
that the seventy bakers were IN me GEAR W." r,,n
and men tried to force their wa! M'o ''s 1''
but the police KEEP; them back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-22

HE HAD \ BAD FALL WHILE RIDING ACROSS
COUNTRY ON Long ISLAND He WILL.
RECOVER RAPIDLY.

HE HAD \ BAD FALL, WHILE Ill'lNG A'lHp"S
COUNTRY ON Long ISLAND HE WILL.
RECOVER RAPIDLY.
. George Lord Day. Of the law firm OF Lord. Day
& Lord. with Offices IN the Equitable Building. was
thrown and had his leg broken during the run Of
the Meadow brook Hunt club. near Hampstead
Tuesday The hunt met at East W.iston at $50
o'clock The about eight mics across
country. large number Of ladies' and gentlemen
present. The fields were exceedingly slippery
account Of the recent rains \ number Of acct
dents occurred, the most serious Of al TO Mr..
Day. member OF the club He WAS about to take
unusually high fence and was thrown heavily
to the ground underneath his horse. His leg
badly broken and he received many severe bruises
well He taken at orce TO the McadowbrOOk
Club house. and Drs Finn and Ludum. Of Hemp
stead. and Mc'urney. OF this city. were summoned.
His partners Yesterday said that Or, McI}urney
ported that Mr. Day would probably get over his
injury rapidly. he in excellent health.
Harry Hewitt Of the party. also received in
jurles from fall. Sin gentlemen who were imme-
diatey behind Mr.. Hewitt jumped over his fallen
horse and within six incnes of Mr.. Uewtt's head
without injur.ng him in the least.
Miss Roby, who had her ankle broken several
months while hunting, was also thrown, but
not seriously hurt.