davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
SIZE U1S CONG TO THEOW orr THE BiBY
A CRAZY NURSE PREVENTED Just ~ TIME FROM
TOSSING Az INFANT FROM THE WINDOW
AN EXCITING SCENE.

A CRAZY NURSE PREVENTED jrSr ~ TIME FROM
TOSSING Az INFANT FROM THE wGNDow
AN EXCITING SCENE.
Jules Herman. German butcher. Of no. IN Perry
ST a week ago hired Kate Lewis nurse. who lives
IN West Thirty-seyenth-s to take care Of his wife
and hc- newborn baby. Mrs Lewis went TO live
with the IIermans and proved a great success as a
nurse until FRIDAY. when she developed remarkable
unlooked-for and painful characteristics
In the evening Mr. Herman went out leaving his
wife and the baby alone with the nurse. He did
not return until late. and when he di1 reach home
he was Mortified 10 the new nurse standing at
the open bedroom window holding the new born
babe In her and evidently preparing TO throw
IL into the street. Inside the room pandemOnium
relgned FOR the baby was crying It's loudest. Mrs
Lewis was screaming The top of her voice UNI
Ineligible rubbish about the devil being in her and
being necessary TO throw the baby 90 Jesus Christ
until che could get IT out. while from the bed the
sick mother begging piteously that she would
give the child back and not do II harm.
Mr. Herman. without wasting any words. slammed
down the window restored the child TO his wife,
pulled Mrs Lewis into adjoining room and locked
her safely in. Then he sent for the woman's hus
la nd and From them he learned that a times
she had religious mania and could not then be con-
trOlled.
As the woman was screaming frantically in the
Policeman Perkins, OF the Char!cs-st. squad. was
next invoked He called ambulance. and Mrs.
Lewis taken TO Bellevue Hospital where they
placed her in the insare pavilion The Hermans are
warranted to be sufficiently mild to be
dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
TALKED TO THEM LIKE A DUTCH UNCLE.
DIsTRICT-ATTORNEY FELLOWS CALLS ALL HIS
ASSISTANTS TOGETHER TO READ THE
RIOT ACT" TO THEM

ASSISTANTS TOGETHER TO READ THE
RIOT ACT TO THEM.
Disrict-Attorney Fellows called his assistants TO
his Office an hour before noon yesterday and had
a long talk with them. Mr.. Wellman and Mr..
Osborne said to be the only Assistant Dis
trict- Attorneys absent from the meeting. All the
others had received positive orders Friday to at
tend. Previous to the meeting Colonel Fellows
heard say that he intended to read the
riot act TO his assistants. but he did not explain
what he meant 1t supposed that the meet
Ing was called TO consult about an alleged leak In
the Grand Jury room Notwithstanding the care
which had been taken lately to exclude newspaper
men from near approach TO the Grand Jury. IL had
happened in at least one instance that the publ
cation OF an indictment had been made before the
culpIlt MAD been caught. This caused much
hoyance TO the District-Attorney.
Judge MARITIME said yesterday that II sa fe TO
assume that the Distrct-AttOrney would not bring
anything before the Grand Jury relative to cor
fuptlOn IN the Police Department during the sitting
OF the LeNOw Committee Notwithstanding this,
however the Grand Jury has the power TO go
mo the matter If il 50 desires. one OF the jurors
Is exceedingly anxious 10 take up the Police De-
pdftinent. and make the present sitting a notable
" -
AFTER the meeting was Colonel Fellows said
70 reporters that he had no Information TO mpart
ms assistants also declined TO say what had hap
peneu AT the meeting. although one of them said
tHdt they were lecturcd about methods OF trans
acting work at the office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
MARTIN AND SHEEHAN NEAI
THEY MAY HAVE TO TESTIFY THIS
WEEK.
poss,s1E DISCLOSURES ABOUT THE COMMISSION
ERs FROM SUPERINTENDENT BYRNEs-
OTHER MATTERS TO COME BEFORE


John w Golf. of counsel for the Lexow Commit
tee was busy in his office, in the Shoe and Leather
Bank Building yesterday. examining records or the
Police Department with the aid OF W. TfaVers
Jerome He declined TO say anything TO newspaper
men AS 70 the line of inquiry which would be fol-
lowed before the committee this week, but from the
fact that fewer witnesses than usual were IN the
office TO give their statements previous 10 tesliyihg
before the committee 1t might be inferred that ne
was planning to have Of the Commissioners or
Superintendent Byrnes called to testify on Tuesday
The recent attitude of Superintendent ByrneS IN
refusing longer to obey the resolution which was
passed by the Commissioners IN September. ls9i re-
garing the use OF policemen in plain clothes TO Cd
tain evidence against liquor dealers who were
selling LIQUOR on sunday and the sudden determine
zion TO enforce the Excise law VIII be inquired mo
by Mr. Golf without doub;. and Commissioners Mar
they ,ry 70 Justify themselves in the course when
they have taken in regard to the resolution. me
strained relations existing between Mr. Martin ana
the SUPERINTENDENT may cause either or the men 70
say unpleasant things about the other before me
Committee IL he Is made to testify before ms resent
ment has a chance 10 cool . III,
II IL not at all unlikely that Mr.. Gon also VIII
bring out important disclosures TINS week a.
10 the influence directly exerted by Tammany lead
es over IN. police interest of the liquor deal
who have been permitted 70 violate the ia" on
SUNDAYS The action of Mr. Byrnes in squirting on
the police TO enforce the law has caused much 'aIk
among the liquor dealers about SUCH influence ana
the past value Of H. and much OF the TAX mas Deen
repeated 10 the able cOunse. for the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

CLAIMS TO BE FILED WITH THE BOARD OF
CLAIMS AGGREGATiNG $1,000 SAID TO
BE DIE VARIOUS EMPLOYEES


IN STATE INSTITUTIONS.
James T. Lewis. a lawyer. OF No 2SD broadway.
this city has filed is about to file with the
State Board Of Claims. claims aggregatng about
$1,000 said to be due various employees in State in
stitutions who have worked overtime. but have not
received pay for the extra services. These claims
made under a law passed In the winter OF 1882
known as THE Two Dollar a Day Law" By the
provisions ~ this act all employees Of the State were
receive 81 a day for eight hours work. and per
employed otherwise than by the day 10 receive
y cents an hour for every hour employed. Thus In
many persons who employed on "A salary
Of so or SEQ month and kept on duty from
twelve to fifteen hours entitled TO receive %
cents an hour. from $50 TO tlo5 month. re-
spectvely during the whole time the law In
effect, which about eleven months
The prisons throughout the State well In
sane asylums have guards and keepers employed
by the state at salaries varying from $50 $40 a
month. who kept duty from eleven to thr-
teen hours day For example. there IL "A guard
employed at Sing Sing Prison a salary Of t65 a
month who on duty every day for sixteen
hours n day. He Is now presenting his claim,
amounting 10 nearly 800
Women well men suing to recover
money Mrs. Ann Murphy. OF the Hudson Refuge,
having presented Il claim for $500
The Board OF Claims Will meet In Rochester be-
fore January l. The larger part Of claims will
be passed upon then. II not all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
These Quotations

should Interestingly are goods demand. ...
1t gees without saying values be surpassed.
Brooks Unga1ed rhread-2oO yds-dozen. 40
Extra Quality Shell Thalebone
20 inches iong-piece sc................d dozen as
stochnet and Rubber Dress Shields
size 3-pair dozen 10
Fancy Plaid skirt pa yds wide. 20
All skirt Patterns. .2i yds wide..... GO
Bieachcd Pillow Castings AZ inch.......... 0%
Best Pillow Castings 40 inch. 10N
New Quilted Sateens. upward from. 30
Fancy English Lining Sateens black back. Is
All Linen Table Damasks. ......2 yds wide. 40
Satin Damask Lunch Sets
~ yd. Cloths-knotted fringe. d.
Linen Towels. yard long-knot fringe....
Black French Coney Capes
circular shape-Satn lined .................... 60S
Black Bourbon and Net Top I@ces 90
ecru and butter tints-s to 10 inches......... lois
C;entiemen's Initial Handkerchiefs
also fancy coored borders. l2,s
Ladies' Initial Hardkerchiefs
-unllundrred
Satin and Grain Ribbons
ali co!ors black 3 inch. .................,. ii
All SILK Velvet Ribbons
satin back-lls to "a inches wide. 10
Ladies' Fancy Lace YoNes ill., co
ribbon nsertings and collar o.
Ladies' Fine Worsted Sha~ls 40
Back fancy colors -
American Lizard Combination Books
silver TRIM ~
imported china SILK Scarfs
gold embd -krot fringe ..................-... ~
imported SILK I.ambtequns
gold and floss embroidered lVo
Chldren's SILK Caps -
Brocadc and Bengaiine-fui ruche .............. 70
Short White Elderdown Coats -
deem 10 3 years. ~
Short White SILK Coats
SILK embd -nterned-up TO yrs.'.....'..'..'. SVo
Chldren's All Wool Black Hose
heavy rlb-double kneea-value D................ 10
Ladies' Heavy Black Hose - -
plain and rb-a sizes-usua.y 27............ 10
Mems Fine woye Half Hose
natural and camcls hair-usually minimum III
Ladies' White Merino Wear
and Pans-silk trim. ..'.............'.... ~
Ladies' Egyptian Rib Vests . -
and short sleeves-usually o. ............ ~
Mems All Wool Shirts
canes hair. natural. and scarlet med. eS
Ladies' Black Farmers Satin Skirts
Quilted bottom-value 25....................... so
TaNeta SILK Un,brelas-28 inch
close rol-stse. frsme-vaue % 9S
Ladies' Foster Lacng Gloves
6-hook-Back and colors-value .0s............. 90
Ladies' Four Button Pique Gloves
English Taus and Reds-usually 0.....~.... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
MRS. sALLADE LOSES HER CASE

&C.,. ouner yesterday rendered decision
r s~.'s' Mrs Mary f. sallade in her suit to dis
r.s. ss JACOB Schneider the proprietor Of the Ar
~, nas.On hotel at No. "a West Twentyfourth-st.. on
y house n u'dt We hotel in reality disorder
accorSin sg mas not been proved as dsorderiy and
and aea1ns, ne gives verdict In favor OF Schneider
~'"" from her crusade in West TWENTY fourth.st'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
ATTACKED AND KICKED INsENsIBLr

Joseph HaCshey. twenty wears old who lives AT
on sec'nd-ave. and IS a bartender In Martin
S oarroom, Seventy -slxth-st. and Thrd-ave.
40 returning home from the theatre early Satur-
.~' morning with friend John Rchford. Of No.
ex.conv,c,:N innety-seventh-st when they met two
Murnbv 10 DANIEL Murphy and Nat Spann.
on he bn naSVc i Haughey down and kicked him
lynch carna uIi he lost consciousness Policeman
10 Noun, Si, an ambulance and had Haughey taken
yesisp uIn, Slnal Hospital Police Justice Mcmahon
'"' Committed Murphy in 1000 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

is beautifully cngrossed and bears the signature OF
the exposition and Frank ". Coppin and Emory
f. Smith. of the Committee ON Awards The model
OF the Fuerst Bismarck which WAS exhibited Is
eleven and one-half feet long and about 81 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
WOMAN SCFFPhcJcTo mn ,,rr

The ,'o suffrage mass meeting will be held In
Church ~. ION OF the West End Presbyterian
I've: tomorrow evening. su.sn n'stel'a'm,
Snowp a ~fIzss and there viii be speeches by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
10 CELEBRATE ATHER MATHEWS DAT

The one hundred and fourth anniversary OF the
birth OF Father Mathew. the patron saint OF tenn
perance. will be celebrated In .iis city by great
temperance rally this evening at the Church OF st.
Paul the Apostle, West Fifty-ninth-st and Column
bus-ave although the date OF the anniversary does
not occur until the following Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
A MEDAL WOW by EAMSHTP COMPANY

The Hamburg American Line yesterday received
a certificate from the California Mldwnter Inter
national Exposition, saying that the companys ex-
hlbt Of a model OF its steamer Fuerst Bismarck at
the exposition In San Francisco has received
diploma Of honor and gold medal. The diploma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
Ladies' Capes and Jackets.

stock to hal eng -
Thousands Of Garments
Hundreds Of styles,
and from the fines, TO the least expensive.
Every one without exception. new this season!
Who else say the sames
Cloth Capes-Pain. rough finish and double race
single and double-pan. appliqued braided or trimmed
with v.lvs, braid or furs-with ard without plain and
cnIr si. Tined hoods 373 to $40
Mlitary-piain ard applique $50 70 oo
Doub.e-plan and .rimd ''o 10 w
Plush and velvet Cnpcs-Elesan' novelties OF
American and foreign manufacture-Black seal and
and trimmed with rich furs feathers and
joy, or braided and appqued. In handsome designs
all u latest fun s1e'p-a with fines, silk or satin lin
ings
Seven Dollars to One Hundred!
Jackets Loose and tght-single and double breast
s,yles-each in various fabrcs-Velvet Plush. Chin
chila Beaver Kersey Melton. oxford. Chevlot. Broad
cloth Whipcord and other fashionable ma,erials-more
hundred varie,es-pain or trimmed with vel
flr-wnh and without silk and satin Innings
Three Dollars to Forty!
WE OFFER
Golt Cares-au coors-plaid silk hoods rs
BLACK Cheyiot Double Capes 3os
Tan Double Cspes-,eIvet collar 4os
Back Beaver-iIrad and fur 80
Double face Plaid and Check Capes SOS
Tan Covert Double capes-velyet collar rs
Appllqucl Double Capes-fur trim SOS
seal Plush capes-high collar-sab,e edge 675
Seal Plush-Marten fur trim 10
Seal Push-extra ong-seal or sable trim 9es
Velour eaborately braided - %
Extra Fine Seal Plush-Angora trim i79s
Finest Quality braid and sable fur 2ios
oxford Cloth JacSe..-a sizes
Tight Refer front-new length EOS
Beaver and Cheviot Jackets-new back
Velvet collar and piping 40
Fine Cheviot-Braid trimd seams 40
Extra long Broadcloh Coats
Velvet collar-double stitched $40
Kcrsey and Chinchla--tIght and loose 0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
New Blankets

the best ufacuers at prices only possible where
great quantities bought for cash New goods
carried a previous soled. damaged.
but clean new perfect in every way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
New COmfOrtableS
Boys Clothing

An advertisement without mention OF this popular a.
partment would be Hamlet without Hamlet.
This week Will see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
Handled Bon BOnS.
Ice Cream SaucerS.

e-i,cb leo Crcar, Saucers (also nice for Olives
pickles. etc). strawberry diamond ana IAN III
cut. Only 81 10 each; value 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
Silks

Black and Coiored and Fancy weaves-
Values to eclipse any yet offered.
Black China Silks - inch 80
,rrkla SIX all shades ~
cora japanese silks a inch Oh
White Habuai silks y inch '''
Changeahia Armures "a inch 40
Black Satin De Chimes COLI stripes ~
BLACK Satin Strpes heavy 80
ChangcahIe stripe Tanetas all colors 30
49,, RACE ,av combinations 10
uiack suk Moires ~ inch CD
BLACK sk,rtinr silks heavy CD
cord SIX Bengalines new shades 10
Black SILK Benganes high lustre 'o'
,,,ack Rrocade silks designs 90
piock Falles- soft finish 10
pl,ck press SILK, extra quality .gs
RACK p.,u De Solo quality .aS
Black Satin Luxor all SILK Lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07

Mail orders rereive rrorp, attention No ehafg- for
packing and safe delivery guaranteed Illustrated 'a'a
l,rue mailed free flown reslien'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-07
Salad Bowls.
Stemware.
Dinnerware Dept.

Haven't space or time 10 make any reference
70 our Dinner Ware. except 20 say that we have
50 many bargains in Dinner Sets we would Ike
YOU to see thcm-espccally our 1872 piece
Limoges China Dinner Sets AT $4,000
complete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
puRLIo scH0oLs REOPEN.

Scholars Resume Their Books and st u Hes
 The grammar schools of the New Ha- ven district opened yesterday. and as usual. the primary departments were crowded. Ninety pupils applied for ads mission to this department in woolsey school. and there are seats for fifty only.
 All the other departments are com fortably filled. The reports from Oak street. Davenport and Webster schools are that every seat Is taken.
 The State Normal school opened with l63 students. There are fifty in the senior. last years class. and ii3 in the entering class. It Is expected that fully twenty more will apply for admission during the week. The normal school consequently begins the year In a crowded condition. The Hillhouse High school will open next Monday.
 The examinations for the Boardman Manual Training school will take place at the school at g a. m. tomorrow. and the entering class is expected to be present Itself that day. The school will open on the following Monday.
 The creating of new district. in- cluding the Woodward town and the Quinnipiac schools. occasioned consid- erable mixing up of the children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
How They Tell Time in Nepau,.

There are no public schools in Ne paul. The sons of princes and nobles-- even our young king. while he is only yet a boy-are taught at home by the guru, or household priest. who is sup posed to be also a pundit, or very learned man. Later the young men of rank are sent to Patna, Benares or Calcutta, where they learn to speak En- glish and to wear English clothes, and to tell the time of day by an English clock. for in Nepaul time is measured by means of copper vessel with a tiny hole in the bottom set afioat on a tank or pool. Sixty times a day this kettle fills and sinks, and every time 1t sinks a gong is struck. so that the day is divided into sixty "gongs" or bells" as sailors reckon time aboard ship. The poor Bhootiya shepherds, or the Newar women who make pottery in the fields, say that the day Is begun when they can count the tiles on the roof of a house or when they can see the hairs on the back Of mans hand by hold ing 1t up against the light.-st. Nich- olas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05

languages. It Is a very easy matter to get along here. and thought if one of these poor fellows ever got on an ele- vated railroad car in New York. with what difficulty he would be able to un- derstand the guards unless he had pre- viousiy studied Volapuk, No. that Is one thing that nearly all the foreign countries excel America in. their knowledge Of more than one language. and the ability to speak their own mother tongue correctly.
 And after a beautiful trip of ten days duration on the steamer Maas- dam reached home. and l care not what others may say about the beau ties of the old world. there's no place like home. Even with senate whose sessions outvie in length the famous sleep of Rip Van Wrinkle, even with an occasional Pullman Palace car strike. even with sight of coxey's army or tariff bill which Is but mere ghost of Its former self. prefer America with all its faults to the old world. with it's historical places and faultless @ gov ernment SEYMOUR L. SPIER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
WATERBURf RACES.
Only Two Events Trotted Yesterda,

Only Two Events Trotted Yesterday. Waterbury, Sept. 4.-The fifth annual fall meeting of the Waterbury Driving company opened at the Driving club track to day. Only two events on the card were trotted this afternoon, as the races were not finished before dark. The races which were not run on to-day will be finished tomorrow. There was a fair attendance. The summaries:
 2:40 class-Purse sOO. Joe, b.s., P. B. Norton, Water
 bury ...............,.....,.. 2 9 l 9 Norwich, b.m., w. c. Austin,
 waterbury y...............".... z N. w. H., chs. N. W. Heater,
 Waterbury y...................... 342 1 Time-s:3sh. 33s, s:3all, 2:Ss,l, 2;3sA.
 2:35 class-Purse 500. Hustler, chs, George LFox, Meri- suen.''. ..'.... .,....'..'''''..' Bonita, b;m., John Holmes, jr, os-
 wego, N. .Y........................ 2 Frank G., b.g., IT. F. Hart, South
 Time-2334, 2:2sjA. 2:s7s4, 213.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
Dr. Yelling Dead.

Hartford, Sept. 4.-Rey. Dr. Yelling died at his residence. i59 Pennington avenue, at 3 o'clock this morning, of heart disease. He had lived here sum- mers about ten'years and intended to make Hartford his home for all time. He married Senator Deaeons daughter in this city, and had two children, seven and nine years old. Dr. Yelling was sixty-nine years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
Was Refused A License.

Mayor Sargent yesterday refused to grant a license to Norwich man to run. an all-night lunch wagon in the streets of the city. The applicant re- fused to give his name to the mayor. The license was refused on the ground that the wagon would prove public obstruction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
Hoanifal Aid Society.

The Hospital Aid society will resume its meetings on Friday, September ', at 10 o'clock, in Trinity parish building, Temple street. It is earnestly hoped that there will be large attendance, as both hospitals are in need of the articles supplied by this society.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
At Temple of Honor Hall,

This evening at Temple of Honor hall, Room 27, Insurance building, Sec retary George H. Goebel of the National Junior Prohibition will deliver an ad- dress. The public are invited, especial ly young men. Mir. Goebel spoke at the state convention and proved an en- tertaining talker,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05

Fall Term of Common Pleas Court,
 The first bar meeting of the fall term of the court of common pleas will be held one week from Friday. The term will open Monday, September IF.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
w. c. T. IT.

w. C. T. IT.
 The Thursday afternoon meeting of the woman's Christian Temperance union at, Welcome hall will be resumed this week. The gospel temperance meeting on Saturday evening, at 8 o'clock, will be held in the same hall,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
DIRECTIONS
 for using CREAM BALM.

Apply a particle of the Balm well up in- to the nostrils. After a moment draw strong breath thro' the nose. Use three times 8 day, after meals preferred, and before retiring.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
Our price 19c yard.

A few pieces 24 inch Black Gros Grain Silk. soft, fine luster, wear guar. antced, universally sold at S1.0O,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
Our price 75c yard.

Great excitement at the Outing Elan, nel counter. Sold last week z cases choice Baby Flannels, in cheviots, col, ors. Have received more cases iu dark and light effects. Price everys where 12Rc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
Our price 39c yard.

China Silk. evening shades, quality superb. 20 co!ors to choose from,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
ELY's CREAM RALM

EL1S CREAM
 BALM
 Opens and cleanses the Nasal Passages, Alfays Pain and In fammation, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane from Senses of Taste ant quickly absorbed al Price 50 cents at drug o..1n nGyIyEn RQ U
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-09-05
UNPARALLELED
 PRICES.
Our price 25c yard.

Marvellous display of All Wool Chew lot Cloths and fine mixtures. handsom( designs, worth 50 to 62ihc,