davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

sneclallv arranged programme when Will ~ -
particular interest to young men. fre''r''N :.
Goodman Will be one OF the principal sPe"NV'9 '''
the meetings
Uvman Blumentha Twenty-Five years o. o. 40
9ot Forsvih-st.. who was charged in the Essex
Market Police Court yesterday with haNmS 81
,emnte5 TO set FIRE to the ve-s;ory tencment-honse
W % East broadway on Saturday night. made Il
fun confession OF his guilt. lie was held IN >-"'"
bonds B!umenthal implicated his employer SHu''-
burg who has store tile ground Hoor oil the
house.
The Trinity College Glee Banjo AMI Mandolin
clubs gave a concert a; Harlman Hall last even
ing and the hall was well filled with men anu
women who enjoyed the music and warmly ap-
plauded the performers.
The senior class of the College Of Pharmacy OF nc
CIV Of New-York had dinner at C!arks. in T"en-
ty-thrd-st last evening About seveniy-hVe Were
present Several speakers responded TO toasis' ana
there was singing 10y n Glee club The commence
ment Of the college will take place at the carnegie
Music Hall tomorrow evening.
The Nav meeting OF the Princeton Club will be
held at the Hotel Brunswick THURSDAY evening
May 3. at $50 o'clock. An amendment TO the con-
s,itu,Ion relative 10 the entrance fees and dues VIII
come up for action.
The Custom House authorities yesterday sold at
public auction a quantity Of goods when had been
damaged at sea and abandoned by the importers.
The goods consisted Of musical instruments. cement
dolls fish. drygoods, etc The sale realized NN'.
part OF the sale took place at the Barge Office ana
a part at Hoboken
The porcelans and other art objects AMI curios 81
the S A. Coale collection sold Yesterday after
noon at the American Art Galleries Prices were
below the value OF the goods. except IN a fow in
stances Three small examples OF Barge bronze
work realized 500.
Among the passengers on the steamer cry q
Para which arrived here yesterday from Coon.
were Captain Haake and four sailors % ihc schooner
MOSQUITO which was wrecked north OF CaCthag"na
on April . The vessel cannot he saved. Colonel
Dick WintersInith, a special United states Treas
ury agent was also on the City OF Para.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

DR.. Meyer trial, Court OF General Sessions.
Trial Of Police Captain Martens before Police
Board
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall.
Board OF Education committee. 2. m.
Swami Vivekananda's lecture Hotel Waldorf
First Unitarian Church semcenenn!al. Brook
Ign.
Anniversary meeting. New-York Church Exten-
sion Society Madison-ave and Sxteth-st, p. m.
Reception for Frank r. Lawrence Masonic
Temple, p. m.
Farragut Association. Naval Veterans. concert
Madison Square Garden.
Fort Edward Collegiate Institute dinner ST. Denis
Hotel, p m.
Id Assembly District State Democracy Mott and
Worth SITS, p. m.
Linnaean Society Museum OF Natural History. s
..
Woman Suffrage meeting. No. 1e2 West Fifty
fourth-st., D.
Carl Snyder's address on "a Way to Smash Tam
many" at Central Hall. No. 147 West Thirty second
ST., $50 2. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
NEU-JER,SEY.
JERSEY CITY.


Mavor Wanser Of Jersey City. yesterday made the
following appointments in addition to those pub
Iished yesterday John Warren Hardenbergh uem)'
Finance Commissioner: Alexander Mclean Rep).
Tax Commissioner; Robert y. Simpson Qiep), ana
Edward Hoos Dem). Directors OF Education Inc
new Finance Board organized yesterday by electing
John NJ Jones Rep). president and the Police
Board made Colonel II. II. Abernethy Nep) presi'
dent, The Fire Beard will organize tomorrow night
with John Brennan Nep) as president. Should the
Legislature PASS a law wiping out the Street ana
Water Board. as many Democrats hope II Will 90.
with power to Mayor Wanser TO appoint a new
board the entire city government Will then be In
the hands of the Republicans. m
Application made Chancellor McCIlll AT
Jersey City yesterday for writ or error IN the
case of August Bergenmann, who is under sentence
10 be hanged at Morristown on THURSDAY Tor the
murder of his brother Julius. The application was
based on the allegation that Judge DIXON. IN ms
charge to the jury. referred TO defendant as tne
murderer" Chancellor Mc(In said II made no M
ference if he did. The writ was denied. Thomas j.
O'Brien prisoners counsel will now apply 10 the
United States Court. ,
Newark trollev-car. while rushing through
Communpaw ave. Jersey City. yesterday afternoon
at the top of its speed. down dogcart In which
were seated Miss Lillian Percy. OF No 20 GlenWood-
ave and Douglas Murphy. Of No. % Glenwood-aye
Miss Percy severely injured. but MI MURPHY
was unframed. The cart was smashed ana the
horse badly hurt Frank Ford. the motorman, OF
No. 400 South Eghteenth-st., was held TO answer
charge of atrociouS assault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
NETWORK CITY.

Members OF the Loyal Legion who also mem
bers Of the Union League CLUB will give dinner
this evening to Archbishop Ireland in the Union
League Clubhouse.
Mrs Tytler. Of smla. India. yesterday began a
series OF talks on the history OF that country the
Hotel Waldorf. She spoke The Seven 1nvasions
and Ancient Customs of India" Tomorrow her
subject will be THE Sepoy Mutiny or. The Reign
Of Terror. 1851" and on Monday. India Under the
Empire; or AS II Is To-day"
The second annual prize debate and entertainment
of the Daniel Webster Association will be held at
the Fifth Avenue Hall. No. 81 West Forty-second-
St.. Saturday evening.
The subject for debate OF the Lincoln Literary So
clety, which meets weekly in the Sixth judicial
Courtroom Twenty thrd-st. and Second-ave.. for
next Saturday evening will be: Resolved, That
we favor underground transit systems In preference
10 the elevated roads"
Police Inspector Williams returned 10 the city
yesterday from Virginia, where he spent a week
hunting and fishing.
Steinwehr Corps No. 49, w. r. c.. auxiliary 10 the
@. a. r.. opened fair last evening at the Central
Opera House. No. POS TO 223 East Sixtyseventh-st,
for the benefit OF the relief fund OF the corps
Commissioner Hubbel. OF the Board of Educa-
tion will visit Grammar School No. 20 next Thurs
day morning at 0 o'clock. to distribute badges TO
the members OF the Anti-Cigarette Club which has
been organized in that school. An interesting pro-
gramme has been prepared.
A series OF meetings for young men. beginning on
Friday and lasting for three days. will be held In
the reception-room Of the Young Mems Institute,
No. sa very. Each evening there will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
YONKERS.

meeting OF the Yonkers Common Council was
held last night. at which a good deal OF important
business was transacted. orders were passed for
the issue OF 5000 OF assessment bonds, to mature
on February l. 1896. and $4,000 OF tax relief bonds
TO mature April l. 1895. Payment or SlZVW 10 'he
Barber Asphalt Company on its contracts was APP
proved 4 large amount of street and sewer work
was ordered and several important conmuncatloins
were received from the Department OF luDhr
Works and referred TO committees y feature OF
the meeting the prompt dispatch OF business
odopted at the suggestion o. Mayor Peene. . ::
Since the organization Of lie Sedici, the musical
IN music has been greatly stimulated in Yonkers.
This has been largely due to the social ana artstc
success of the concerts given by lie Sedici Now
LIE sedlcl and a number OF men; have formed an
of a larger organization. Dr.. J. Albert Jeffery or
ganist of the First Presbyterian Church Is the
director The society is now studying The Holy
CITY" by Ciaul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY,.
MOUNT VERNON.

II is a question whether the effect Of the good
lessons which Mount Vernon church-Goers heard
on Sunday was not entirely undOne by a periodical
experience that occurred ut their homes just after
they had started for evening service. The water
company. without giving any previous warning 10
protect the hot-watcr boilers from collapsinS or
being otherwise damaged, peremptorily shut OF
the water about o'clock and il was not turned on
again until $50 o'clock yesterday morning. In
some Of the churches where organs are WORKED
by hydraulic apparatus the people got their hrst
intrnation of the water being shat OF by the sue
den stopping OF the instrumental music. Another
class Of people seriously embarrdssed was the
homoeopathisis. who have patients surering from
tonsiltis and other troubles. and were unabie 10
compound their medicines until they got water from
n neighbOrng ciStern Servants VINO put tneT
Clothes TO soak overnight TO make the MONDAY
washing easier also annoyed ana anEerel
Where faucets had been fortunately left open -
allow the air to enter the pipes and prevent
vacuum, black water ran through the nrst zen
minutes after the water started, and 1t ran with
great force and In intermittent volumes, 80 that IN
many cases the walls became mud -spattered ana
much damage was done. 49,. DRAMATIC enter
tainment by volunteers will be given at the tfth
Avenue Opera House tonight for the beneft or the
JJniversalist Church. The Talma Dramatic club. or
New-York. will give the two comedettas bar
bara." and "Withered Leaves" The Mount vernon
Mandolin and Guitar Club Will give selections Mss
Clara Gardiner will give recitatons, and MISS May
x. Mason will give part song.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
NEWARK.

The funeral Of Horace J. Pointer, formerly Mayor
of Newark was held yesterday at the home OF
his SON. No 81 Thomas-st. The Rev. William Ak
man of Atlantic City. and the Rev. Daniel Martin
of Newark, oiciated.
Tax Commissioner Philip Lowry was sworn in
by Mayor Haynes yesterday for another term OF
five years. and Excise Commissioner Peter Grace;
for a term Of three years. They were reappointed
by the Mayor last Friday night. when the Demo
cratic majority Of the Common Council confirmed
the appointments. The Republican Aldermen voted
against confirmation. saying that Mayor-elect leb-
kuecher. should have the appointments when he Is
SYorn In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

rugs and carpets owned hy \ \ Nantae & GO.
was continued Yesterday ~ tho FIN Avenue Art
Gailcr.cs so aG Flfih-ave. The lc2 pieces offered
realized AGG ~ which was am exceedingly low
price for The quality ana s.zc ~ the carpets and
rug included ia tho list. The highest pric" Of the
day was paid for royal Furinb SILK rug. with tine
design intrcltely woven IN may shades of gold The
rug measured feet inch hy feet inches and
sold for 80. An Empress Of India" Kandahar
carpet. a. copy Of draWlng-room carpet a. Windsor
Castle j. feet by T. feet Inches sold FOR Sl.J and
nne kandnhnr carpet, with cream -colorei ground.
u feet 10y II feet inches. brought $ci wni the
ond price OF the day So WAS paid for another
Kanddhar y feet hy Is feo' which had large scroll
border. The sal" continues this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

EVERETT-Colonel A. l.. Rives. Of Virginia.
FIFTH AVENUE-Congressman Serene f. Payne
OF Auburn ~ Y: William L. Scruggs, lately United
States minister TO Venezuela; Mayor George W. Al
bridge of Rochester. y. Y. and Colonel George W.
Hooker, Of Vermont. GRAND-Commander Silas
Casey, of the United States Navy MARLBOROUGH
General r. NJ. Nelson. OF Alabama METRO
POLE-Congressman Warren b. Hooker. OF Ere
dona " Y WALDORF-Bishop John F. Hurst.
of WASHINGTON and John A. Logan. jr., OF Youngs-
town, Ohio. WINDSOR-John w. Doane. Of Chi
cago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The new Democratic General Committee viii meet
for organization Thursday evening In the At
iantc Avenue Athenaeum. 1t Is probable that James
D. Bell will be chosen chairman.
The Health Department dispensed with the ser
vices OF sixteen special vaccinators yesterday. Dr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
LADIES' DUCK DRESSES.

We call attention to a special line
of Cotton Duck Suits-plain white,
figured and with hair-line Stripes
at $500 and 800 each.
Linen Duck in figured White,
Navy Blue and Black, from $3.50
to $500 each.
Full line Of Shirt Waists, in all
STYLES and materials. Our S1.OO
Shirt Waist, made of figured Per-
Gale, with very large sleeves, is
extra good value.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
CHARGED WITH CRUELTY TO PUPIL.

Mrs Elizabeth Seeholzer. OF 80 26j Driggs-avc.
yesterday applied at the Even street Police Court
for a warrant for the arrest Of Miss Sarah Staley
principal Of Primary School No. 80. in Loonar1-sf.
near Nassau-ave. Mrs Seeholzer charges Miss Saloy
with cruelty Furnishing her cight-year-o.d son
Frank. pupil in the school two weeks ago. The
boy confined to the house for several days.
The whipping the outcome Of the boys falling
have his writing exercises up 10 the lines I'm the
book. The boy says he was thrown to the floor
and struck several times across the hands and left
leg Mrs Seoho.zer brought the case to tine at
tention Of the Board Of Education. and an invest-
cation was ordered. but she says that she got little
or satisfaction from that
Justice Watson told Mrs. Seehozer TO bring her
witnesses TO court today. and the warrant would
be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLYN.
DIP. FRANCIS PHILLIPS ACQUITTED.

DR. FRANCIS PHILLIPS ACQUITTED.
DIT Francis Phillips. an assistant physician IN tho
Kings County Insane Asylum was acquitted IN the
Court Of oyer and Tcrmincr before Judge Cullen
Yesterday on the charge Of manslaughier IN ~"
second degree. The charge grew out oi IN" H"dih
Of Mrs Martha Adair. eighty mine years ol', who
died April q 1898 The Coroner's jury said that
she came 10 her death from injuries caused IN
some unknown manner. She was suffering from
senile demontla, and died from shock following
bruises and the fracture Of ten Of her ribs while
In the asylum. She in the habit OF Ming
herself against the walls OF her room and falling
out Of bed There evidence to show that
DIR. Phillips had not given the patient proper care
acnuit after the evidence for the prosecution h'd
been presented. ~ ~, -, -
In charge of the ward where Mrs. Adair was. was
also dismissed, as there was no other t''dehce
against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
TO CELEBRATE a CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

TO CELEBRATE a CHURCH ANNIVERSARY
At the semi-cen,ennial exercises In the Unitarian
Church OF the Saviour in Pierrepon-st.. to-day the
window in memory OF DR.. Farley Will be unveiled
at i:3O p. m. and addresses will be made by Dr.
W. II. Furness. DR.. Robert Coyer and the Rev
S. II. Camp In the evening there will be eXer-
cises TO commemorate the c.ose of the first half
century of the existence of the present church
edlhce The speakers will be DR.. Francis G.. Pea
body. OF Harvard; Or. 4. r. Putnam. a former
pastor: Dr. Lyman Abbott. OF Plymouth Church:
the Rev r. r. Shipper. OF Washington the Rev
r. c. Williams. OF New-York. and the Rev. J. W
Chadwick Of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
ELECTION INSPECTORS TO BE FREE TO-DAY.

The terms OF W. II. Stewart W. J. TuthilI,
John l.. Cunliffe and Garrcttson Morris. four
Of the Gravesend election inspectors who pleaded
guilty 10 charges Of conspiracy last month.
and sentenced 10 twenty nine days In
Jail Will expire to-day. and they will bc released.
Three others james II. Cropscy. y. J. johnson and
Harlan Crandall who were sentenced 10 thirty
days imprisonment for contempt Of court and 20
paw fines Of $3.50 each. before they pleaded guilty
the charge OF conspiracy. will be free tomorrow.
II their fines arc PAID. Judge Brown. In sentencing
them. allowed the two terms of imprisonment to
run together. The other election inspectors re-
ceved longer sentences and went 70 the penitentary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

THE DISTURBANCE WAS ~ ANOTHER CHrRCH.
Friends Of the African Methodist Episcopal Church
at Manhasset. l.. l.. deny that the recent disturb
ancc between TWO colOr.d women over a. question %
dress IN which one Threatened 20 use q razor took
place IN thor church. They say X occurred I'm
chnrch I.nalVn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

The Aldermen yesterday granted the application
OF the South Brooklyn Railroad and Terminal Com
panv for n franchise to build its road across IN"
lower part of the Twenty-siXth Ward. near ia
rnaica Bay Only three members Of the board voted
against the resolution Tie city Is to be compen-
stated by the company by agreement to trans
port coal to the Ridgowood pumping station for go
cents a ton. The city pays 81 ton I" the
Long Island Railroad Company. The saving to the
CITY is estimated $4,000 year. III" new com
pany has about thrcc-fourtks OF n mile Of track
and large terminal station In South brooklyn.
The railroad Is open cut. and this is 70 be eN
tended across New Utrecht and Flatbush TO the
Invent y-sixth Ward The road Will be partly in an
open cut and partly grade in this part OF N"
CITY II will be extended 10 Jamaica. and VIII prob
ably parallel the Long Island Railroad on the south
side OF Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

This Is n well printed pamphlet of los
pages, price 20 cents copy. it is pnricu-
inrIy strong I'm Financial articles, and has
explanatory chapters on :. Gold and silver
u = Money" " The Bank of England," the old
..Inited states Banks" continental Money"
What "a Ciearine House is." " ..in,, 0psr-
Gold DoIiars," Origin OF the sherman Law.
state Uanksi A Southern Idea" and numer-
other financial topics.
There IL condensed summary of the
origin OF the Morrill, Tariff; the reduction
TnrfH agitation I'm Congress. Extracts nre
given from notable remarks I'm the present
Congress on the Wilson bill. The Wilson
bill Is discursed In "a number of articles.
issues of 1904.
Is Cents Copy.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
REVISED TO DATE.

Briefly IT may he said of the Atlas that IL
contains
1872 pages OF cOlorrd maps.
10 colorcd diagrams.
100000 places fndexcd.
The population of every city. village ana
hamlet I'm the known world is given In this
Atlas. HtstoricaI and descriptive matter 10
scattered through the work. which gives Y
concise hut complete sketch OF the origin OF
each nation. causes of growth nature of tts
Institutions, resources and occupations of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
ONCE S35, NOW So.

The New-YorL Tribune offers Its renders.
nj u greatly reduced price. Rand. NcNally e
co.. great standard Indexed Atlas of tho
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Atlas will do wen To order from Tho
Tribune while this offer lasts. The Atlas IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24
Parts !. II, III and w are Now Ready.
SAMPLE PAGES

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COPIES MAY BE SEEN
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The Atlas. complete In eigh. paris
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The Atlas, in 3 parts. with the Daily si ia
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Unless otherwise ordered the Atlas VII, VILE
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-24

will he sent TO those unable to visit ~. ~
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The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-19
Meeting Of the Ex. Committee.

The Executive Committee, met on
the 18th of September, 1894, to count
and tabulate the votes of the second
primary election Ill Lexington county.
The following is the result, (see tabu-
lated statement.)
". II. Sharpe moved to refund the
money to the clubs that had paid
anything, and that each committee
man arrange with his own club as to
paying the managers.
Pursuant to a resolution of the
county convention giving the Execu-
tive Committee power to recon-
mend Trial Justices, the committee
recommended as follows: District
No. 1, J. W. Dreher and G.A.Derrick;
No. 2, E. L. Wingard; No. 3, W. S.
Hite; No. 4, C. R. Risb; No. 5, ". A
Goodwin; No. 6, Jeremiah Wise.
The Committee adjourned sine die.
H. J. SEIBLEs, President,
W. II. SHARPE. Clerk.
September 18th, 1894.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-19
Peculiar to Itself.
Castor. S. c.

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to
itself, in strictly medicinal sense,
in three important particulars, viz:
first, in the combination of remedial
agents used; second, in the proper
tion in which they are mixed; third,
in the process by which the active
curative properties Of the prepara-
ton are secured. These three i'm
portant points make Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla peculiar in its medicinal merit,
as it accomplishes cures hitherto un-
known.
But it is not what we say but what
Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that tells
the story. What Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla has done for others is reason for
confidence that it is the medicine for
you. 46.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-19
a Life Saved.

JAMESTOWN, Tenn, Oct. Is, 1891
My daughter tried physicians and
nearly all remedies for Female irreg-
ularities, but received no relief or
benefit whatever. We had nearly
despaired of her recovery when we
were induced by our postmaster,
Mr.. A. A. Gooding, to try Gerstle's
Female Panacea, and after using
four bottles she was entirely cured,
for which I feel it my duty to let it
be known to the world and suffering
humanity, for l believe she owes her
life to the Panacea. A. J. MACE,
Sheriff of Fentress County, Tenn.
For further information call at the
Bazaar and get free, phaphlet en-
titled, 'Advice to Women and Other
Useful information" 45.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-09-19
4 Card.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:

To the Editor of the Dispatch:
Allow me through the columns of
your paper, in order that Imay reach
them all, to thank thegood, thought
full loving Christian friends of our
deceased father, Rev. J. H. Bailey,
who departed this life only a short
while ago to enter into the spirit land
of eternal rest, of Lexington county
and villages how much the entire
family feel and appreciate that true
brotherly love in donating a fund,
supplemented by the. family, suffi
GENTLY to erect a most beautiful and
lovely tombstone to the memory and
esteem of love they have for that
true Christian servant of God, whose
remains are now resting in the David
Boozer family grave yard a few
miles from Lexington G. H.
This tribute of respect will ever
be an honor to his church and a sweet