davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
All Foreign
. Countries

are thoroughly covered in the four parts ALREADY
issued of The Tribune edition Of the lndeIed
Atlas of the World. An examination OF the 20
pages. comprising this part OF the work. VII
show that the treatment OF Foreign Countries
is much more satisfactory than in any othe
atlas of American origin.
The maps are large. clear and up TO date. IN
indexes are complete. the latest census figures
are given and the historical and descriptive
matter Is encyclopedia In form. or the 81 map
in the first half Of the work, 80 are doublepaU
MAPS each measuring 81 by % inches In dsa
These maps retail In pocket form at from y
cents TO SlOO each, and at the list prices
which they are sold separately amount TO NaA
Yet. under The Tribune's offer. they cost orn
S4OO.
The four parts devoted TO Foreign Countns
are on hand at The Tribune Office. and are
be had slngly or in sets, heavy paper bindina
M 81. 90 each The four parts comprise one-han
OF the complete work. and are supplied bound
together in one volume. as follows: cloth, mar
bled edges $525; half-leather, gilt edges, s01S
full leather. gilt edges. S6.75
Those of our readers who wish 10 purchase
the complete work are advised 10 purchase the
first four parts bound in one volume devoted
10 Foreign Countries, now. The remaining
parts. which relate entirely 10 the Unite0
States. will be issued at short intervals.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
NEWARK.

The residue OF the estate OF the Rev Thomas
Quinn the Roman Catholic pastor at Railway,
has lust been distributed by Monsignor Duane OF
ST Patrick's Cathedral. The bequests Little
Sisters OF Poor. $1,000 House OF the Good
Shepherd 500: ST. Michaevs Hospital. $3.50; pro-
tectory at Arlington. $780, ST. Josephs Hospital.
Paterson. $3.50: Providence Home Ridgewood.
$3.50: St. Vincents Home for Boys. 5000; ST. Vincent
de Paul Society. $3.50; 81. Mary's Orphan Asylum.
1900.
Assemblyman George T. Olcott quartermaster OF
the Sd Battalion. National Guard. commits
stoned by the Governor yesterday Deputy Quar-
termaster- General. with the rank of Colonel. and
subscribed the oath TO his commission before
Major General Plume, the division commandant.
In the hearing In the Vice-Chancellor's Court
yesterday in the suit of John NJ. Lewis. of Will
iam-st. New-York. for divorce. a curious nuptal
contract was read. Mrs. Lewis and her daugh ters
were in court and wept. The paper In question
was drawn up and signed by Lewis and his wife
while they were living together. 1t read as fol-
lows:
IS. NJ Lewis promises not to be away from
her home overnight without letting her husband
know where she Is. so that he can send for her.
and agrees to remain at home from Friday after
noon each week to the following M9nday And And
than on the 1853 train in the morning and to re,
turn not later that 405 She is to be In fact and
deed the mistress Of the family. the wife OF her
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

New-York- Baltimore baseball match. Polo Grounds
$3.50 p. m.
Dinner 10 Professor Greener, Lotos Club. evening
Young Ladies' Charitable Society minstrel snow
Iexinston Avenue Opera House p m
Manufacturing Turrlers' Association dinner DEL
noncos. evening
George Grossmlth entertainment. Madison square
Garden Concert Hall. p. m.
Engineers Club reception. No. 10 west Twenty
ninth-st. p. m.
West End School games ga Regiment Armory
2:3D p. m.
Columbia College class regatta Harlem River az
ternoon.
students Club reception. No. 1876 Lexington-ave.
Inspection OF Grammar School No. 6.
Western Society Of New-York. No. 10 West Twen
ty-fourth-st. p. m.
Miss Amy Bakers recital Sherry's. $50 p. m.
Dinner 10 James McCreery. St Denis Hotel, p m
Boxing entertainment. New-York Athletic Club
E ?.
New-York Diet Kitchen Association reception
Tiffany Chapel. afternoon.
John J. Cornell al Friends quarterly meeting. Eas
Fifeenth-st and Rutherfur1 Place, at 1870 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28


Julce Osborne granted absolute divorce yes'erua'
T., Mrs Sarah +. p. Brown from George - 49,
80 .tnr, ehe vas married In 1885. Mrs. Theresa
I.olcix was the correspondent ana Ba'e ",
for ,bo rlaintR She sa.l she wanted the deiehua"'
',,.,rc,L from, his wife So she could marry him
Bids were awarded yesterday by County ''aS-
ur.r Adams for $1,000 I'm registered county = per
,o., horls Tho successful bidders were Parson
Leach X CO.. $1,000" payable In l"" az Io,.V' anu
t,looo pavable In 1896. at loi37; Benweil Everett
s,.1o, n,vab'e IN 1919 at IO6l7 anl 10000, payable
IN 1870 az io'2'
Judge Henry l. Moore. who has been on the
mon IN ,b. Court OF Sessions for tweniy-three
wears in succession observed the forty-second ami
versary Of his marriage yesterday by a''e"'""s -
his Official duties usual
number Of protests were presented to Mayor
Schiercn yesterday In the matter OF the grant OF
franchise 10 the South Brooklyn Terminal and Rail-
road Company 70 cross the Iwehy-slNI" """
which ls before the Mayor for action. There Will
r.. a nuhilc hearing in regard to It next week.
lanes Howell. president Of the Bridge Trustees.
has written TO Governor Flower opposing 'he Dial
20 placc the policemen on the Bridge on the same
basis city policemen In regard 70 sa'ary anu
hours OF duty.
Memorial exercises in honor of Major-General
Uanrv " Slocum Will be held In Plymouth Church
,o-norrow evening at s o'clock. Mayor Scheren
viii preside and VIII make the Introductory address
Naior-Ciencral O. O. Howard Will deliver the eulogy.
Farrell Fitzpatrck. who hed been a member of the
police force for twenty years. died suddenly
IN Thursday evening at No 327 Dean-st. from
anoplexy He was sixty years old. and had been
on the Central Once squad for many years. attached
20 the Health Department
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
DIDN'T NEED A "GOTERNESS.'
TIFF AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
BROKER RANDOLPH CALLED DOWN" BY A
GOVERNOR FOR INNOCENT SIGNALLING
LIE RESENTS TILE CRITICISM

BROKER RANDOLPH CALLED DOWN" ny A
GOVERNOR FoR INNOCENT SIGNALLING
HE REsENTS THE CRITICISM.
Hot weather seems likely TO add 10 the friction
now existing on the Stock Exchange over the qucs-
ton ~ arhl,rage business with out-of-town eN-
changes. which the Governing Committee OF the
New-York board has started out u suppress. An
incident occurred yesterday NJ the Stock Exchange
which caused ripple Of mcrriment through Wall
street. Some of the governors have constituted
themselves n sort of police force to 500 that thr
Elimination OF last Monday against "continuou,
quotations" IS ohcycd. and broker the floor OF
the Exchange suffering from n cold I'm the head may
hardly use his handkerchief without falling under
suspicion OF signalling quotations 10 An outside "con-
spirator." When direct telephone communications
from the hoarl-room 20 IN" Boston the Philadel-
phia stock exchanges were allowed arbrage brokers
on the floor of the New-York Exchange used a code
Of signals by moving their hands fingers for the
purpose Of Informing their clerks at the telephones
Of bids. offers or sales.
Yesterday afternoon a clerk OF T.. & c. Randolph
rushed up to the railing of the board-room called
out youug Edmund Randolph the head OF the firm.
and gave him customers order TO buy 200 shares
OF Sugar stock. Mr.. Randolph rushed back to the
crowd whore the stock was being traded in and ex-
ccutcd the order lie had other orders to execute
and the market WAS bohbing up and down I'm one OF
its old-fashlonod vagaries Instead Of losing time
by running back to his clerk who stood outside the
railing tell him that the order had been executed
young Randolph held up his hand above the crowd
Of brokers AMI sgnalled tho fact TO the boy But
tho ynX-eycd r. r.. Whi'temore. one OF the govern
ors who watching for cases requiring discipline.
was "onto the game" Rushing up to young Ran
dolph. Mr.. WhttemOre said.
See here, young man no more OF that. II you
do that again you will be suspended"
Randolph bristled up Ike fretful porcuplne in
moment. Il can take care Of my business" he
retortcd hOtly. 81 don't need any goyerncss"
When he had the opportunity later. Mr. Randolph
went to Frank X. Sturgis. president OF the stock
Exchange. and complained of Mr. Whittcmores ac-
ton He explained the circumstances and indignant
ly denied that he trying to evade the Governing
Committees laws. Mr.. Sturgls Is said TO have
Gained tho indignant broker and excused the oc-
currcnce on the ground OF Governor Whittemore's 8
OVrrZcal
The arbitrage question is daily becoming more OF
a topic OF controversy among brokers. Some OF the
large houses which have no direct interest in the
business are beginning 10 realize the mistake they
made in remaining passive while the new prohibitory
rules under consideration by the Governing
Committee. and have written letters to arbitra ee
houses expressing regret the present state OF az
fairs The brokers OF the Consolidated Exchange arr.
beginning to perceive the advantage flowing 10 them
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
.~~Part w..

Is now ready. and IS devoted TO the New-EnS
land States and Eastern States. Those OF our
readers who have not yet examined this won
are recommended to purchase this part as
sample. and will no doubt want the remaining
parts.
Among the maps in Part there is an Cd
tirely new double-page map of the unlted
States. 81 by 2s inches in size, never before
printed The doublepage maps Of New'lon
State, New-York City and Brooklyn are up''e
date in every particular and any one is worm
the price of the part
Other maps in Par. Y are Maine. New-HamP
shire, Vermont Massachusetts. Rhode lsand'
Connecticut, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Mary
land and Delaware. 1t also contains douo1e
page maps of the cities of Boston, PhiladephlA
Baltimore and Washington.
The paper-bound parts are supplied at 81"
each, and our readers can purchase any on'
or all Of the parts as wanted. and at any tms
we can bind then In style 10 suit purchaser "
il in good condition, purchaser can excnans,
them for bound volumes for small addiuon~
charge
For instance, by paying $3.50 extra our reS~
ers can have the eight paper-bound pars ~
bound in two substantial cloth volumes WIZ
marbled edges other styles Of binding 81 '"
poitionately low rates
COPIES MAY BE SEEN
at The Tribune Uptown once. 1,242 bso.
way, or at the main Office of The Tr'"'-"
154 Nassau-st.
SAMPLE PAGES
will he sent to those unable 10 visit ~
Tribune office and desirOus of SEEING
print and style of the Atlas.
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
rHTyGvAH1A LINE lBAyDOys THE CIT RArl

The Thlngvalla line Of steamers has decided to
take no more steerage passengers for Hamburg at
the cut rate at which It taking them by It's last
two steamers. It's steamship keckla arrived here
from scandinavian ports Thursday night and
will sail for Copenhagen. Christiansand and Chris
tiania next FRIDAY. Passengers will be carried at
the Od-tme rates
In the war Of rates between the English and Ger
lines the chief cause Of trouble the
ginning OF the trouble The ThingV1iid line cut the
rate Of steerage travel from New-York 70 Hamburg
from S2S To SIS. This was considered as blow 70
the Hamburg American Company. and a friendly
act for the English lines. The passengers were
taken 10 Copenhagen and transported by rail- 10
Hamburg The agents Of the German lines consider
Yesterdays action Of the Thingvalla line a weak
ening of the attitude of the English lines. The
latter. however, tnat their position is not
affected by the action of the scandinavian line. and
that that company Is simply taking a neutral posi-
ton 10 protect It's own interests.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
ORANGE.

A performance of Sherman's "Tableau Phantas-
ma" given in Music Han last evening lot INV
benefit of the Tribune Fresh-Air Fund over
100 Illusions were given by the young society women
OF Orange. The performance will be repeated this
evening for the same object. The affair was under
the patronage Of the following wel-kno"n women:
Mrs William II. Aborn. Mrs. Aaron Adams Mrs
f. PaIling Mrs. II. r. Ambrose. Mrs Edward w.
Mrs James Bingham. Mrs. $ o. Church & &MIs,
Gardner Colby Mrs. Joseph Cooper. Mrs Stephcn
4 Coniick Mrs James r Dickinson Mrs Thomas
l. Edison. Mrs. J. Frank Fort. Mrs Charles -
Gillespie ir.; Mrs Richard Grant Mrs lohn S,Ill'
Nrs George r. Howe. Mrs. Alexander king' MfH
Ellis II. Masters. Mrs. Ernest Napier, Mrs John
J. Pruyl Mrs Mosley $ Roberts and Mrs. 'harlrs
4 TroWb,lge
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
NEW-JERSEY.
IMPROVEMENTS AT ELIZABETH
THE CITY WILL SOON HAVE 40 GRADE
CROSSINGS - WHAT THE PENNSYL-
vANIA ANn CENTHAL RA1L-
ROADS HAVE DONE.

CROSSINGS - WHAT TIE PENNsYL-
vANIA AND CENTRAL RAIL
ROADS HAVE DONE
Elizabeth. y j. is on the lines Of the Central
Railroad Of New-Jersey and the Pennsylvania Rail
road and until recently all trains stopping there
came 10 a union station. There were fourteen grade
crossings in the city limits and the Pennsylvania
tracks ossed the grade Of the ConuaTs THIS
railroad Grade crossing was exceedingly dangerous
The two lines each with four tracks AMI each dong
a heavy business. crossed each other at the Inter
section Of Rroad-st and MOrris-ave-the main
streets Of the clty-and thus, between the street
traffic and the railroad business, the most ener-
getic precautionary measures had to be adopted 70
prevent accident
About two years ago the work of overcoming
these difficulties was begun under the direction %
w H. Brown chief engineer Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company. and since then upward OF
AOON0oo has been expended by the company in that
direction.
The streets were depressed and the tracks Gle
waited and with the completion of the work Eliza
beth Will have no more grade crossings. The eX-
ecution OF the plans does away with the union
station the Central Railroad has already bullt
handsome ednce. ami that Of the pennsylvania
Company Will be erected as soon as the main work
one Of the features of the Improvement and one
which took much time and money TO execute IS the
overcome. The Jersey track was depressed, ana
passes over Central road. making full stops uh-
necessary and collisions imposslble -, ,-ou.,r,,
When B NJ. e. j. +. Stanley or Newark.
began the work for the Pennsylvania COMPANY; two
OF the four tracks OF the road were abandoned ana
the business through Elizabeth was done over Two
tracks only. and these rested on temporary trestes
Then the work on the great granite arches was be-
gum and carried forward. till to-day II is about two
thirds completed. AS soon as the four remaining
crossings are arched the temporary structure VIII
be abandoned trains will be run on the new part
and the bed for the other two tracks will be com
pleted. Until the whole structure IS finished. the
business through Elizabeth will be done over two
tracks But the improvements made thus far
said railroad official THE raising OF our tracks
over the Centrals and being free TO run right along
without making full stops with every train, give US
advantages equal extra tracks. and we 90
as much business with our two tracks now as we
dh with four and all danger Is avoided"
"The Improvements must result TO the benefit OF
the city," said a resident OF Elizabeth. "and yet,
when they were first suggested. the Pennsylvania
plans met much opposition here Some citizens
thought II better continue the dangerous grade
crossings than divide the town with wall, but the
division done only good, and property near IT has
not deprecated. on the contrary, improvements are
being made old buildings are being torn down and
better ones erected. and all begin that
Elizabeth is better for having no grade crossings"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

husband and the mother Of her children ana give
m ali her New-York affairs TIL she attends 20
her home duties J. II. Lewis agrees 70 purcnase ise
all railroad tickets and supply Mrs Lewis WIS WIN ~
Ali the money she wants. Both agree 10 40 al IN
their power TO make the home a nappy one. ne ne
case viii be argued June L. In the testiinSny S
Yesterday II was shown that the husoahd haI
given his wife her choice between her nome ana hi
her school, she persisng in teachns agSnS. b hoss s
and in the presence OF her daughters with oatns
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
HOME NEWS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALBENARLE- Captain Nathan Appleton OF ''S-
ION BRUNSWICK Salvador de Mendonca' b'A-
ziiian Minister at Washington. and Jonn Qulnc'
ADAMS Of quincy. Mass. FIFTH Az IN. -
Charles L. Sinclair Of Boston. MURRAY HILL
senator Ro1Gold Proctor OF Vermont. and Major
. neral Sim Of the British Army WALDORF
Nanue NJ de Peralta. Minister for Costa Rica al
Washington and Peter \. b. Widoner. 81 PhiIa-
de,pha WINDSOR-Unitcd States Circuit Judge
William J.. Putnam Of Maine
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
YO\KERS.

The new St Johns Riverside Hospital IN Ash
burton-ave. Yonkers. is fast approa hing comp.e-
ton The hospital il an outsrowth of work be-
gun nearly twenty years ago by s.. Johns EilS-
copal Church. Its growth ana lis pres mt hiSh
standing have been la-Sey due = tho EenerCsIl!
oF william =. CochIare end his VIII" wh0s
muniGcen; gifts 10 s, Johns church havt Wo9 i9f if
Them hieh place i9 the regard. not Only o. -.
john parish but o' The people OF the entire
city. The n"w hospital building and GROUNDS are
IA eif; of Ny Ano Mrs Cochrane. Their exam
Die has stimulated the generosity of other wealthy
resldents of Yonkers. and the indications now are
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

from the attitude OF the big board. They enjoyed
a decided increase in their arbtrage business with
Boston yesterday, and their market Is declared 70
have been more Independent OF the fluctuations at
the Stock Exchange than II has been In a long time
The managers OF the Consolidated Exchange are ce-
terrnined to utilize to the utmost the indignant feel
ing existing in Boston and Philadelphia stock eA-
changes to draw business that VIII Increase the
power of the Consolidated present freer market
In all the arbtrage stocks.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
Announcements


Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with perfect Success. 1T SOOTHES the CHILD
soFTENs THE GUMS ALLAYs ALL PAIN. CURES
WIND COLIC. and is the BEST REMEDY FOR
DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE.
"Zunbra." +. & w. "Waubunk"
f. W New Collars L. & W.
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ D..
90 WEST s9TH-ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System 0enito Urinary
tnpotsncy and Sterity Hours 8 to l. to
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
In Justice to Marion Harland

The public should know that years ago she did express
favorable opinion of certain baking powder far she
had any experience in the of such compounds but
several years later she found that Ceveands Baking Powder
really the best for stated below and requested
the manufacturers the baking powder publish
her old letter
Her request ignored and that letter is still published
with the date suppressed
Finding her protest unheeded she then the following
letter to the Cleveland Baking Powder Co.:
April 9Th, 1893
wish that recommend and only baking
powder, and that S Clevelands
did spoke
In edition
thought best baking powder the
and da and made careful baking
powder question
Finding Cleveand's Baking really
Brooklyn, NY. AZ
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
CALDWELL.

The Rev c. T Berry, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church a. Caldwell. says ;nat the new cement il"
his church has not caused any trouble. but on the
contrary is unit IN favor of his retention aS pa
,or All Nuqncial matters have been adjusted salts
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
WHAT IS TO BE DONE ~ FLATBUsH.

WIiNT is T-7-V-'
Alfred T White Commissioner ~ cry Works
speaking Of the annexation of Fhthu'h ana 'le
OF aer county towns 10 the city, said yesterday; IN
CONSEQUENCE Of this movement brooklyn Will be-
come a beautiful city. but It VIII place upon our
shoulders an immense amount OF work especially
II New-T'trecht Is taken in. ON ono hand. Wish
consolidation had taken place Al a time when ihrre
were not so many and great improve mcnts under
way but. the other hand am glad II taxes
place at a time when II be carried ont honestly
and with no such scandal as in tn, ~ New Lots
Police Commissioner Wclles said ycs'"rIay Wtt
rornorafion Of Flathlsh with the city before or
ganl2ng a new police precinct there II VIII be the
Twcnty-third Precinct 4 moEnted squad VII prom.
nblv be attached 10 It, The Town Han will be- used
as a police station and police court
Tho Fire Department viii organize new engine
companies in place of the volunteer organizations
and a district engineer Will be put I'm charge of the
territory. -,
Mayor Scheren has already been approached by
the friends OF candidates for the post OF ASSESSOR
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28
Tribune 5
5 Text Book
~FOr 1894.
BEST OF THE ARTICLES OF RoswEI.
HORR FROM THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE

This is a well printed pamPhiet srtioss
pages, price 20 cents "a copy. it - IND has
fariy strOng In Financial articles. siIvel
explanatory chapters on :. Gold an" !" the oia
a. ~; Money" The ian. .Gontinentai o. MonsM;.
What 1" Cie.rins s, "S," Ho%ss Is" .acSnfedeI:ts
Gold DOl!ars" ..Origin Of the sher,M shIr, Money
"Nntional Bank Notes" .sasy and numsr
oas other financial topics. Of the
origin Of the Morrill, Tariff the reH"aH'ths esna The
OF war taxes by the Republican, nsstrscts are
given from nctabIs remark;;, In The Wiisos
SiiI disS1sseS IN n humber Of araS,sct cths
As a document. IL throws hs"
Issues of 1894.
2S Cents a Copy.
yHHaRegpR
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

FOR THE DRIVEWAY ALONG THE SHORE.
The bill providing new powers FOR the Commission
70 lay out the driveway along the llne OF tho Shore
road in Bay Ridge having become law. T.. X. Ken
uedy the head OF the old Commission. said yesterday
that the report OF the Commission would have to be
approved 10y the city and county authorities before
Il would go into effect The property required Is to
be purchased by the Park Commissioner and the
county is 10 issue bonds for t2l00o0 10 pay for IT,
The Commission Is 10 propose plan for the I'm
provement and development OF the driveway. and
the Park Commissioner Will carry II ont II he
owners Of the land DO not agree with the Park Com
missioner in regard 10 the price be paid for their
property II he condemned. \ map has been
prepared from engineers surveys Of the property
be acquired. The new law adds two 10 the number
OF the Commissioners appointed last year. who were
New-York tribune., 1894-04-28

r. p Kennedy. General John b.. Woodwaru' WIN"
,, 80, Hrrvn John Condor and John ingram"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14

Alas. how prevalent are those dread diseases
which make young men prema.urely AGED, pail :,
listless, low spirited, Ian suli, easily tired. for
setful and incapable; Fill madhouses and swell
the list of suicides; separate husbands and
wives bring untold suffering to millions. even
unto the third and fourth generation
complete aad scientific treatise on these all
ments. prepared by an association of medical
men, who have had vsst experience in their
tr atment and great success in their cure, will be
mailed in plain, scaled envelope, secure from OBJ
ser'ation, TO any sufferer sending 10 cents Uhe
cost OF postage), enclosed with tits notice, to
Worlds Dispensary Medical association, Cos
Main street. Buffalo, y Z
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-06-14

NEWPORT, r. l., June 14.-Secretary Of
the Navy McAdoo made an address to the
graduates of the wax college here, in which
he said: Our Achilles heel is at the wat
er's edge" and that preservation of ma
tional unity depends on ''our dominance
of the temperate zone SEAS" 81
cannot ye. blind myself TO the fact that
we are very far indeed from an age in
which force is not the handmalden of civil
ization itself. There are wrongs deeper
than the wounds OF war. and indignities
more awful than itsfhorrors.''