davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
CROSS'S DEFENCE BEGUN.
THE SCHUBERT WOMAN ON THE STAND
some OF HER PREVIOUS TESTIMONY SHOWN TO
BE FALsE--A HEBREW CAUSES
LITTLE SCENE

LITTLE SCENE.
In the trials OF Police Captains Cross and Devery
and OF Policemen Burns. Gennon and Smith. VINO
are accused of blackmail,ng keepers Of disorder!y
houses in the Eleventh Precinct In lS2 ana 1885,
Assistant District-Attorney Weliman yesterday
closed the evidence for the prosecution and the
Commissioners heard the beginning OF the de-
fence OF Captain Cross The triaroom at the Cen
trail Office was crowded all day. The case against
Captain Cross has rested mainly upon the testimony
OF two women. Mrs Schubert and Mrs. SANFORD
who testified that they each paid 500 as an initiation
fee and $50 a month for police protection. and were
allowed 10 run disordery houses in the precinct IN
1892 while Captain Cross was In command OF inc
police there. Mrs Schubert declared that she PAID
the $500 directly 10 Captain Cross in her mousse at
No 144 Chrystie-st while Mrs Sanford said all OF
her payments were made TO Smith Crosss ward
man. in her house. at No. "A Bayard-st. The testi-
noony OF both women was contradcted fatty in
some important points by witnesses who testified
for CAPTAIN Cross Yesterday and Mrs Schubert par
ticuary was shown in a bad light as having given
false testimony before the Commissioners as late as
yesterday morning.
Captain Devery was still absent from the trial
room. and was not represented by counsel.
When the trials resumed Mr.. Weman
called some unimpor;ant witnesses to testify thar
the houses kept by Mrs Schubert and Mrs. San
ford disordery in 1892 Charles Hendrickson,
a produce dealer at No. 1s6 Duane-st. testified that
I'm January he informed Captain Cross that in
August he had paid s25 to Kelly. the ward man. at
1.-THE Leonard-st station, and that Kelly had agreed
that he should be molesed In the use OF the
sidewalk In front OF his store. but that he mad re-
ceived notice that he had been fined for obstrucng
the sidewalk. He saw Captain Cross at the station
IN Fifth-st. when he made the complaint His fine
was settled by somebody and he was not troubled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THEY say he rs NOT INSANE.
APPLICATION MADE FOR THE RELEASE OF A
WELI.-TO-Do CITIZEN OF ELIZABETH
FROM AN ASYLUM-sTORY OF
HIS COMMITMENT

wELL-ro-Do CITIZEN OF ELIZABETH
FROM AN AsYLUM-sToRY or
HIS COMMITMENT
In the Chancery Court OF Newark yesterday appli-
cation made by John v Lndabury, OF Eliza
beth. counsel for James A. Baremore. OF Elizabeth
for the release OF the latter from the lunatic asy
lum at Amityv.lle. l.. l.. where he has been con-
fined since last October Mr.. Baremore was for
merry member OF the diamond brokerage firm OF
Randel Baremore 4 Billings No. 50 Nassau-s,. He
began TO drink. and sent to institute In
Philadelphia for After his discharge he be-
came cstranged from his wife and afterward
adjudgel insane and sent to the asylum. The couple
lived on Jcrsey-st. In Elizabeth. Mrs. Baremore
decided 10 leave the Presbyter Church and join
the Episcopal Church. When the husband learned
this he became enraged and. II is alleged. locked
up her clothing and hid the key. Soon afterward
Barenores mother died. leaving him $500 and
Ave days afterward he was taken Morris Plains
Insane Asylum By his doctor. p. $. Barker. OF
Elizabeth. This was on May !. 1892. Baremore al
legcs something was given him which made him
partly unconscious. He asked for lawyer at the
asylum, but no attention was paid 10 MS request
and he was unable to get any word TO his friends
until he note by discharged patient to
lawyer In Jersey city. In the mean time a lunacy
commission had adjuiged him insane and Mrs.
city lawyer began habeas corpus proceedings. but
they without result. and Baremore was re-
moved To the Long Island asylum.
Mr. Lindabury said that Baremore's friends dii
not believe he was insane. and he wanted an order
on Mrs. Baremore to produce funds 50 that her
husband could pay the expenses OF the suit. Chan
ce..or Van Feet said he would appoint an officer
petitioner could be examined as 10 his sanity: and,
II necessary. the court would order Mrs. Baremore
pointed Frank Bergen. OF Union County 20 take tes
tlmony. Mr. Baremore's property is worth $4,000
Miss Carrie y. Van Buskirk, of Newark, and they
have one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
GEORGE YNyESS'S BODY AT TIE ACADEMY

The body OF George Inness the American land
scape painter. who died in Scotland August 3,
sent to the Academy OF Design. Fourth-ave. and
Twenty third-st last evening. To-day the body will
lie In state in tho library. and on Thursday morning
at 1890 o'clock the funeral Will be held BY re-
quest OF the family the body is not TO be viewed
even by intimate friends. A laurel wreath and
flowers. sent by friends were placed upon the coffin
last evening. florist will this morning deliberately
decorate the library and council rooms OF the
Academy OF Design. a draped bronze bust OF Mr..
Inness. made by his son-in-law. j. Scott Hartley.
will occupy place by the collins side on Thursday
at the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The first OF the Wallabout Market ejectment suits
came up before Justice Neu yesterday and after
the argument had been heard on both sides II was
decided in favor of the city. Charles Smith was the
defendant.
Israel Cuts fell down stairs late Monday night
at his home, No 42s DeKab-ave, and fractured his
skull He died from the effects OF his wound early
yesterday morning.
The annual oyster-boat race OF the Seawanhaka-
Cornthan Yacht Club will be sailed on Labor Day.
The prizes Will aggregate $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
.,|@fg
U.s.

A shoemaker who sticks to one sort
Of shoe becomes proficient in its pro-
duction. That's why we have our
finest shoes made by one man and the
lower grades by other men. Each
doing his very best work. The aim
is best shoes to be had of the several
qualities handled.
We seldom lose customer that
once begins to wear our shoes, and We
have every grade of shoe for man or
boy that is worth the wearing-begin-
ming at So for men.
ROGERS, PEET s. co.
,, 5HsSs { n:ss:s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
AT THE Observation-Disclosures OFFICE.
DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS EXAMINED-CARL WEIR

DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS EXAMlNED-CARL "hiS-
NER INDICTED.
number OF the downtown merchants VINO are 10
testify against Police Captain Stephenson when ne
is tried before the Commissioners at the Central
ONCE on charges OF bribery next week were caliei
10 the District Attorneys office yesterday ana were
examined by Mr.. Wellmans clerk while Mr. Well
man was prosecuting the trials at the Cehrai
ONCE The examinations led to reports that some
Of the captains who had been in command OF the
downtown precincts might be indicted.
The Grand Jury ordered several INDICTMENTS yes
terday and they will be filed to-day. They VIII De
indictments of persons implicated IN the LeAo"
Committee investiga tons IL Is believed. .
one indictment ordered was UNDERSTOOD 10 De mat
of Carl Werner, otherwise known as Gustav IVES
ner a saloonkeeper OF Avenue h and Ftfth-st he
was witness before the Lexow Committee. anu
testified that had kept the disorderly mouse no
Delancev-st from January 1872. until November.
Ise3 He declared that he had paid 500 as an intia-
ton fee and $50 month for protection IN captain
Devery's time in the precinct east OF the Bowef!,
and that ne personally paid most OF the money 10
Clennon, Devery's ward man. When captain trosS
was in the precinct Werner declared money Tor
protection was paid TO the police by MS business
partner. $780,. - ID,
nceman Henry Cohen OF the Fifih-st ponce. 1oheh
and Policeman Arfken arrested Hugh Mccormack
bartender for Wesner on July % for Keeping the
barroom open sunday. Wesner, fohcefhah
Cohen SAYS put s. into his Cohen 81 hand ana sara
"Make IL exposure Of the bar, not selling liquor
Cohen saws he gave the s. back TO Wesner. ON
Gals in the Dstrct-Attorney office refuse 10 give
other names of persons indicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
LONG ISLAND.

ISLIP.-The residence Of Joseph r. Thompson. n
New-York Stock Exchange broker. at West ls!p,
was broken into early Monday morning by burglars.
The thieves were at work in the dining groom when
Mr. Thompson overheard them. Taking MS re-
vover. the broker went downstairs and shot at the
burglars. who made their escape through window.
Several shots were fired by Thompson, but none OF
them took effect. The shooting attracted the aten-
ton OF the night Waterman. Southland. who hurried
10 the Thompson mansion just In time TO the
thieves beat hasty retreat. Mr. Thompson's cot
tage 10 on the Remson estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
CAPTAIN PRICES MEN REMISS. HE SAYS.

Arthur McAllister Is a young man who boards In
the fiat a Mrs. Manning, on the top floor OF the
apartment house No pa West Thirty eghth-st. the
top fiat OF the adjoining building, No. 256, Is occu-
pied by a Mrs. Riley. a tall woman with blond hair.
who according TO McAllister. has large number or
young women acquaintance. These young women.
IL is said visit Mrs. Riley late az night, ana make
so much noise singing and laughing that Mr.. Nc
Allister Is unable sleep He complained to Police
Captain Price who sent his detectives, Hay ana
Curry, to make investigation Nothing came OF
IT, so McAllister complained to Police Headquarters
The special detective sent to investigate the fiat
made a report substantially the same that made
by Captain Prices detectives.
Last Sunday night McAllister sauntered into the
barroom at Eighth-ave. and Thirty-eighth-st.. and
aired his views about the police in general and Mrs
Riley's fiat in particular. Charles Mcdonald the
bartender is a friend OF Mrs. Riley. he objected
to the remarks made by McAllister about Mrs.
Riley and her visitors and. so McAllister said, as
saulted him and threw him out OF the place. Yes
terday McAllister applied in jefferson Market
Court for warrant for the arrest OF Mcdonald.
Captain Price also in court lie told Justice
Hogan that McAllister had charged him with iai-
ing to suppress disorderiy fiat
Later in the day Henry Hammond bartender
in the shop where McAlster gays he was assaulted,
arrested and arragncd In jefferson Market
Court a charge of violating the Excise law jus
Mcdonald who assaulted McAllister. was not
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
ORANGE.

Mrs John Cannon. Of No IS Parkinson Terrace
Orange. was yesterday morning washing III her
Kitchen when she took pail OF boiling water
of OF the stove and placed It on n chair. WINE
her back was turned FOR a moment her clsh teem-
months Oh how Willie reached up. and. catching
hold Of the edge OF the pail. pulled II over on
himself He was terribly scaliei from hehu ~
Zoo, and after lingering IN awful agony for thr"e
hours died He was the youngest Of three chidreh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

He contradicted her testimony in other ways, Mrs
Sanford had told him. he said. that she Rad been
unable to make any terms with Cross. She also had
said that she was unable to 'do any business" with
Smith, the ward man.
Mr. Hess created some amusement by declaring
that somebody had tried 10 NEEDLE with witnesses
for Captain Cross in the hall of the Central ONCE
and had advised them to go home. Mr. Welman
and the Commissioners wanted to have an iminedi-
ate investigation of the matter. and Mr. Hess man
aged to beat a mastery retreat: ~
Daniel Bradley foreman of the Ere Depart
ment who had lived nearly opposite Mrs. Schubert
house In 1892 testified that her house was less ofe-
sve to the other residents OF the street after cap
tain Cross had pulled her house. and then the
commissioners took recess until 10 a. M to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
STGAR-BAG CLOTH FOR BALING COTfON

Many letters having been received by the New
York Cotton Exchange both for and against the
use of sugar-bag Goth for bang cotton. the Board
OF Managers met yesterday to consider the subject.
and after full discussion. passed resolution in
structing the secretary to advise the Southern
changes and others known to be interested OF the
fact that cotton covered by such bagging consti-
tutes good delivery under the rules OF the New
York Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
NEW-.JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

A large number of cases Of typhoid FEVER IN 'e''eS
City have alarmed the Health AUTHORITIES u 'o'
siderable extent and great fear has been expressei
,ba, the disease NAV become epidemic At the CITY
uosnital there are thirteen patients suffering from
the disease the majority Of them bens Italians anu
Polish Hebrews from the poorer part OF inc ~ ny
Within the last few weeks two patients a, tne ~ 10
HOSPITAL have died from the disease Al 81.
HOSPITAL there are twenty-five cases. ana AZ n,,i
Hospital three typhoid fever cases ne noSP ne
physicians said yesterday that they hau nop ,hrae
recovery Of all who are at present /" VIC '
hnsnlfalS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Police trials Police Headquarters
Parade OF Volunteer Firemen's Association.
Park and Aqueduct Commissioners meetings.
American Association for Advancement Of Sci
ence. Brooklyn.
Jerome Park races. 230 p. m
Parkway races. 230 p. m.
NewYork Chicago baseball match, Polo Grounds,
D.
Civil Service examinations. Postoff1ce.
XVIII Assembly District Association No. 1923
East One-hundred- and-tenth-st, p. m.
Music in Tompkins and Abingdon squares, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
ELIZABETH.

Dcsnlto the efforts Of the physicians to check H.
there seems to be an increase In the hummer o'
tvpho,i fever cases IN Elizabeth ana II no longer -
corn,cd 70 any certain locality. but seems to Dc
rcnortei from various parts OF the city. ~" pNEi
ci'ns have al tod about forty cases 70 dea' WIN
tho digca &C. al. the victims being adults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
rrRnGo TO PAY 20 CENTS OK THE DOLLAR

John j. Conue..y. assignee % Ira Per'go Coz
ra.ers IN mems furnishing goods a; 80. Park
Row. said yesterday hat an offer had been made
4, th,. creditors OF the firm FOR a compromise az 10
cents on the d1iar cash 80 cents IN notes n tour
,irht An! twe.vc months lnlorStl. He considered
mis- a liberal offer and favorable responses have al
ready been received from or !ifors The business
b. thought would not De- continued at NO p Park
Row as the EXPRESSES are too heavy. tho rent aone
being 5000 a year The firm would probably take
more modes; quarters II the compromise we're &C
c,pteI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
NEWARK.

John r. Hardin. n lawyer was yesterday mp
pointed receiver OF the North American fhohoEr"P"
COMPANY by Vicc-Chancellor Van tleet. me p'"p,
erv is said to worth $4,000, and the deoS "'ou''
TO $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
rcEmorsEs TO re SOLD AT AUCTION.

Charcs H. Macy. the receiver Of the New-York
Clty Ice Company has received authority from the
court sell the real estate and icchouscs In the
towns 81 CatskN and Athens, on the Hudson
River belonging the company, AZ auction SUD
icct 10 a mortgage OF 5000 He has been unable
To- sci the property AZ private sale. or the labi-
ties 81 the S0lGti Is due the estate OF Mino
r Winch and 5000 To- other creditors. The estate
united In the Application for the sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 57lSunse Gas Moon rises Moons age 81
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-Sandy Hook II 30 Gov Island II IS 81
PM-Sandy Hook IL :OOGov Island Hell Gate 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22

THURSDAY. AUGUST q.
AlIer Bremen. August A........N G LLOYD
Arnald. ......... Hamburg Aug s...... .HambAr1ef
Trinidad Bermuda. Aug 81 Quebec So Co
Advance, Colon, Aug Columbia
FRIDAY AUGUST "a.
Nor1nannia. Hamburg Aug Is. .Hamb-Amer
Britannia. Liverpool August lo. White Star
Cenfuegos. Nassau Aug Wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

Vessel Line For Malls close. Vessel saila
Teitonic White Star. Liverpool .... 600 m $3.50 n
BERLIN American $40 II 90 a n
Westernland Red Star. Antwerp..... 20 m 800
Carib Prince ......., Trinidad. .....l2O0 m 300 n
Ozama clyde C;onaives. Zoo 300 M
Merida Norton ,nteyldeo. 400 800
Ell New Orleans. 300 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
THURSDAY. AUGUST .,

werkendam. Neth-Amer. Rotterdam. ] 90 m :oo n
Aug Victoria Hamb-Amer. champion '3O a m 1890 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-22
Announcements,

Get Milhau's Calisaya. a reliable tonic and
appetizer prescribed by physicians Avoid the so-calet
Calisayas as frauds. Milhau. Is3 Broadway.
The evening world., 1894-10-18
is The CAR DYING 2
Marked Change for the Worse in
Russia's Ruler.
His Physicians Decide Not to Take
Him to Corfu.
Pronounced symptoms of Debility
end Heart Weakness.
tBy Associated Pressl

ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. lS.-It is
announced that the Cars physicians
have given UP the idea of having him
taken to Corfu.
The condition of the Car has percepti-
bly, changed for the worse II is added
that his symptoms of general debility
and weakness of the heart are more
pronounced.
LONDON, Oct 1s.-The reports in cir
culation regarding the Cars health.
saying that his condition has changed
rapidly for the worse, and that he may
now be unable to leave Yalta for Corfu,
have caused a sensation here. especially
in view of the previous reports, which
have led people to believe that he was
In no immediate danger.
1t is now concluded that there is little
doubt that a decided and serious change
has taken place, and that the Gear may
be In more dangerous state than the
most alarming reports have hitherto
stated.
The evening world., 1894-10-18

although he had not yet proposei: he
would never have dore this without the
consent OF her parents,
choly. His old love affair was again
occupying his mind.
Just at this time the form of my first
love appears TO me wildly" he said.
"Well-you do not love her any more,
do you?" I remarked.
Mo! Only as a sister. But one
never forgets such a girl"
Him! She was quite pleasant. that is
true"
He smiled.
"You-.will pardon me; pleasant is not
She was wonderful creature"
| was somewhat astonished to hear
him, with the new love in his heart,
speak SO, enthusiastically of his former
betroth.d, especially since the engage
ment had been broken for over two
years;
sad" my friend continued.
AT any rate, you pursued the right
course ~ seth, that = tim m2;..I, replied,
You may feel quite content No one
could blame you. You certainly could
not marry without fortune on either
"or should have been obliged to take
my leaye-to undertake something else
But she herself did no, expect me to
make such sacrifice"
"Your whole career! That would have
been unreasonable"
He was silent for a moment.
still. l did wrong" he remarked.
II should not have become engaged to
her. But, OF course, engaged or not. We
had known and loved each other ever
since our childhood days-perhaps
should never have spoken OF love-
You were so young then, and at that
stancesI
Eyes. and then could not do other
The evening world., 1894-10-18
Highest all in Leavening Powe--Latest u Govt Report
R>zaa!!! R RakiRS
ABSOLUTELY PURE
BETWEEN TWO LOVES.
chose Qasich but Desper-
ate Way out Of0 Difficulty.

you are so quiet tonight" began
on the way.
"0h, it is nothing important" he re-
marked.
Are you thinking Of More ] did
rot say. He raised his head.
IF you know 1t ! need not tell you"
| was ,silenced for a moment.
you lucky fellow l said. she pos
and wealthy!
DO, you think, they really have any
thing" he asked.
~ happen to know 1t definitely through
the other day."
Whose brother
The commanders"
He was silent He wished to find out,
perhaps. II / were well posted. We went
to some place to get a drink. Evidently
the matter occupied his mind. He was
calculating, Being an exemplary econ
penny. He paid for everything he
bought immediately: il he could do so
he did not buy,
He made a not of every expenditure in
month put II all down under different
headings in large book, in which he
could at any time see what he had spent
for board. clothing, car-fare, gifts. note
Items which at the end of one month
amounted to little more than usual he
cut down with great energy during the
IOllbWlllB nus he ITdut III pos
sible that in spite of his modest "addi-
ton OF 60 marks monthly, which came
to him from family friend, he still
had money in his purse, even on the
3lst.
All in all. he was a conscientious and
correct man. His rooms were models
OF neatness; every article had its own
place, where II was always to be found,
He was equally careful about his cloth
ing. His suits always had a perfect. fit.
because he never wearied of trying them
on and returned the articles until not
the slightest error could be detected
about them. Then he took good care OF
everything and wore his coats and trous-
ers much longer than others.
His heavy brown hair was never seen
dishevelled and the tips OF his medium
sized wavy mustache always had the
same droops But my friend was never
addicted TO display. Having served as
aide -de-camp in the regiment for a year
he was now about to prepare for the
Academy OF War. Not one Of us doubted
in the least but that he would pass with
honors.
While | was looking at him during our
conversation l was struck by his hand
some features. His eyes were particu-
larry ympathetic. dark blue, with brown
eyeias hes--they TRANSPORTED. so to speak,
his whole countenance.
That evening we spoke OF Lilly great
deal He did not deny that he loved her.
and. besides. seemed to be pretty sure