davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
MOUNT VERNON.

The special committee OF the Mount Vernon Board
Of Education appointed 10 look after the construc
ton 81 "A new school building at Futon-ave. and
Monroe st. In the First ward. and an addition TO
the school building at Fifth-ave. and Sxth-st. In
the Second ward made It's selection OF the plans on
Thursday evening The committee had before It
twenty sets ~ plans. from almost many archi-
tects. all Of which received most careful and thor
ough consideration before the final selection was
made. The committee kept In mind several features
that should be required in the school. The commit
tee spent several evenings In examining the plans
and having them explained. and Il week ago Sc
eced four OF the best for each Of the schools Then
II exhibited them before the full board on Monday
evening and got expression OF opinion, and on
Thursday night the committee met for final con
sheraton and selection Of the plans. These plans
possessed 50 much merit and there was 50 ittle
difference between them that IL was resolved to
ballot for choice. But not until a half-iOzen or
more ballots had been taken the choice made.
II was resolved 10 require from the contractors or
architects guarantee with suretes that the build
ings should Nceod the cost estimated 10 the
committee. The contracts will be made without de-
lay and the work OF construction VIII begin as soon
possible. Each building Will be Of brick upon
stone foundations. and viii be ircprOof and fur
nished with all modern Improvements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

inquiry as 10 his sanity at once started at the
instance OF his father. George P. Cunningham a
real estate and insurance agent who set forth
that he believes his son 20 have become insane
through drinking and excessive cigarette smoking
The inquiry proceeded on that day. young cum
ningham defending himself. and subjecting his
father 10 a severe CONGRATULATIONS. Other wit
nesses testified that Cunningham had passed worth
less checks on them and was continually talking
Of hts financial resources and professional sue
cesses The hearing Will be continued To-Day. tun-
bingham has been unable TO secure ball ana IS
in fall in New-Brunswick The case excites con-
Tho Rev Linn F.. Wheeler OF Waverly. y. Y,
has accepted the call recently extended 10 MN 10
Rrunswick He will assume his duties IN this city
on September /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


Nothing has been heard Of Christopher Waite. of
No q Bainbrifge-st. for a week. He Is seventy
years old and recently lost place az collector
for gas company by reason OF his age. II Is sup
posed h. was respondent from the ioss u his place,
for he told his wife he had vacation.
John Kirchner was indicted yesterday for muir
der the second degree IN causing the death OF his
wife on June q at No. 1861 Greeneave. by stabblng
her with a knife
The owners OF the Bijou Theatre. Joseph Wechsler
and +. II. McNuliy. protested TO the Assessors yes
terday against the assessment OF 10000 on mat
property alleging that It Is $1,000 too much.
An extension OF the Fulton Elevated Railroad. the
section Of the Kings County elevated line In the
Twenty-sixth Ward. a mile long extending 20 the
city line at Grant-st.. vii BE- opened next week
Mayor scheren will make a trip to The White
Mountains on his vacation in the early part OF
August.
Christopher Ador,e, who IL employed In Hinder
brands bakery. al Carroil-et and Third Place found
a goat stealing bread yesterday morning and shot
the animal lie arrested by policeman as he
was dragging the dead body OF the animal through
the street. because he had no license for 80 doing.
The case will be heard to-day in the Butler Street
Police Court.
The order granted by Judge Gaynor for per
emptory writ OF manIamns compelling Mayor
Schieren TO grant llcerse to the Seaside Athletic
Club for the Casino nj Coney ls.ani was fled IN
the County Clerks office yesterday. The writ com
handing the Mayor on before August G. 70
license the place for exhibitions and contests in
foo, racing bicycle riding fencing, wrestling, box
ing and other athletic sports and games serve
on Mayor scheren and Corporation Counsel Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
YONkERS.

YONKERS
At special meeting ~ IN" Committee OF the
Whole % the Yonkcr@ Common Council held on
Thursday evening. a hearing was given TO the
officers ~ the North and South electric road
who applied 70 the Council ~ it, last meeting Tor
franchise to lay tracks In several streets OF
the city After a long discussion the committee
decided TO bring IA report at "A special meeting
Of the Common Council to be held on Monday
evening next. In favor OF calling public meeting
Of taxpayers along the proposed lines or the
new roads - express their views as 10 the al
visibility 81 granting the request. kltchihS
Post 30 ~. q. \. n. has appointed a committee,
consisting 81 Commander k.pp and Cofnraties
Light Tompklns OliVer. AndrUs. schultz, Sulll-
van Rein. Durand Henry and Lake. TO make
arrangements Tor the entertainment OF the mem
her= ~ the 9Th Heavy Artillery Veteran Associa-
ton. which holds It's annual reunion IN fonkrr@
% Labor Day. The lonk"rs french 80,
ciefv ''tercr rEsp.rance" VIII celebrate the fall
OF the Bastc hy dinner to-day az me resi-
,lcnc- 81 Gay Paion. who lives near the Nepper-
han station Of the New-York and Putnam kall-
road in this city. The members VIII all wear
mourning badges IN memory Of Sadi Carnot, late
President ~ the French Republic. Edwin
l. Thomas the newly elected president OF the
Grand National Curling club OF America. en-
tertancd the visiting delegates at the Getty House
on Thursday night at the close or the Ben chah-
uiOnshlp match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
AFFAIRS ~ BROOKLIN.
A CHARGE AGAINST \ DOCTOR.

A CHARGE AGAINST \ DOCTOR
The infant Of Mrs Mary Dohm. "A widow with nv"
children died Thursday AT her hons" 10. -
South Third st, from commissions. month ago
the husband OF the woman died. AMI since then fh"
has had n hard struggle. on Thursday morning ih"
baby became III and Mrs Dohm sent her eldest chilI
Mamie twelve years old. for a physician. The giri
went 70 the Office Of Dr Augus; Ho'rl". ~ so 10
North Sixih-st. According 10 the girI~ story, the
doctor asked II her mother had The money % pay
FOR his visit and she replied that SD" thought she
had lie then went TO the house. Mrs. bohm was
holding the infant IN her arms. when We IN
spasms Before looking at the child. he asked the
mother ~ she had the dollar 20 pay Mrs Dohin re-
piled that she had not but that she would pay a.
soon as she was able. lie then LETT the house. II r.
nlleged. telling the woman 10 take tn" infant 10 a
dlspensary doctor Three hours later M" chld dl'i
DR. Hoerle when spoken 10 regarding the case yes
terday said he had been called 20 attend other fam
HES In the house. but had never received his r."
When he had visited Mrs. Dohms home. ne had
understood that she would pay him. and when the
woman told him she had no money b" hhd room
mend-d her to get city physician she had SAID
"All right" he declares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
NETWORK CITY

The booth erected by Nathan Straus IN Ciy han
Park where sterillzed milk is sold for one cent a
glass was freely patronizei yesterday. crowd
stood about the booth much OF the day. and many
gallons OF refreshing and irvgorating drink were
sold Many mothers brought their babies IN their
arms to get the milk.
The Rev DR. j. V. Saunders will speak al the
Young Mems Institute No 222 Bowery. tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock.
"E. G. W"-The address OF the Little Mothers
Ala Society Is No. 81 Thlrl-ave.
The Republican Club OF No $50 Fifih-ave VIII
hold an adjourned meeting Monday.
Henry Cook. who Is sometimes known as Sir
Henry" and who was arrested on Tuesday for try
ing to obtain a pass on the Louisville and Nash
Vile Railroad from August Belmont on a forged
note was held for trial In the Tombs Police Court
yesterday.
Mrs Lizzie Paterson. the seventeen-y ear-o.d wom-
an who had been successfully swinding we-known
jewery firms here with bogus checks. was he'd for
examination In the jefferson Market Court yes
terlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
WHITE PLAINS.

Eugene Roynal. jr. the youngest son OF Mrs
Mathilde Reynal OF Madison-aye.. New-fork city,
f. having erected AT the family country home.
Rocky Dell" IN White Plains OF the most
extensive hcnnerics In this country Tho plant. OK
elusive OF the necessary furnishings. VIII cost
35Ol Thomas Holden. Of white Plains. Is erect
INK fifteen buildings for m" accommodation %
fowls and these buildings viii all b" connected
by screened wire forming spacious enclosures. II
is the Intention of the young who is fostering.
the enterprise to breed the beat Kinds OF fowls Tor
exhibition purposes Residents OF the village
have already began 10 decorate In honor Of the
Westehester County Sangerbund festival. which
Will b. held on the county fair grounds next Mon
day Preceding the festival there Will be pa
radc through the village streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
OYER TIE CENTRATS PROPERTY.
CHARLES H. SWAN SAYS THE NORTH RIVER
BRIDGE SPAN MAY BE BUILT ABOVE
THE RAILROADS. HOLDINGS on
THE RIVER FROM


Charles II. Swan, secretary Of the New-York
and New-Jersey Bridge Company. denied yesterday
that the control OF river-front property by the
New-York Central Railroad would interfere with
the landing facilities required for the proposed
North River bridge. except in so far as the cnoce
would be limited to a site at Fifty nnth-st. and
another at Sixty ninth-st.
.'It is true" explained Mr.. Swan, that the
New-York Central Company owns the uplands
between the streets mentioned. but the river
itself as far as the bukhead line, is the property
of the city, which has the power OF
leasing H.. We content TO conhne
ourselves TO the locations at present avail
able which are not leased to anybody. Our land
ing pier in accordance with the present Design
OF the bridge Will be situated 100 feet west or
Eleventh-ave., that that part of the bridge
between the exterior pier and the landing pier
would span the Nev-YOrk Central Companys up
land property without interfering with IL at all.
Moreover this company is endowed by the state
with powers which enable II 10 acquire property
by condemnation II IL cannot be acquired by pur-
chase that are not In much danger OF
going begging for site
cit is true" said Mr.. Swan. In response TO a
question that would prefer 10 build the bridge
with pier in the river, about 900 feet from the
Jersey shore. We believe that the bridge would be
safer and better In every way because OF IT..
The Board Of Engineers met usual at the
Army Building yesterday. and Immediately went
into executive session. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
THEY WANT THE CITY TO BUY THE SCOW
THE BARNEY BOAT DUMPING COMPANY OFFERS
FOR s35O0o IT'S PLANT AND PATENTS
$500 TO INVESTIGATE THE
POLICE IRREGI'IARITIrs

$500 TO INVESTIGATE THE
POLICE IRREGULARITIES
proposition from the Barney Boat Dumping
Company. through Street-C.eaning Commissioner
Andrews. presented TO the Board OF Estimate
yesterday offering TO sell It's plant and patents to
the city for $4,000 The company Is furnish
ing the OF thirteen OF It's patent scows, al Il
has. to the city. at s23 day for each scow. They
cannot be sent to dump their loads far out to sea
The company wants either TO sell out TO execute
a five years contract with the city The scows are
estimated at $l2 900 each. The city is paying the
company about $1,000 year for their The
offer of sale referred TO President Barker. Of
the Tax Department. and Controller Fitch.
The Board authorized the Street Cleaning Com
missioner to purchase outright the e.ectrozone dis
injecting plant at Rker's Island. for sum not to
exceed $4,000. and was authorized to continue the
use OF the plant under the supervision OF an IN
spector OF the Health Department. This action
taken on the recommendation OF the Board
OF Health from which a long communication on
city authorities insist that househo.ders separate
the ashes from the garbage. In this way the
ashes can be utilized for filing In purposes. and
the garbage, perhaps. cremated.
The sum Of &. asked by transfer by the
Police Department for the expenses OF the In
vestgation into police irregularities and corrup-
ton being conducted by Assistant DlstrctAttorney
Francis l.. Wellman. Owing TO obstacles In the
way Of transfer. only 1920 was voted, but 1t was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
JUSTICE BCRKE'S RULINGS UyFlTR he SirS.

JUSTICE BURKE'S RULINGS UyFITR he SAYS.
Police Justice Burke Is accused by r. j. Cromie,
who was a witness before the TeSow Committee.
with covering up the offences OF "A policeman and
his wife and dealing out Justice" unfairly. Mr..
Crome. who lives Mt No 8 East one hundred
and-slxteenth-st.. says that Policeman Brady. who
is detailed as court officer I'm the Harlem Police
Court. and his wife. who live In the house
az they do. continually lighting. and Brady
they had their usual "scrap." and the next morn
Ing parts OF Mrs. Brady's raiment found
strewn through the hallway. Mrs. Cromic in
formed the janltor that II the shameful scenes
did not cease she and her husband would depart.
Mrs Brady. hearing Of this. went TO the door
OF Mrs. Cromies apartments and sent hot lin
guistic shot through the panels. When Cromie
returned that night he met the pugstlc Mrs.
Brady. who thereupoh did assault him
He blded his time and applied to Justice Tantor
one when he assured by Brady. who. accord
Ing to Crome, acted ns n he owned the court
room. that he would produce his wife the next
morning. In the mean time Mrs. Cromie was
terrified by being alone In the house with Mrs.
Brady.
The next morning Justice Burke sat In Harlem
Court. and although CromIe on hand with
his witnesses Mrs Brady was not present. cromie
waitel patiently. and mas Justice Burke about
10 adjourn court. Insisted upon his being
called. Brady then Familiarity told the Justice
he wanted the case adjourned unit. August /. not
wlthstanding the protests OF Cromie.
All hands were In court yesterday but the
OF assault was dismissed. although Cromie ;
witnesses gave strong evidence against Mrs.
Brady. Cromle will appear to-day before Inspector
Cronin to make charges against Brady. -..--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
VIdNDS NOT ASKED FOR

From The Detroit Free Press
The tramp reached the kitchen door without acct
dent or incident and knocked. At the third knock.
the hired girl with her sleeves rolled up and sew
eral dabs OF soapsuds on her nose. came 10 see
what wanted
can | Kit some cold victuals here" he asked as
n there was a doubt in his mind
How would champagne and a little chicken salad
strike youg' she inquired with that keen and cruel
sarcasm every hired girl seems to be loaded with
for Just such occasions.
He looked Mt her scornfully.
Il didn't say cold viands mom,' he replied. re-
provlngy; II said cold Observation-Disclosures
Ties do you understand that
What he got after that Is too painful TO narrate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Labor demonstration. Union Square. s p m
Middle States Regatta Association regatta New
ark D. IN.
Brighton Beach races. go p m.
r f. Mac, Mutual Ala Society picnic and games
Suffers Harlem River Park. go p. m
French Benevolent Society festival Lion farK
evening.
Hackett. Carhart & cos employees picnic Ridge
wood Park Brooklyn. afternoon.
New-York Archdiocesan Union carnival OF sports
Manhattan Field. p. m.
Music IN claremon,. Van Cortland, Central and
St Marys parks. >. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
NEWARK.

DR. F. NJ Monteser. Of New-York. delivered an
address on the methods OF teaching in France AT
the National Convention Of German Schooi Ieach-
ers In Turn Hall. Newark. yesterday. reports
,rare received from the various committees ana
-. customary resolutions % closing business
session were adopted. DR. Flick. in behalf OF the
Committee on the Cultivation OF the German Ian
guage recommended that the German teachers
take "A lead In the fight against those VINO dehou,lee
,rI sa.k - slpprpss the German language. y fes-
,ival was held las, night at Shady Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

A pyERr.sEMENTs AND suB LBS KWiII. De =
cErvEp At THE UPTowN OFFICE, No; -, Ia Aip,vIR::
way "a door north Of Thirty-nrst 81 s'Smces: -
riSEMFNTS at the following Branen 80 sixth ave.
Eighth-ave corner 20 Third ave,
corner Forty seventh-s oSe Thrill second "
nrst-s,: iOs Frst-sve.; 100 West roi &C.. % NeS
Columbus-ave 81 Avenue A. LIS ~ Third ave
Fourteenth-st 25 West Forty one hundsa
and twelfth and hundred and auS
A. the HARLEM OFFICES, $50 fas Ia IA hnn
,uen,v ATHEIST 2i3 one hunireu St 70
At and $40 West One-hundred- and for'y-"' -
o. m at regular Office rates rag n. Kaib-avs: -
In Brooklyn at c. courtst; r ~, ONCE rates -
Emuonsan branch for advertisements 0h''' - Il.
Street T. c.. London. England. 49, IzIl<|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

understood that the rest would be granted al tho
next meeting OF the Board
The appointment % Thomas c Clark as con.
su,tlng engineer OF the Harlem River hTiige d"
WNps-ave was approved. He Is o. receive '
per cent OF the cost - the bridge nearly t-'"'N
lie must furnish his pant ana employ 'hr'' '"'
spectOrs. ,.o-., 81, 800.
Excise money for June amounting - ''-.''@ g. was
distributed among charitable Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

An inquiry has been started In the Mldiesex
County. X. j.. courts into the mental condition OF
j. Dixon Cunningham. young lawyer OF New
Brunswick. He arralgned Wednesday by
Prosecutor Robert Adran on two indictments Tor
defraud!ng clients, and pleaded not guilty. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14
Ann ,uncemeutA

MRS WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with perfect SUCCESS. 1T SOOTHES the CHILD
soFTENs THE GUMS, AI.LAys ALL PAIN, CURES
WIND collie. and II the BEST REMEDY FOR
DIARRHoEA. sold by druggists in every part OF the
world TWENTY FIVE CENTS A hottie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

COMMISSIONER NCLAvE MAKES THREATS
At the house OF Police Commissioner John Nc
Clave at Port Chester orders have been given that
no reporters be allowed the grounds. Mr.. McClave
. saws he VIII prosecute any writer whom he
finds on his place for trespass. He says that any
one entering his grounds is liable TO prosecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D..
% WEST s0THsr.
Diseases Of the Nervous System 0enito Urinary organA
lmpotency and sterlltty. Hours 70 !. 70 L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

Luxuriant hair with itf youthful color assured
By using Parker's Hair iinlsam
IIindercorns the best for corns. II cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-14

f. e. W. "Kanata." Z. & W.
\ new collar.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-10-11
Notice to Creditors.

THIS is to give notice that the subscriber
l. VIM. j. Black, Adm. C. .a.hath obtained
from the Orphans Court of Frederick Coun.
ty, Nd, letters of administration on the
estate of
MARGARET A. FLAHARTY,
deceased. All persons having claims against
the estate of the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the voucher
THEORETICALLY authenticated to the subscriber
on or before the 10th day Of April 1895,
they may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
hereby warned to make immediate pay
ment.
Giyen under our hand this 1st day OF
October 1894.
WILLIAM j. BLACK,
Administrator, G. t. a..
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-10-11
FOrd's Grand Opera House.
WEEK OF OCTOBER 18TH.
The popular comedian, PETER DALEY
in j. ]. McNally's greatest farce comedy
"A COUNTRY SPORT"

An important announcement for local play
goers is the coming of merry Peter DALEY
and his merry company TO Ford's during the
week OF October 10Th.
This is Mr.. Dailey's second season with
"A Country Spsrt" which is one Of the very
funniest ofall the modern farce comedies.
1t was designed and arranged specially for
Mr.. Daley, whose original methods Of
thought, expression and action have gained
for him universal popularity. The company
are comedians of the most delightful type,
including May Irwin, John G. Sparks, An.
drew Mack, Ada Lewis, Harry N. Morse,
Maud Harris. F.. ]. Callahan, Marie Miller,
Freda Depew, and score Of others. The
play will abound in novelties this season and
the list of new songs to be heard would fill a
volume.
Week of October 24nd. ...........H oyts
IA TRIP TO CHINATOWN"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-10-11
Rocky2Ridge items.

Miss Ella Valentine OF this place is visiting
relatives in and around Chewsville, Wash
ington county, Md.
Mr.. Calvin Metcalf. wife and daughter Of
Libertytown, spent Saturday evening and
Sunday as the guest of Mr.. NJ. ]. Eichelber'
Der and family.
Geo. w., youngest son of Mr.. Chas. Krise
died on Saturday evening, aged years and
30 days. Funeral took place at Rocky Ridge
on Monday morning, Rev G. A. Whitmore
officiating.
Farmers are about done seeding in this
vicinity and now for hustle TO get the corn
in cribs. Should the weather prove favor.
able during this month the bulk Of the crop
will be housed.
The attendance at the Harvest Home ser.
vices at the Lutheran church Of this place
on Sunday was immense. Also full share
of the fruits of the season. Motto, 1.-THE
earth is the Lords and the fullness thereof"
h.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-10-11
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The Tax Books for 1894 are now ready
and the Collector would call the attention of
the Taxpayers of 1894 to Section 49,, Article
81, Revised Code OF Maryland
"All persons who shall pay their State
Taxes on or before the first day of Septem-
Der of the year for which they were LEVIED,
shall be entitled to a deduction, Of five per.
centum on the amount Of said taxes !; all that
shall pay the same on or before the first day
of October, of the said year, shall be entitled
to q deduction Of four per ceptum; and all
that shall pay the same on or before the first
of November. of SAID, year. shall he entitled
to deduction of three per centun1.
u Dellnquents for tho years 1893 and
1898 must posliyely make payment on OF
before Saturday, tue 10th day Of August.
], WILLIAM BAUGHMAN,
Aug2tnoyl. Collector
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-10-11
MT. st. Mary's Items.

BARN BURNED.-On the 9Th inst, about
8 o'clock .. m. fire was discovered at Mr..
John Bells barn about one mile northwest
of Emmitsburg. The entire building con.
sumed with its contents. No stock or ma
chlnery burned except horse rake and q
few chickens. Cause of fire is yet unknown.
Corn husking is in fair progress and the
crop will be better than WAS expected during
the late dry summer. Mr.. Jack Frost has
shown his white robe and caused that deli.
cious job Of fitting stoye pipe.
OcrA aYONAY