davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

TO BEGIN STREET-CLEANING AT ONCE.
STRENGTHENING will be resumed at once II the fine
weather lasts. Alfred T. White. City Works Conn
missioner. has written to DR.. Emery, Health Com-
missioner. suggesting that the charter PROVIDES
that the Mayor may issue an order for street
cleaning. the money 10 be appropriated from the
Emergency Fund. wher II is necessary to prevent
the spread OF disease or 10 preserve public health
Dr. Emery wrote 10 the Mayor as follows:
IL have the honor 20 advise yoa that the season
OF early spring which is upon US. when the
winter is breaking up and ice and snow are melting IN
the streets the citizens Of Brooklyn are, IN the
judgment of this department, peculiarly exposed
10 danger from collections Of dirt, filth ana any
kind of rubbish on the streets and that especially
this year the preservation of the pubic hedtn I'M
peratively requires the immediate ana RAPID cNdh-
ing OF as many OF the streets as possible
Under this Commissioner White asked the Mayor
for 5000 to begin the work and carry II on untI me
Aldermen appropriate funds for the WORK. hf.
White has been assured by several Aldermen tndt
the failure 10 appropriate the money Tor the pur-
pose of street cleaning on Monday was an overs'Ght
and there Is no DOUBT thdt Mayor HChleT'H WIN
gran; the order at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
NEW RECTOR For ST. JosEPHs CHURCH.

rishop Mcdonnell has appointed the Rev p J.
Mcnamara Vicar-General of the diocese, TO the
vacant rectorship of the Church of 81 Joseph at
paci6c-s. and Vanderbt-ave. The pulpit had been
vacant since the death of the Rev. Edward Cor
coran in September The appointment was maze
after examination. Vicar-Cieneral McNa'art has
been rector OF the Church of our Lad; OF Mere.
movable rector 1888 and Nicar-Cieneral IN isS7.
'rbe Church of -. Joseph has handsome build,
inc free from debt, and the parish Is large ana
llOsreTOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

COTTOY EXCHANGE BROKERS' EAT ORANGES
Three boxes of Florida oranges were received at
the Cotton Exchange yesterday addressed 10 the
members. from j. T. White. a member who IL I'm
Florida lie sent a note with them, saving that
he thought that while enjoying the baImy climate
juicy fruits, the hungry brokers Of the Cotton
Exchange ought also to enjoy what he was eating
The oranges were put In the middle OF the floor
and each broker helped himself with alacrity and
generosity. No called halt Until one broker
was observed making away with HIS tenth orange
Tine was then called and the remaining oranges
were equally divided among the emoloyes of the
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY MARCH 1so4TwELvE PAGES
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING On IU-DHI'
Police investigation by Senate COMMITTEE ho'e "o
pole 10 a. m.
Conference Of New-Jersey Democrats. Taylors HOTEL
Jersey City ! p.
Police Board meeting.
Kearsarge Court Of Inquiry, Navy hAld-
American Chemical Society University buho''s' y III
Patra club Sherry's. p. m
New-Yo city Association Of Union ox-lTsohers o' ~
War Colonnadc Hotel. p m.
Dr. Livingston Ferrand's lecture. Columbia Colese'
p. a.,
Fulton-st go lii,
society OF Amateur Photographers lantensde eAh'o'-
tom 30 III Yves, Thirty-eighih-st. p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
OBLIGED WITH DEFRA rDIyG conroRA1ioY

CHARGED WITH DEFRACDING A CORPORATION
Charles a Jacques. Of No 1oi West Sixty-first-
st., ex-prcsident of the Jacques Clock Company
of No. % Cortlandt-st, arraigned yesterday
morning before Judge Taintor. in the Tombs
Police Court charge OF fraudulently issuing
evidence OF debt Of corporation. The complain
ants against him were Montague +. Harris A. W
Harrington and II. NJ. Davis. directors in the COM
pany. Some time ago Jacques while president OF
the company, obtained two accommodation notes
Irom the Chatham National Bank. one for 800
and the other for 5000. These notes had for Sc
curfty chattel mortgages clocks and other
property in the establishment OF the company
Mr.. jacques says that the directors OF the com
pany gave him authority to make these arrange
Inents on the other hand the complainants say
that he exceeded his authority and injured the cor
poration by fraudulently issuing evidence OF debt
The stockholders deposed Mr.. Jacques from the
presidency on March 2. The managing directors
have been cited TO show why a receiver
should not be appointed for the company. William
j. Gibson appeared for the defendant and secured
reinforcement of examination until Saturday morn
Ing: The prisoner was put under bail Of g. 900
which was furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
COMMERCIAL BANK ASSETS SOLD FoR CASH.

COMMERCIAL DAM @>''i-i' 'Ni'A O''
Five of the directors of the suspended Commercial
Bank have agreed TO purchase from the receiver
w. y. Dykman. the growing Indebtedness Oh No
90 for $4,000 This action will probably increase
,ns assets of the bank that the depositors VIII
be paid in full and the directors will not be SUED
10 make good the deficit. The directors WHO have
advanced the money Seth IL keeney' EIbeft
Snedeker u. ". Binns. Rufus Ressequle ana fop-
inson Gill They say. through their counsel 'Ha'
they make the offer that the Indebtedness may
becon. a Quick cash asset. and - that the de-
positors may be promptly paid. Mi DYkmAn mas
accepted the offer. &c., -, ,,o ,,r.c
tors for the sum OF $1,000" nclude = cohu MOI
gage OF $luJUD lG Ots IN GTetnpoluG d S'Oo'iV
mort rage upon q hotel III saratoga, OF $1peb anu
other mortgages aggregating $500" ne IuIthdS,i
are 10 nav 5000 in CASn by June !. ana the re-
rlaindeT j. be collected from the AoN"p III A'oi'
cages upon the smaller pieces OF prOpCi ~. ,,.,o.
yesterday referee to examine me accounts "a MI
Dykman as receiver Tor the commercial Damn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise G2 sun 90 Moon sets = m S. 2s Moons age
HIGH wATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy HOOK sol GOV. ?lO Hell Gate IL O3
PM-Sandy HOOK ola Gov. Island V:37 Hell Gate II 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

Vessel. Line For Mails close. Vessel sails
Iroquois. Clyde Charleston ...... 800 m
SATURDAY. MARCH 10
Lucanin. Cunard Liverpool ........... 400 a 1870 "A m
La Gascogne French Trans Hayre.... 30 a i.ID a IN
Columbia. Hnml. amer. Naples ....... I:,p a m
Mexico Sp1nishTrans Vera Cruz.... 300 m II 90 n
Alone. Atlas. Kingston. 900 IN L..
faribbcc quebec. 81 Thomas etc. 1900 a i2:rD
Newport Columbian. Colon. 1000 a IN 100
toncho. u cuba. Havana. 1850 a 1900 y m
Malsdam. N"th-Amcr. Rotterdam. II OD a 100 u m
Muenchen G. Lloyd. Brcmcn........ 300 "a IN
Chester. American southampton 300 500 "A IN
TUESDAY. MARCH ~.
Trave. g LLOYD. iremen. .......... 100 n 10 90 n M
Kansas CITY. Savannah Savannnh.. ......... 300 IN
Cherokee. clyde. Charleston. 300 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Announcements.

Browns Camphoratcd Saponaceous Dentifrce
Is the best tooth powder In the world for preserving the
teeth Refreshing and delicious - cents jar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
HENRY A. DANIELS NJ d.

LUXURY For TOURISTS.
DR.. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder In metal boxes, witt
patent measuring tube Neat and portable % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

Yon know the old story about the
camel-how three philosophers had
heard about this famous animal and
determined to investigate. The Eng
lishman hunted through the folios OF
the British Museum to find what had
been said about the beast; the German
went into his study, locked the door,
lit his pipe and began to evolve con-
ception of the animal from his inner
consciousness; the Frcnchman went
down to Sahara TO sec it.
There are three ways OF investigating
that SO derby of ours.
ROGERS, PEET & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col.
un,n. ~ re recommended to the readers OF Thn
TViBINE; as thoroughly reliable. and bust.
meas can he done by mail with the advers
tisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1SO4.-Second edition
revised. The greatest Almanac ever issued
by The Tribune, 400 pages 90 pages more
thnu my previous number.) 2J cents "a copy.
uostage pnid. remarkably accurate ana
complete number, Its statistics fresh IN"
brought down to 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

ART AND ARCHITECTURE Mt the WORLD
FAIR.-The only guide In existence wn.s"
discusses the pictures and buildings "a NV
Fair. Illustrated. 25 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

QUARTER IL. 12h. 10. 1917. BACK,
EARL 4 WILSON'S NEW YOUTHS COLLAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

v,,-- 10 WEST s9TH-ST
Diseases OF the Nervous system Urinary Organa
smpotency ana sterily. Hours. to !. s to 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09

lust i'm ed covers, I'm paper. Any regular SUI"
scriber TO The Tribune can get IL TOT ~
cents. A delicious piece Of fun, written 20
Isaac II. Bromley for the Yale alumni
fusciy illustrated Sy Beard ana "Ao''~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
SATURDAY. MARCH 10

tmbIia. Liverpool. March 3......... Cunard
Dnbh"ldam Rotterdam F.9 :'....... Meth Amer
Dresden ir"m"i. Feb q Lloyd
Wicland. Feb o. mcr
Cicnfuegos. Nassau. March G.....N x cuba
SUNDAY. MARCH II.
Colombia. Colon. March Columbian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Neesel. From Linz
California. Gibraltar February 2o.,.....Anchor
Sucvia hamburg. Feb Hanb Amer
Ethiopia Glasgow. Fob Anchor
Belscnland Antwerp Feb 2t........... Red Star
Trayc. southampton. Feb 2S...N LLOYD
Britannia Liverpool. Feb White star
Siberian. E"i,
NieiaDcia. Havana. Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-09
Complete in 8 Parts.

EACH PART Is AN INDEPENDENT WORK
TREATING COMPLETELY OF THE Ma
TONS IT CONTAINS. EACH ONE is
HpaVY psrFp siir IA "a, EIf TGI, AND
MANENT LIBRARY BINDING.
TWO PARTS ~ ONE VOLUME or ABOUT
100 PAGES. CAN RE SUPPLIED. BOUND IN
cloth. FOR So so EACH MAKING $40
FOR THE SET; IN LEATHER 81 -
EACH. OR SIS FOR THE SET.
FOUR PARTS IN ONE VOLUME. IN CLOTH
81: LEATHER. s. -.
Parts and II are Now Ready.
The advocate., 1894-01-24

day was Sunday, and Mrs. Darlington
would have thought them heathen had
they been wicked enough to go visiting
that day.
Kate was happy once more.
So strictly did Mrs. Darlington OBJ
serve toward her servants the scriptural
injunctiOn-"Let your communication
be yea, yea, and nay, nay" and so
completely had Kate's duties as nurse
precluded her from conversation with
anyone else, that, up to this time, she
was ignorant of her charges name. The
Doctor simply said "he' or "him,' - and
never greeted his patient by name at
all, but only asked -"HOW are you
feeling this mOrning?" or something
of that kind. Kate had not had occa-
sion to use the old mans name, and
had not, until now, even thought of
learning it; but tonight it struck her
that without this information she would
labor under some embarrassment when
she should be required to introduce her
benefactOr to her parents. So, chanc-
ing to meet Slick, who cOntriVed to find
out all things of that kind, she asked
him her patients name.
"Well, l declared said he, "YOu
don't know Mr.. Overton's name yit
when you done been nussin' of i'm all
dis time?"
"That's the fact, Slick" said she.
"What did you call him just now?"
"OVertOn, - answered he. ellis
names Marshall OVe'ton. OATS de way
it stans on de hotel registah. L done
foun' dat out long ago."
Marshall OVertOn," repeated Kate.
"That's nice name, anyhow"
eyes, an he's nice man, too, an
don't you fOrgit it, " bOasted Slick. 'He
done gim me two dollahs day for set
tin up WiV i'm. De ole man thinks a
heap of you, too, Miss Kate. He's
gWine to do somefin' purity by you, see
+ he don't, when he gifts roun' again.
Won'er what his politics is"
81 think he's Peoples party man."
said Kate, with miSchieYOus twinkle
in her eye.
"For de LaWd'S sake, Miss Kate,
don't say dat!'' exclaimed Slick much
worried. "Don't tell me a gemman
like dat'S gWine to vote for a uneder-
Gated Simperson dat don't wear no
socks! Miss Kate, done tell you Mr..
Ove'tOn's republican, and don't let
yourself fOrgit it"
You'll find out" said Kate, taunt-
ingly, and leaving the political Slick in
estate Of mind" she went to her
room.
The advocate., 1894-01-24
CHAPTER ~.

JOHN COTTERELL, BLACKSMITH.
II mankind cannot live as he bade,
And from what he forbade them refrain
II his kingdom must still be delayed
Then Jesus has suffered in vain.
GIDEON LAME.
John Cotterell, a tall, broad should
cred, vigorous man of twenty eight, was
a blacksmith. After vain struggle to
earn living in a shop Of his own, he
had given up the battle against the con-
ditiOns which are rapidly driving the
independent artisan from the field,
and, three years before our story opens,
had found employment as a wage
worker in the railway shops at Graham.
He could not remember time when
he had not worked. Even when but
seven years old his young back had
ached setting up corn which his faith
er's plOw had knocked down in the
process known as "plOWing cOrn'-a
process which farmers boys used to
suspect was invented of malice afore-
thought expressly to give them the
backache.
Like his father, John had 'a mighty
good head on him." but it was the head
of an active man, and his strong, noble
face declared him an individual a
mere atom of "the Masses" Toward
the would-be masters of men he could
be "harsh as Truth, as uncompromis-
ing as Justice" and he was full of a
diVinely fierce wrath against the race
of "toadies" s"-the cringing sycophants
among working men who, in order to
win the superficial, approving smile of
their masters, and to be praised in press
and pulpit as conservative, law-abid-
ing citizens" are willing to betray the
laborer's cause. But toward every
helpless thing in nature he felt and
showed infinite tenderness. He was on
such good terms with every dog on his
route to and from the shops that
companion declared that in single
block he had seen twenty canine tails
wagging in concert as the big black
smith passed.
Although he had never so much as
heard of Pythagoras, John had that
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
DEATH OF MRS ABIGAIL FITCH.

Died, in New Haven, May II, at the age of Sl, Mrs Abigail C. sherman, wid- ow of the late Rev Henry Fitch. Mrs Fitch was the daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Trowbridge sherman, and was born in New Haven. Her family was connected with that of Roger sherman of Revolutionary memory. She was the niece of Rev Dr Harry Croswell, who for 10 years was the rector of Trinity church, New Haven. tier husband was clergyman of the Episcopal church. He passed to his reward eight years ago, after seventeen years of total blindness. He was rector of several different parish es in Connecticut, and for several years was assistant minister of Trinity church, New Haven. Mrs Fitch was very much beloved by large circle of friends and relatives, to whom her loss is irre arable. She possessed sterling qualities of mind and heart, and her daily life was guided by strong religious principle. She had naturally sweet and unselhsh disposi- tion, her thoughts being always for oth- CTS, even to the last of a long illness. She had also such buoyancy and vivacity of spirit that young people were especi- ally attracted to her and were numbered among her warmest friends. She lived a long life, honored and useful and goes to her rest beloved and lamented. Her last illness was due to apoplexy and was oi about two months duration. She was ministered to with loving care by hel three daughters and many devoted friends. She had five children, of whom three survive her, Mrs Daniel G. Beers of this town, Misses Della c. and Eliza beth Y. Fitch of New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
A NEW INDUSTRY AT THE HOOK

Steps have been taken toward forming a company to manufacture the new rat trap invented by Howard Belden, which has lately been agitating the minds of several prominent men at the Hook. The plan now is to hire the Mantle mills and manufacture the traps there. The trap is an ingenious affair, built something on the plan of the French trap, only greatly improved upon. The rat walks in, goes to the bait and in eating closes door at the opening. Finding himself shut in, he rushes about to get out and finds an opening into which he plunges. The re suit is, he again resets the trap for rat No. ?, while he is safely housed in the farther end of the trap where escape is impossible. When rat No. ?, comes along, he goes through the same per- formance. and so on until the stock of rats ia exhausted or the trap ia full. Sev- eral alterations and Improvements have been making which has delayed the work of beginning the manufacture of the traps. It Is to be a local company alto gether and If the dreaps of some of the directors are realized of trains leaving town stacked sky high with rat traps, it will give work to large force of men. There Is scarcely n doubt but that the trap will prove good thing, for all who have seen It that are competaDt to judge pronounce 1t the best trap that they have ever seen.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
ALITTLE ROW AT THE HOOK

A little unpleasantness recently took place at the Rubber shop, which ha~ since been settled and all is peaceful once more. It seems that one of the foremen is not in the best of favor with some of the men and one day finding some of them out of their place, reported them, and they were temporarily laid off. The men didn't like this very we'll and met the foreman outside the gate when the shop closed and asked him the cause of their temporary dismissal. The fore man was not exactly agreeable, and if report be true, showed fight and dared the men to touch him. The men were agreeabl to little tistic encounter and one of them struck him a blow that sent him sprawling. He got back to the of flee and word was telephoned to Sheriff Glover to arrest the men. Mir Glover could not act without a writ and so Grand Juror Daniel Camp was seen and asked to sign the writ. This he refused to do without first hearing both sides of the case. The result was that the mat ter was settled up and the men are back at their work.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18

The writer has been moved to make various suggestions of a program for the proposed celebration of the Glorious Fourth, and has sought information with reference to expenses of brass band, the willingness of the people to CO., operate etc., etc. Every body has kind- ly responded so far, to these preliminary efforts to prepare the way for more de- finite and organized movement. The dominant idea has been that of the edu- cational interest. It is for the children and youth. And that means that it is for all. We want all the schools in it. The first suggestion was made to mem- bers of the board of School Visitors. The clergy have been asked to take an active part, the Editor of THE BEE, the principal of the Academy; and repre- sentative from each fraternal organiza- tiOn in town. 1 now propose that we meet as committee on Monday evening May 2S, at s o'clock at the Newtown Academy to organize for business.-[O. O. Wright.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
ACADEMY NOTES.

The final examinations will be held at the Academy, next week. The eXamina- tiOns will take up the greater part of the week and will determine the results for the Lnsiey prize contest, and conclude the work for the graduating class.
 It has been decided to extend the time for handing in the essays and compost tiOns for prize contest, from May 2l to May 2S.
 Admission to the Commencement ex- ercises in Town hall, on June s, will be by ticket, but no charges will be made for the same. All patrons and friends of the institution are specially invited to be present at these exercises, as well as the morning exercises, at the Academy. To those who desire the privilege of having seats reserved for them at the exercises in Town hall, small charge will be made.
 The reception of the graduating class in Town hall, following the Commence ment exercises, bids fair to be a great social success. Miss Florence A. War ner, Miss Nellie C. Hubbell and Miss Grace NJ. Goodscll are the reception committee. Many friends of the stu dents are expected from out of town.
 The several departments of the Acad- emy are soon to be equipped with much needed apparatus and supplementary reading and reference books from the proceeds of the recent concert held in the Town hall. President Linsley, Prin- cipal Cliff and Rev o. 0. Wright are the purchasing committee for these supplies.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
NOTES FROM TRINITY CHURCH.

THE CULTURE OF FCHRYSANTHEMUMS.
 Those who expect to grow chrysan- themums, for the fall flower show, as suggested by Rev MT Linsley in last weeks issue, will be interested in the following on the culture of chrysanthe- mum, taken from The Household: :: The chrysanthemum is now the fash ionable flower, and for this reason, as well as for the beauty of the blossom, we all want to raise it. The plants are very easy to propagate, and people generally can have very good success with them if directions are followed. In spring procure slips or small plants, keep them in small pots until time to plant out doors. Set them out in May, very rich soil, the richer the better; plant them about two feet apart. When grown to the height of six inches pinch the top off, and continue pinching every few weeks until August lSt, when the buds begin to form. This makes the plant branch and gives more places for buds. Lift the plants September 1st, placing them in large pots in very rich soil. When the buds become large, water once a week with manure water. Keep the plants out doors as long as possible, and when in bloom keep in cool room, as the flowers remain perfect much longer.
 Whit-Sunday week services were held at Trinity church on Tuesday and We'd nesday muIuin gs.
The Newtown bee., 1894-05-18
FIRST THE GOSPEL. THEN HOME.

The subject of the missionary meeting to be held next Sunday evening, May 20, at the Congregational church will be "The Congregational church building society, what It has done, and what it hopes to do." Some few months ago at tentiOn was directed at one of these meetings to the work of the Congrega tional home missionary society in the great West, and considerable interest was aroused. Next Sunday evenings meeting follows in the same line, and those interested in the one cannot but be interested in the other. The church building society is yokefellow with the home missionary society. Together they push the work of evangeEZatiOn, the disrinetively spiritual work of the one being supplemented by the practical work of the other. A most cordial in- vitation is given to all to attend this meeting, the music will be good and the addresses instructive. The meeting be- gins at 7.30 o'clock. Following is the program in full:
 Congregational hymn, "Upward, where the stars burning"
 Scripture.
 Choir, q will sing the wondrous story"
 Psalm g repeated.
 Congregational hymn, "Salvation! oh, the joyful sOund!" Tune, Arlington.
 Address, ''The Congregational church building society, what it does," M. C. Rod gers.
 Reading. "How some churches are built, The Indian corn club, " Miss Fife Wolcott Choir "What shall we bring?"
 Address, "The Congregational church building society, its aims and claims" the
 Exercise by members of the Sunday school "Jesus and the children" Congregational hymn, "I love thy kingdom LordI'
 Benediction.