davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
YONKERS.

r,oror ,t;,oe Was called OH Yesterday to invest-
gate the death of Edward Sells. twenty-loui years
old of No 81 Ravine-ave., who died in ST. Joseph ;
Uosni,al Wednesday afternoon. Sells was taken
with commissions at his boarding house just before
sumner and became unconscious. post mortem
examination revealed the cause OF dea'h 10 ne
meningitis br ought on by inflammation OF the inner
,,.o,
John Ryan of Kngsbridge. who threw hs"'eu
,amp AT his wife on the evening of Labor Day IN
Aic,ing ntries from which she died in st. Joseph $
Uospital and who was found guilty of murder IN
the second degree by Coroner jury was S JS'e -,
await the action of the Grand Jury now in session
at White Plains Ryan formerly Kept parioo'''
Mrs Hauptner, elderly woman Of g NO vs slS
terday BY the hind wheel becoming caught IN me me
step of an electric car. fitting the Vehlcie. ne
bscked into it She was picked up in dazed con
dtion. but beyond fright was not seriously III
yacht Loyal having on board b F. sutton, Tito b Of
the New 10rk 1acnb asteraS off the Yonkers
Corinthian clubhouse. The club gave an Informal
There were dancing and refreshments co,,.
At the meeting Of the Board OF, OF Police C %a $,
s. Granger was fined fifteen days pay for entering
o nahV and to- thrash man who was
there. 49,. vor,,ors ro,,oa ,orco
suffered p second defeat at baseball on Wednesday
at the grounds of the Young Mems Christian Asso,
citation at Lowerre. They were beaten by a team
of the Palisade Boat Club by. score OF 10 TO /
The batteries were: Police-Connoy, and T. J.
Wech; Palisades-Camp and Hollbrook.
The annual session of the Westchester County
Sunday Association will be held in this city
on Thursday, October /. $500 .
AT s o'clock Wednesday evening the fifth and last
race for the governors medal of the Palisade Boat
Club was rowed one mile off the clubhouse. only
two crew have competed for II this year ana each
had won two races The winning crew were Edward
Coles. J: +. Humason, Walter G. CARPENTER and
George +. Bechet. Their opponents were >. T. HAY
ward Frederick Peene Charles f. Drummon and
George h. Skinner, who lost the race by POO feet
The sessions of the Girls Friendly Society, con-
nected with ST Johns Episcopal Church will be
resumed this evening I'm the parlor Of the parish
and over VINO attend the meetings regularly for
three months eligible to membership.
Democratic primaries held in the several
wards OF the city last night The delegates TO the
County Convention are in favor or Alderman John
]. Broderick for Sheriff and those to the Assembly
Convention in favor Of John G. Harrigan for mem
Der of Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

SHE TRIED TO MAKE LIVING AS BOY.
Eta Grocmer. fourteen years old. who under
took to earn her living in boys clothes is in
charge Of the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Children. She said yesterday that she lived
in Montrose-ave. until year ago. when her ia Their
fell from n scafold and was killed, and her mother
committed suicide a few weeks later. She and
her sister lived together until this summer, when
they went to the Catskills She was a servant at
the O'Hara House. in Hunter. and her sister had
a place I'm the village of Catskill. The latter com
mitted suicide by taking poison three months ago.
Eta then returned to Brooklyn. but she had no
home. A girl she had known in Montrose- ave,
whose Christian name is Clara. induced her to
dress In boys clothes. They had their hair cut
short, and procured second hand suits at tailor
shop in Graham-ave. They then hung about the
Bridge entrance and sought work. Eta took the
name of Henry and Clara called herself George.
The former grew tired OF loafng and secured n
place as dshwasher in n boarding house in
Hicks-st. She offered to do some ironing and did
IL SO well that the cook said she must be girl
When the cook said she walked Ike a girl she
confessed, and was put In girls clothes.
She afterWard went to the house OF Mrs. Skin
ner, at No. lO7 Hicksst.. where her employer gave
her in charge OF the police because she threatened
to kill herself. 1t f. thought that the girl is some
what deficient In intellect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
SHIPPING .NEUS.

PORT or NEW YoI;K-THtHspAY. SEPT 49, 1894
ARRIVED
steamer oc 80 Marea I:nd,n hns%'' s IN WI" hr
rived "a mo E,r az 80 m ,,,,,-
IN haiin.i 10 ,;n.tay. ii'ye Arry.d at the bar
s'camcr Tolr' Hi, Wsnn, ,'"s" nr Y"mne Ar
rived the Bar At G.io IN. ~ c,..,,n,
August 20 ballast 10 Gustav" Hey" Arrived at the
Steamer ri 81 Mason New with mdse to r
STEAMER seminole Chichester Jacsonvc and Charles
ton with mds" and passengers t" william blr 30
steamer OLA Dominion. Couch. Richmond and Ncwp'r
News with mdsc and passengers TO the Oh Dominion
snip Helene Ger Kohlsaat Bremen - days with
barb Francesca Nu.u. Tonctti Mars"llles 90 days
sandy IIook sept H. $50 m-Wind south light
''' CLEARED.
Steamer Guyandotte, Walker. West Point and New
steamer II Wh,ncy Hallc. Boston II pmock.
steamer Lisboncnse diD. CoNon. Para and Man"'S-
steamer Santiago Iesn'on ST Iaso ce"fn"so' etc vita
steamer Yorktown Dole. Norfolk and Newport News
Old Dominion - 49, ,c,,, vo,.,,,son, Hamburg via
so"thamr,on Il j t',rtis
steamcr Wlrand oiro. Cor,z Gibraltar Aslcrs and
steamer crof, dir. Robinson. Lclth ard Dundee
STEAMER STATE Il Nebraska GD. Brown Glasgow
steamer Dciawarc d,p. Thomas Dover orders
steamer Excelsior cic Muller Dover for
IIeye.
steamer Deutschland Ger. scherhors, Dover Tor.
ders- Gust Ileye.
steamer City Of Birmingham. Burg. savannah-R L
Walker.
steamer Manhattan Bragg Portland. c-Horntlo Hall.
Steamer William Woodward, Chance Haltimorr-I 6
Foster
Bark rassat oNoD Nielsen Adelaide. AustralIa-Miller
& Qu"rsau
SAILED
Steamers chicago city dp. for Bristol; Andes G.O.
Jeremie. Jacrgei Mngoane etc: Tudor Prince OBJ.
Kingston. Savania. Grcyt 'wn, etc; Wicland Ger.
Gibraltar. Algiers and Naples Santiago. 81 Jago Glen
fuegos. etc. VIA Nassau, Yorktown. Norfolk and New
port News Term ti,r Philadelphia; Viola NID. Nor
folk. Columbia Ger. Hamburg. via Southampton: CITY
of birmingham Savannah; Guyandotte West Point and
Newport News: czarina. Philadelphia Encrgic Ger.
Dover for orders; Tafna hiD, Philadelphia, Eiam
DUTCH. Rotterdam.
NOTICES TO MARINERS
Nantucket New South Shoa Light Vessel
Notice Is given TINT about September IL. lSvf.
Light Vessel No JS described In Notice 10 Mariners.
No 1894 viii be replaced Nantucket NcwSouh
Shoa station about II nautical miles south westerly
OF Davis New South Shoa In place Of lghtNessel No
%. which will be Withdrawn the same date.
This Notice affects the List Of Lights Fog Signals,
Atlantic and Gulf Coasts 1894 pags 81. No ll8 and tho
List OF Beacons and Buoys Second Lighthouse District.
1893 page ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
BURGLARS ATTACKED TWO SISTERS.

Two sisters. Mary Jane and Sarah Mitchell. who
live at No. All Fifth-ave. had an encounter with
two burglars in their home yesterday afternoon. In
which they were somewhat injured. One Of the
intruders was captured with the booty they had
secured In his possession. The sisters occupy the
house with their brother. They went out together
yesterday afternoon at 1870 o'clock leaving the
house vacant. as the brother at his business.
When they returned at $50 O'Clock they found that
the basement door had been forced open. They
did not suppose that there was any then In the
house. and made their way upstairs with many
misgivings as to the losses they had suffered. But
In the rear room ON the second floor Mary. who
was in advance. suddenly encountered two men.
One OF them knocked her down. inJuring her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

The assessment roll OF the village is proving more
NJ an ANNOYANCE than expected by the commit
tao having II In charge The roll was not crlucdIy
examined. it being under the law copy OF the as
sessment roll made up by the town assessors Oh
the preceding year. The Inconsistencies anu iiequai
ties in the roll now becoming daily more APP
n,rsn, since the board advertised grievance day.
when the taxpayers could lay their grievances De-
fore the board Three sessions have been held ana
ar each q score of citizens have entered complaints
Among the compainants is the Harlem Railroad
Company which, through its attorneys, asks TOT d
reduction ON seventeen of property within the
village limits The town Board Of Assessors, COM
posed of John O. Rourke, Elijah Purdy and James H.
Warren all Democrats has assessed the properly oil
a number OF hotel men at what Is claimed Is no, one
fifteenth the actual value Property IN MdulsOi,
ave a settlement Of working people VINO nave sihd
cottages in that thoroughfare, whch Is ueNoiut %
every feature Of public Improvement is assessor IN
a number of instances higher than property hdNins
a greater frontage on Railroadave' the man pu ~
ness street the village Lots are assessed on Ine
roll as copied by the village clerk at So ana IN over
a dozen instances houses ana iots are asseHseu a.
$40 The trustees are justly indignant over the law
which directs them TO take the town assessors ron
as an assessment, and the drafting or law 10 hhVe
Village assessors appointed may be possibility IN
~ Roar future The assessabie property has been
reduced $4,000 from last years roll. Inc ne
publican County Committee convened at the ora
wampum Hotel yesterday and decided 10 can me
Republican County Convention for THURSDAY Oclo-
Der T. at II a. m at Lafayette Hail. In White Plains
Resolutions indorsing the district organization pan
were adopted . The Lafayette Hall Building,
owned by the Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church
taxable property. because 1t Is partly used by The sal
walton Army for religious worship me society
Of the Home for FriendeSs Children In Second ave-
New-York City has requested to have the ~ r.
Hand property in Broadway. assessed at styp'
rived from lease of the premises are applied toward
the maintenance OF the House of Nazareth the 50,
property The Roard Of Trustees has referred the
application to committee to examine into the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
Established 1915.
o@@223@;uf@
broadway. Cor. 31st st.
Third a:e cor. l23d ST
New York.
-Four Brooklyn stores
w.stFourteenth street,

"Thc proof of the pudding is in the
eating"
This week we make a Special Dis
Play of Childrcn's and Boys Clothes
in the windows of our Bway and 3lst
st. Store.
If you've got a boy to clothe you
should see this exhibit. 1t will tell
YOU far better than cold types can,
inst where IRE Sfand on Boys
Clothes, and we'll stand or fall by the
result.
1t will also tell you what's "the
proper thing" in juvenile apparel for
the approaching season.
It's your interest to know these
things; it's our interest to have you
know.
1t will not occur again this season.
Blame yourself if yOu miss it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
JERSEY CITY.

When Judge Lippincott reached the Hudson
County Courthouse at Jersey City yesterday
morning he was beset with inquiries as to his
opinion of the statement by the Street and Water
commissioners in reply to his charge. He said that
II the Commissioners had made such a statement
some time ago 1t would have had a tendency to
modify public apprehension as 10 the water. and
would have done much good. He denied that he
had charged. as many had inferred. that there was
q combination the part OF city officials and
Others TO make the water unfit for use. He said
that the lorg-continued impurity OF the water had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

slightly and the other rushed past MT M
caught her sister who opposed his PaAsas" lh
the hall and threw her over the STAR ran. IN,
ION 10 tho first moor, receiving sever" hilhr.S "N'
"a sea In wound The men escaped from IN" nous
one by wa OF the front door ana thc "'it' 'h, nv
Policeman burnett He said he was John "S
GROVE az No ~ Atlantic cave. Tier" WAS i"'''t
,ron him SEQ I'm money a gold watch. "A SILVER
watch some earrings bracelets ana other )'"ciy
I'm all valued At 800. which had be'h Inn" "''
the house 49,, ,b,r,v
The man who escaped ~ described as about mn
mustache The police had no trace OF MN '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

created the impression the Court merely bod in,
and il was proper that the Grand jury snouiu IL
ui,ire into the case and ascertain the 1acts. ne
used emphatic language IN orner 10 in W., ~
tentIon of the Jury and insure speedy ACTON
As Patroman Clemander of the Jersey Guy 20
lice was passing the house No. 81 IaNonla nv
AT 1 o'clock Yesterday morning, he saw a lre pdH,
ing on the second floor. He gave an alarm ana
aroused the occupants OF the house VINO esscaPen
from the building and the fire was speedily ex.
tinguished The first floor and attic were occupied
bv William Comas and his wife. who own the
building and the second floor. by William keipier
and his wife II was found that the fire had been
started in three places on the second foor-in the
parlor in the kitchen and in an unoccuped bed
room Mr. Kepfer says there was no fire In the
stove on Wednesday evening, and that when he
retired he left no lamps burning. The affair Is
being investigated.
As a wagon belonging to the New-York Filterng
Company crossing Grand-st, near Pacnc-ave
Jersey City. yesterday, 1t struck and upset by
a motor of the Newark line. The occupants Of the
wagon all severely bruised. and one received
n the eye. They were all able TO go home
without assistance. They were Robert +. weaver,
of No $50 Broad-st. Newark +. Van NortWick,
No 12l Riverson-ave Newark: William Hopkins,
No III Williams-st.. Harrison. and Arthur Plain.
No q Ernest. Jersey CITY.
At $50 last night truck No. II of the Merchants.
Express OF Newark struck at Grand and
GrOve-sts. by another motor of the same line. me
truck and the driver escaped without injury. but
the platform OF the was smashed and David
DAILY. the motorman. had his knee crushed His
home is al No. go Bank-st., Newark. lie was sent
to the City Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE Senator NJ. c. Butler. OF south
Carolina end Senator Charles j Faulkner Of West
Virginia. GILSEY-General Joseph II. Carr, OF Troy.
HOLLAND-Governo John T. Altgeld. OF Illinois
and ex-Congressman Lewis u. Gunckel. or oho'
MURRAY HILI-Ex- Congressman Carlos frehch
and Augustus Brandegee. Of Connecticut. and Gen
oral r 4 Merritt OF Potsdam. ~ Y. WINDSOR
Ex-Congressnan John W. Gambler, Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

tcmbcr s for Liverpool passed Brow Head AZ i'V"
September IA ,..,,o.,l for New.
steamer Britannia (BD. Smith. from iINsgpoO' ~
York sailed Queenstown September 10 - Sex -York
steamer Fuerst Bismarck (Cierl Albers. nvn' "a
for Hamburg arrived at southampton ssp.rsx for
Grecan tSr), Nuran. sailed itO" "
York September II. Rotterdam
steamer Amsterdam Dutch. Stenser' nu,"mh.r 49,
for New York passed the Isle 81 Wight for
steamer August korr Ger. Buhner. IRON, ~ N ~
New York passed the Isle OF Wight Septenpe Vn,L Seq.
Steamer tiaiieo OBJ. Wilton. rom ~, sepeui-
TENDER for Hull. passed the Isle oil "'e
IL. vr, ssptembsr
Steamer laurie OBJ. Jones from N New, lo a
for Liverpool passed Brow Head Septshu' II arrived
Steamer Rhnetia GER. Ludwig. from Ne" i
Hamburg September - e., S,,y,rL sailed
Steamer Willekind Ger. Cuppers io' ''e"
from Bremen September IL -, York vie
Southampton arrived at Bremerha,en sep'eW York via
Steamer Fulda tGer) Thalenhorst mo ~
Gibraltar sailed from Genoa September 10 Nev.Yosk
Steamer Ardancorrach Obj, Forp,s "a
August rs arrived at Pauiac September To-
Steamer Amazonense (Br). Casey. sai:a s'V-"
New. York Septamper II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Jockey Club races. 2:l5 p. m.
State Lunacy Commission, Park Avenue Hotel
New-York Newsdeaers' festival. Lion Park even
ing
Renuhlican Assembly district conventions. Brook
Ign. evening
Music Battery Park. p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
Henry A. Daniels. NJ. D.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 40 Sunset GIL Moon rises Go2 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook Gao Gov. Island 7i5 Hell Gate ooS
P.M-Sandy Hook 1904 GOV. Island 13i Hell Gate v2i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
SATURDAY. Soften 10.
OUTGOING STE1 MERS.
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

Vessel For Line. Mails close Vessel sails
Iancastran Prince, Bahia, etc. Prince 800 1900 p
Of Nebraska Glasgow Allan-state.. 800 .
Algonquin. jacksonville, Clyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Concho Galveston MALLORY. ........... 800 m
III New orleans. M'rs1n...-.... .....'.- 81" y III
MO&p,Y SEPTEMBER Il
s.fnlu lie Jacksonville. tvie ......... 3p0 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Boys and young men with not murh
money to spare, You can dress well.
Pay IN honest merchant far price
for your clothes. and let him know If
anything goes wrong. An honest
merchant is glad 10 know and to make
amends.
lis Just the same with hats and
shoes.
Fail box tolls M. alou, what 20 wear. book
ROGERS, PEET ~ co.
urnnhbrwvAY )warr-n
STORES t32l 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

following notices to mariners have been Issued by
the Inspector OF the Third Lighthouse District:
4 lantern showing fixed red light has been hung on
forrmast OF the schooner George Hurst sunk by q
collision about yards southwark and westward
Of battery NewYor city The spars and sails show
on or about September H. 1924 speed trial course OF
tweny-four miles viii be laid OF on. Long Island sound
York boat Ericsson. by anchoring
black buoys about three miles apart the line
extending rastery from point just south of Stanford
Shoal Lighthouse In thick weather and during the
Of vessels requested To approach the
line and disturb the buoys. Notice
Will he given Of the dtscontnuance OF the buoys.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
Steamer Lucana (Br) Mckay. from New~York Sep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
INCOMING STEAMERS
TODAY.

Vessel From. Line.
Spain. LONDON AuB
jersey city. IIist3 Aug .brlstg ny
HindOO.
Rotterdam Rotterdam Sept l......... Meth Amer
Canpana. Liverpool. sept uhhtd
Cute. Liverpool, sept Nmr Sthr
Italia Gibraltar. Aug 81 Anchor
Philadelphia Guayra Sept S............. Red
Victoria ..Iiamhurg. sept
Havana, sept Spanish
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10.
America ........INndon Sept G............. National
Mssissppi London. sept .ATrans
New or Southampton. sept s..... American
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10.
la Champagne Iiavre Sept French Trims
Kaiser Wilhelm H.. Bremen. sept 6........N Lloyd
Olyia terdnm sept 5.......... Neth-Amer
Russia. Hamburg. Sept 3...... .HainbAfncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
Announcements.


LUXURY For TOURISTS.
DR. Lyons Tooth Powder. In metal boxes. with
DC tent measuring tube. Neat and portable u cts
Milhau's Calsaya for Ga years n standard
tonic ana npprtzer should he COMPOUNDED with the
con,crnp, Die limitations MlhAu's. 1873 Broadway.
Henry A. Daniels. VI. D,
30 WEST sOTH-ST.
piseases Of the Nervous system. Genito Urinary Or
Fans Impoency and Sterfiity Hours Q to I. 8 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

by order Of the Lighthouse Board: .
JAMES A. GREER. ear-Admirai. y. 5. Navy.
Washington u. C.. september L.. 1894 Chairman
The evening world., 1894-04-21
RELEASED FROM AN ASYLUM.
Justice Gaynor Decides that Hitch
cock Was Committed Illegally,
Said to Have Been Sent to Flatbush
at tho Request of Relatives.

jeremiah Hitchcock. a retired mer-
chant. of Pearl street. Brooklyn, vas
this morning released from the Flatbush
Insane Asylum on n writ OF habeas
corpus, returned before Justice Gaynor
In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
On April IL Hitchcock was found wan
dering through the streets by the pc
lice. He was arra!gned before Police
Justice Walsh. who referred the case to
the Charities Department for examina-
ton as to Hitchcock's mental condition.
He was reported as being demented. and
was sent to Fiatbush.
When the papers were returned this
morning 1t was found that Hitchcock's
commitment papers had not been signed
by the police magistrate or any other
judge. Justice Gaynor expressed sur
prise at this, and ordered Hitchcock's
release at once.
Lawyer A. w. 8. Proctor. who ap-
peared for Hitchcock. said the unfor-
tunate man was a bachelor. and a
brother of Benjamin w. Hitchcock, a
real estate broker OF New York. He
said that Hitchcock was landed in Flat
bush Mt the request OF relatives. who did
not want the care of him themselves.
The evening world., 1894-04-21
De VITO'S CASE ADJOURNED.
His Lawyer Alleges that state
Courts Lack JurisdictiOu,

His Lawyer Alleges That State
Courts Lack J~urisdiction.
Vincenzo De Vito, the banker, liquor
dealer and politician, of SO Mulberry
street. who was arrested for procuring
citizenship papers on perjured evidence
and selling them for s15 to Filippo Man
cini. was again before United States
Commissioner Bellows, in Brooklyn, this
morning.
After the official interpreter had been
sworn and some important evidence
had been given, the examination was
adjourned to Saturday morning next at
IL o'clock.
The demurrer interposed by De vito's
counsel to the indictment for suborna-
ton of perjury found by the Kings
County Grand Jury. on account of the
same fraudulent transactions. will be
argued on Wednesday. The demurrer is
to the effect that the State courts have
no Jurisdiction. the crime charged being
against the United States laws.
In the ven of the demurrer being
overruled the case will be called for
trial when the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner
The evening world., 1894-04-21

You read the Evening World!
no you read the Sunday worldf