davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
GArHEREp ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Cardinal Gibbons. who is to say mass at the dedi-
cation OF the new Roman Catholic Church Of ST.
John the Baptist at Lewis and Wilioughby aves'
tomorrow was the guest OF Major John d. Kelley
city Treasurer yesterday. at No. 2l3 Clermont-ave
He called on Archbishop Corrgan and Bishop Nc
Donnel Wiz his host. and drove In Prospect PARK
and In the Boulevard To-day he Will receive the
clergy who desire TO call him. He Will be the
CUES, Of the Rev. jeremiah Hartnett OF the new
church. tomorrow.
Mrs Caroline Green. seventy years DID, an inmate
OF the Graham Institution for Respectable Aged
INDECENT Females. in Washington-ave.. was struck
by a trolley car at DeKalb-ave. and Steuben-st
last evening and received serious injuries She was
taken 10 the Brooklyn Hospital where 1t Is feared
she Will not recover.
Evidence was given In the Supreme Court yester-
day in the randamus proceedings 10 compel the
City Auditor to approve the payroll for six clerks
OF the Common Council, appointed in February
who have not received their salaries. There was
evidence that there work for the appolntees'
and Judge Gaynor said that II the Common Council
appointed officials for whom there was nothing TO
do il was a case for Indictment
Robert Furey the STRENGTHENING contractor paid
over TO the DistrctAttorney yesterday the 1850 for
which he was responsible the bonds Of Kenneth
= Sutherland Justice Of the Peace in GravesenA
who fed the country when he convicted OF
misdemeanor in the election frauds In which he
was concerned with McKane. He was on the same
bond with James w. Blrkett. ex-senator who has
not vet paid up" Sutherand's other bondsmen
are James Feltman and Richard Given The total
amount forfeited 10 the county Is 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS

County Judge Mills and several hundred persons
~ attendance at the County Court in White Plans
Yesterday were badly frightened AT noon by SHOUTS
~ FIRE from the Judges room, adjoining the court
room, \ lawyer from Yonkers had thoughtlessly
thrown away a match. after lighting cigar ana
then walked away. The match fell in basket OF
waste-paper and n lively blaze was under way wheh
q was discovered by the librarian. II Was put OUT
.a,,or q slight damage had been done The first
anniversary celebration of the opening OF the Pres
bvterian House of Rest. in Broadway, was observed
Yesterday Miss Rachel Kennedy, OF New-NorK. the
patroness Of the institution, was present ana re-
ceived the CONGRATULATIONS OF many guests from
Nevyorlx and elsewhere who came to examine the
institution. The house is intended as home fol o.
convaiescents who desire TO spend several weeks III
inc country at moderate cost. There are twenty
Ar the Rest now. The Rev Or. Macoubrey oi tle
White Plains Presbyterian Church.. addressed tne
visitors after the reception. Raynal Na ki
was in all probab ility fatally stabbed IN the throat
nv Zineara Nacolla at a shanty occupied by Italians
on the farm OF the Purdy Brothers, North,st' AT
midnight Vascellrs wounds were dressed by pr
Magness who says he will die. NacoNa escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
NETWORK CITY.

The seventeenth annual strawberry fesuval ana
promenade concert in aid OF the educational iund
Of the Young Mems Hebrew Association Is TO De
given this evening in the Lenox Lyceum.
Resolved. That the Preliminary Preparation OF a
r,w s,,1en, Consists Of College Education" is
the subject that VIII be discussed tonight oy 'he
Ncw-York Law students Association NO. o. East
Fourth-st
The Rev DR. Henry A. stmson. pastor OF the
proadvvav Tabernacle will deliver Gospel address
entitled "a whole Manhood" at the Young Men
Institute. no &c Bowery. tomorrow at p. H.
There VIII be special service OF song
The Middle States Regatta Association will meet
at the Hotel Marlborough on Monday at $50 p m
The examination Of Joseph A. Britton. the deputy
chief special agent OF the New-York Society lot
the Enforcement OF Criminal Law. who Is charged
with perjury. was begun yesterday in the Tomos
Police Court. After considerable testimony the
case was adjourned 10 May 81
Philip Philips. jr who has spen. many years
abroad and some time In special art study will give
IN -, Rariholomew's Mission. Porty-second-st. ana
Thrd-ave on Monday evening at 7So an illustrated
lecture on The Chris; in Art" Views OF unique
lnteres, and songs illustrated by siereoptcon VIII
be given.
There was $4,000 gold taken from the Sub
Treasury yesterday for shipment to Europe to-uay
hv the German steamer Fuerst Bismarck Inc
shippers were LaZard fFfreS, Fls-''''' ii''-''
Ickclhcimer & Co. 10000 Barring. Magoun q Co.
5000; Kldder. Peabody * Co, OF Boston %F"""
and Knauth. Nachod q kuhne. SoOcV' Inc to'a'
shipments for the week were $4,000
The Rev DR. John Balcom Shaw Will preach to-
morrow evening IN the West End Presbyterian
Church. Observation-Disclosures and Amster lam
ave on The Political Evils 81 New-fork CITY,
the fourth In the series OF sermons on The I'M
mlnent Evils OF our Modern Metropolitan LIE.
W W Howard Of Outing Magazine has sailed
for Southampton. and with his canoe Yankee Will
take part in the principal canoe-saiing races 10 De
held IN British waters In the coming season
Charles II. Barrett seventeen years DID, VINO
lived with his parents at Poughkeepse. y. Y. died
Yesterday in the New-York Hospital from a tract
ured skull About three weeks ago he was swinging
on n horizontal bar in a PouShkeepse gymnasium,
when he fell and received the fatal injury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
METHODS OF PREVENTING CHOLERA.
A LECTURE BY DIR. STEPHEN sM1TH-PREcAU-
TIONARY RULES ADOPTED.

A LECTURE BY DIR. STEPHEN sM1TH-PREcAU-
TIONARY RULES ADOPTED.
An interesting lecture given last evening at
the Calvary Baptist Church by DR.. Stephen Smith,
enc OF the delegates the International Sanitary
Convention recently held in Paris. Dr. Smith
viewed the history of cholera and the different
theories held as to It's He also mentioned
briefly the work accomplished by the various con-
ferences which have previously met, and then re-
verted to the which has just closed. The his
tory OF cholera shows that II has always arisen In
India and spread toward the West II being carried
by the great number Of Mussulmans VINO make an
nual pigrimages from Bombay TO Mecca and there
meet pilgrims from Western Asia and Europe, 10
whom they communicate the disease. The time
taken In its spread dimnishes each fresh
break, on account OF the increased facility for
travel The question before the recent conferences
was whether cholera could not be stopped before II
framed by the conference and recommended to the
different nations for adoption an international
code. This advocated by the American rep
resentatiVcs from the first, and although at first
opposed by a majority OF the conference. such !,
code OF rules finally adopted 10 be reported by
These rules were In substance that every pilgrim
10 Mecca shall obtain passport prior to his setting
out certifying TO his freedom from any contagious
disease; that he shall remain Ave days at the port
OF enbarkation before taking the steamer. and thai
on the Journey to and from Mecca the pilgrim shall
undergo inspection and fumigation.
These regulations would. In the opinion or the
other outbreak. 10 It's place Of origin. The confer
ence also decided, DR.. Smith said to recommend
that the same or similar rules be applied 10 immi
grafton into the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
CHARGES AGAINST J.. y. HARPER.


MRS NEWELL " bLpSs DECLARES THAT nv I'i'-
FUSES TO GIVE Up A POLICY GIVEN IS ST.
cURIrY FOR a LoAN-TIiE Defend
ANTS SIDE OF THE STORY
Mrs Emma c. Boss. the divorced wife Of Newell
w Boss who says her address is 80. > Chambers
St. the Jaw Office Of her brother Oliver Keane.
made a charge In the Tombs Police Court yesterday
against f. h. Harper. the president of the Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association Mrs Boss ned
$1,000 policy on the life OF her husband. who was
for several years the second vice-presdent OF the
Mutual Reserve and whose father the first
president OF the concern when II was organized In
1881 Newell w. Bloss Is the president OF the Ma
tional Reserve insurance Association. which was
placed in the hands OF a receiver u few days ago.
on January last Mrs. Boss had TO make pay
Inent on n house which she owns in the country.
and needed 800. She went. she says. 10 Mr.. Har-
per. and asked him 10 advance that amount on
the policy which she held lie agreed to do 50. she
alleges but stipulated that the transaction should
be made in the OF one Of his secretaries.
w F. Kalupp. This was done and few days
ago she went TO Mr. Harper and also Mr.. Kalupp
and offered the 800 and the legal interest Mr..
Harper put her off. she alleges. with various pre-
texts. and finally fatty refused to surrender the
policy. This action his part, She says. was due
to the fact that when the Association first began
business It was decided 10 a certain portion
OF the assessments until 81 10000 was held. After
that amount had been accumulated 1t was agreed
that all in should be divided pro rata among
the original policy-hoders All but eight OF the
original policies are now non-exlstent. and al
though the reserve fund Is 100000 no
dividend has been declared. This policy. she de-
clares OF these eight
Through her brother Mrs Boss few days ago
applied TO Justice Taintor for a summons for Ka-
lupp. This was granted, but although served, ka-
lupp paid no attention to II. On Thursday another
summons procured. but Kalupp could not b.
found. Yesterday Justice Martin issued warrant
and Kalupp was arrested. The examination was set
down for Monday next.
Mr.. Harper I'm his office in the Mu-
tual Reserve Building, at Duane-st and Broadway,
yesterday afternoon He said: The woman fol-
lowed day. and seemed in such distress
that told Mr.. Bernheim the counsel Of the com
pany. that he might lend her 500. He afraid
OF getting into trouble, and got Mr. Kalupp to do IT,
Mr. Kalupp IL not my secretary; he Is Clerk In the
agents department / don't know whether he has
been arrested or not. She never offered the money
hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

A MYSTERIOUS MAN IN THE ORGAN.
OTHER PEOPLE WHO BELIEVE THAT THE
FIRE IN THE TABERNACLE WAS OF
INCENDIARY ORIGIN
More witnesses have been found who saw mys-
terious men in the organ and around the Brooklyn
Tabernacle Just before 1t was burned. Jesse Wat
SON. a pupil in the Adelphi Academy. says that JUST
before the service ended on Sunday morning ne 81"
a man carrying an oilcan come out OF the rear door
Of the church The man, so far as he could judge
was about forty years DID, and had dark-brown hair
and a mustache He wore a slate-colored suit ana
carried an overcoat with brown lining on MS arm
and the ollcan in the other hand. He had noticed
the man because he alone and mad come out
of the door. , =, -,., 49,,
Elder Wadham of the Tabernacle. Is positive that
he saw the shadow OF man In the passlgeWay
leading back of the organ when DR.: Tanage was
preaching Mrs John Mcleod; or NO. 10 warren f
Place SAYS she saw a man in the organ Just before
the service closed and her sister VINO was with mel
also had seen him, and they had spoken OF IT, Inc
man had on dark clothes. . -. ,,,
Fire Commissioner Wurster expects TO- have MS
report on the fire ready to-day. James w. i'irket
one Of the trustees has denied TO him that ne eve,
aided in putting out fire in the resstance-poN OF
the motor OF the organ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Northern Pacific hearing. NILS Buidihs' " d. III
rroo,,,,., Jockey C,ub races Gravesend 230 y. m
Kinderearten exhibition Teachers College lo:So
a. m
Larchmont Yacht Club opening.
New-York Camera Club smoker" No. Sli f1tth-
ave. $50 ?. m. ,
Twelfth Regiment outing Van Cortlandt PARK
p. m. o.,,.,
Oval. D. m.
Dinner FOR Ben Davies. No. Il East Twenty-ssc-
ond-st. p. m.
De Ia sale Athletic Association games Berkeley
Oval. 230 y. m.
Music In Central Park by 7th Regiment Band
o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
HACKENSACK.

The authorities OF Hackensack are SIN at sea
regarding the connection Of Mss Nellie Alderman
with the robbery OF tickets from different stations
on the New-Jcrsey and New-York Railroad The
Girl f.. stu in prison and IS guarded closely. The
authorities appear TO think the girl WAS one OF an
organlzel gang which has been operating along me
road Tor months The eir now maintains s.'n o..
The accusation agalnat the barb. . praj" f. not
believed. She said he was the man VINO r oh'l NE
station on sunday night l. has been SHOWN ~
hroke of an engagcmcnt TO marry her. ana y ~
thought thla Is the reason she accused him Inc
authorities are looking up all the men Win whom
The Girl has been seen FOR months. and IN THIS way
they hope 10 arrest her companion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
RUMoRs ABOUT MISSING MRS. BRADFORD

II was runnored yesterday that the family OF Mrs
Kate Bradford. the missing "hnancier" had re-
ceved information as to where she is. but had kept
the information from her many victims AT the
house. No. 65S Bedford-ave.. no information was
given. 1t is said that uncle OF the woman lSft
home A few days before she did. and returned the
next day. This fact has caused much speculation
The uncle said. when spoken =; that he had been
at Washington, and knew nothing or Mrs. lirhd-
fords disappearance until he returned Although
every effort has been made by the missing woman :
victims 70 re, some clcw to her hiding place. they
have 50 far been unsuccessful II was learned yes
terday that when Mrs Bradford went away she
had A big satchel IN which used 10 carry large
sums Of money. The impression IS that there was
money in the satchel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
ELIZABETH.

Ten boys living in westneli VIII soon have to
answer in court at Elizabeth for serious crime
This Is the result Of the mother % one OF the ten
appea ling to the law TO reclaim her son. The boys
q would appear from the mothers story. have been
acting badly lately ana or St-uf lay last nIokc
into a dlsiilicry, stealing appleiack wine ana nc
coming infoxlcafed The place tho theft was tho
Lambert Dstlllcry, near Willow Grove i Is two
miles from Wcstncli The apllejack and wines are
stored IN a house back OF the dstflleTN. Inc boys
broke into the house and stole a hvc-gllion keg or
applejack. n twO-gallOn keB OF hlSn "IHe' anu
nve-gallOn keg OF low wine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
NO RIGHT TO QUARANTINE PEOPLE.

NO RIGHT IL QUAhAN ll4>IS I@Ci HA1'
JUDGE GAYNoR DECIDES THAT HEALTH COM
MISSIONER CANNOT IMPRIsoN PERSONS
WHO DECLINE TO BE vACCINATED-
SUITS FOR DAMAGES POSSIBLE.
Judge Gaynor yesterday handed down an impor-
tant decision in the OF the right OF Health
Commissioner to order the quarantine of persons
who refuse to submit TO compulsory vaccination
The matter came up in regard to John H. smith ana
Thomas Cummings. exprcssmen. in Greenpoint VINO
refused to be treated with vaccine virus and Sc
cured writ for a review of the proceedings under
which they were arrested for going on with their
business by DR.. H. Taylor Emery Judge Gaynor
holds that DR.. Emery Health COMMISSIONER. ex-
ceeded his powers. In the course or the OPINION
Judge Gaynor says; IF the Commissloner mao ; me
power 10 imprison an indiViuuaI TOT refusing .,
submit TO vaccination. see no reason why ne could
not also nprison one for refusing - swallow some
dose. But the Legislature has conferred no suCh
power upon him, If. indeed It has the power 10 do
the like Chapter 66l of the Laws OF 1893 (Sectoh
30 empowers all health boards TO require ne iso.a
posed TO contagious or infectious disease, Ihefc ~
no claim that the petitioners are infected or nave
they were subjects for isolation by reason OF intec-
ton or exposure thereto. they could only pc de-
Welded their bodies to vaccination. The same aci
directs health boards 70 provide vaccine virus anu
for all persons in need of the same This rams lar
short Of authorizing the imprisonment or those VINO
refuse to De vaccnated: need no' discus
pestilence. Thet right grows out OF the oVerWheIh-
Ing necessity Of the case and has It's limitations.
II Is not being exercised here. for the petIoners
being he'd in isolation as subjects or danger
to the community. to be released when their bodies
are longer sources Of infection. hut they are pe-
Ing forcibly confined because they refuse 70 submit
to vaccination and until they do submit thereto
The case Will probably be appealed. on the basis
Of the opinion OF Judge Gaynor there is ground
for suits for damages by the persons. IN all parts
OF the city, who were compelled to submit to vac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

absolutely necessary business and, several weeks
ago adjourned with the understanding that no fur,
Their meetings would be held until the court nad
decided who elected. Hoster ana Wood'
through their counsel agreed to facilitate matters
and Judge Dixon decided to hear the case to-day
The election as a whole showed striking in
crease in Republican matorties and the new Dor, Dor
ough begins its life with a government more tnor-
oughly Republican than Boiling Springs Township
ever had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
TP4ySA TLANTTC VELLERS.

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the White Star steamer Germanic from Liverpool
were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ainey. Mr. and Mrs. w.
L. Bailey c. L. harrington. II. w. Klnley. Captain
L, REYNOLDS the Rev. J. p. Russ. l.. C. Yeomans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
RESrLT OF A TRADEMARK SUIT

Lea a. Perrins manufacturers Of the celebrat ed
Worcestershire sauce recently brought suit In the
United States Circuit Court of Missouri against the
Western Distilling Company OF ST. Louis, for an a
legged imitation of trademarks and labels The suit
was actively pressed and the result Is that decree
has been obtained enjoinng the parties most active
from any further OF Lea & Perrtnss trademarks.
The defendants also held answerable 10 the
plaintiffs for damages sustained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
NEWARK.

Judges Depue and Kirkpatrick at Newark. yes
terday decided that the law giving the Sheriff
the control OF the jail did not apply 20 tho peni-
Tertiary. and that h. had no authority under tho
law 70 interfere with the manag -mcnt OF the later
Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
OFFICERS OF THE ETHICAL ASSOCIATION

At the annual meeting OF the Brooklyn Ethical
Association held at No i97 South OXford-st. on
Thursday evening the following officers and tTus-
tees Of the association were unanimously elected
for the ensuing year: President Dr. Lewis q.
James; first vice-presdent DR. Robert Eccles;
second vice-president, Mss Ellen F. Kenyon: re-
cording secretary Il. Sidney Sampson corresponding
secretary. James A. Skilion. treasurer. RT Cnarss
II Shepard: librarian. Mrs Jennie \. Whrcomo
trustees the aforementioned officers. together with
Thomas Proctor and William Clinton Burning
The reports of the treasurer and librarian showed
that the receipts and expenditures had amounted
to about 81 900 and that several hundred copies OF
the publications OF the association had been SOLD
during the year
An interesting informal talk by Thomas Proctor
on wild Birds IN Captivity and Some OF Their
Traits" illustrated b. fine living specimens OF the
English skylark. meadow-lark, hermit thrush. black
cap and other rare birds. followed the transaction
Of business. A large number Of tho members OF the
association were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
HOME NE WS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOIELS'
ASTOR- Congressman Johnston Cornish. or New
Jersey BRUNSWICK-Mayo II. S. Pngree' OF
Detroit, GIISEY-Ex- Congressman r. b. r.
Pelrce. OF Indiana. PARK AVENCE-Dwgnt l..
Moody OF Mortified Mass. VIcTORlA-Congress-
man Galusha y. Grow. Of Pennsylvania Baron uu
Tell. OF France and Baron w. Won Bergen OF Ger
many WINDSOR-Cyrus II. McCormicN o' O"'
cagO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
RECEIVERS FILE AN AMENDED BILL.

Hartford. Conn. May lS-In the United States
Circuit Court this afternoon Thomas C. Plat and
Marsden j. Perry receivers Of the New-York and
New-England. filed amended bill Of complaint
against the New-York. New-Haven and Hartford
for unjust discrimination against their road. The
bill is returnable July 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
4 DOUBLE FUNERAL or TWO SISTERS
ONE DIES ~ CALIFORNIA AND THE OTHER
AFTER HEARING or HER DEATH.
IN BROOKLYN
ANTS SIDE OF THE STORY

The funeral Of two sisters together. one Of whom
died in California and the other in Brooklyn will
take place at the home OF their mother Mrs Mary
+. Provost No. 232 Hancock-st. Brooklyn. this
evening The elder. Mrs. Nellie y. Provost Ander-
son. married about three years ago. She died
in Los Angeles. Cal. Saturday of last week
When her sister, Miss Nioletta Grace Provost heard
OF her death her health, which had been excellent
suddenly gave way, and she grew I'll and died Her
death occurred on Wednesday: The elder OF the
sisters was twenty-five years old. and the younger
twenty-one. They LEFT another sister and n brother
w. c. Provost, a wire manufacturer in Williams
burg. The family occupy n fine house at Marcy
ave and Hancock-st.
The funeral services VIII be conducted by the Rev
Mr.. Harris, rector OF St Georges Episcopal
Church. at o'clock tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
l.. Taft the Rev. John wilkie and Walter Rad

II. l.. Taft, the Rev. John Wilkie and Walter RAD
ford o,,A, s-or,
Hamburg and. Southampton. brought among her
passengers Werner BERGEN, Mr. and Mrs - r.
Davy Mr.. and Mrs JON A. Miller; Peter A., NiT Sa
Robert Pfeil, Or. Engel-Reimers, ', Il. Sturgis'
Michel de Viszagh Patyansky and Z. >. barring
Gould.