davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

NEW-1ORk I.
Thomas G. Sherman will speak before the Man.
haitian Single Tax Club at Chickering Hall this
evening.
The Museum OF Natural History Is open on week
days from to 3 o'clock On Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings from to 10 o'clock the public is adj
mitted free. On Sundays II is open from to b
o'clock Admission is charged Mondays and
Tuesdays
The Museum Of Art Is open free to the public on
Tuesdays Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays
from 10 a. m. to p. M: Sundays, from D. m to
p. M. Monday and Friday evenings from to 40
o'clock. Admission on Mondays and Fridays from
10 a. M to p. m. is % cents.
The Nineteenth Century Club will have a meet
ing at Sherry's next Thursday evening.
DR.. Robert Stafford Newton. head OF the depart
ment for insanity and nervous diseases OF 81.
Marys Hospital. will read a paper before the So
ciety OF Medical Jurisprudence tomorrow evening.
on "Hypnotism n Defence to Crime-the Medl-
cal Side"
An open meeting OF the Political Equality Club
OF the XXTst Assembly District will be held on
Monday December TO- at 3 p. m. in the hall OF the
ST Cloud Hotel No. IA West Forty -second-st.
Mrs L. d. Blake will make an address on lhe
constitutional Convention" The public is invited
The disposal OF cages OF canary birds In pedlers
wagons is an odd thing In NETWORKS street traffic.
The Rev. DR.. Newland Maynard will deliver an
illustrated ana historical lecture on wan anu
the West OF England" next Wednesday afternoon
Chickerng Hall.
Yuetide trimmings are already In town ana Tor
sale at various places Wreaths OF evergreen and
red -berried holly. and Christmas trees. OF the
stump. are In the market. They range in price for
desirable ones from 10 cents apiece upward-how
far upward depending upon the cupidity or the
seller and the creduty OF the buyer.
Postmaster Dayton has been advised by telegraph
from Postmaster General Bssell that the order re-
Gently issued excluding special Issues OF periodical
publications from the second class OF mail matter
has been suspended far as the christmas num-
bers" OF those publications are concerned.
The Professional Woman's League will hold Its
annual Christmas bazaar on December 10. IL. H. IL.
Il and 49, at the league headquarters The house
will be open from until IL p. IN. There will be
display OF useful and ornamental articles OF every
description, dolls. flowers candies. needlework ana
aprons a japanese corner and chocolate booth.
Tea will be served.
Str Julian Pauncefote. the British Ambassador
at Washington, arrived here yesterday on the
American Line steamer Paris. He was accom-
panied by Lady Pauncefote. Miss Pauncefoe, Miss
Lillian Pauncefote and Miss Audrey Fauncefote.
Sir Julian has been leave OF absence In Eng
land and now returns to his post OF duty at Wash
ngton.
Dr. A. Conan Doyle sailed yesterday on The
Cunard steamer Etruria for Liverpool Many OF
the authors friends at the pier TO wish him
a pleasant voyage home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
MRS " r. RHOADFS'S STORF or Az ASSAULT

Frank L. Tierney, a tail. slender young man
about thirty years Old Is now under arrest charged
with having committed an assault last Friday even
ing upon Mrs. VI. +. Rhcades T!erney VINO IS 4
Number and lives at li72 Oglcn-ave.. denies the
cbarge and SAWS that he can prove that at the
time OF the alleged assault he was at the bedside
OF a dying child. He voluntarily gave himself up
at the HIghbrdge police station yesterday morning,
saving that he had heard he was wanted 10 answer
to the charge The accused man taken by Cap
tain RYAN TO the home OF Mrs Rhoades. where In
anita ~ the fact that her assallant of Friday night
was masked she Identified him as the man.
This man called at my house Friday evening
she said to Police Justice Simms, In the Harlem
Court yesterday afternoon lie had a handker-
chief tied around the lower part Of his face ana
said he was suffering terribly with neuralgia"
The object OF his visit purported to be his desire
10 purchase the house In which the Rhoades fam
ily lived. The woman told him that her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
ICCTrRE FOR COLLEGIATE ALTMAN

rho New-york Branch OF the Association OF Col
Ieeiate Alumnae met yesterday afternoon AZ no :"
west Forty -fourth-st. Miss Cara u. Potwih pre-
sided and introduced Charles Sprague smi,n. ,"e
lecturer and traveller. who read paper on sw'Ss
Folk -Iore.y Before taking his hearers IN 'n"oy y,
into the heart OF Switzerland. the speaker shin' ~
,,o, v,ou,d understand any expression OF peop-ss
he you must visit the land 81 down nrii and
ni,ls and liz lakes and assinilate It's 3pr,'; anu
~" von viii be able TO run where you groPen ne
t"forc So clearly was the character % ' ,so Sjr
eI', was listened to with the Closest a,tes ,a
and interest BY his hearers Am9ns unf Mrs
VINO VIZ smith. Mrs Holden Mrs L. Il. Collier MIss
Alice Williams Miss , sarah p.ni sbIo M Miss Emily
MISS , an1e Miss Lydia NJ Dame. Miss Adele ~
sna " ard Mas Anna c. McFadden. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

was not at home. and that ne must call again
Then" continued Mrs. Rhoades. he took on.
a paper and wrote something on II, saying
1 might as we'll leave this here took 1t ana saw
a skull and crossbones drawn upon II, ana wneh
] looked up he had pistol pointed at my head
My son. Walter. tried to give an alarm but the
man threatened me. and told Walter TO nusn'
The man then marched into the bedroom
At this juncture Walter raised an alarm. and the
man ran from the ROOM"
On being cross-examined by brother OF the &C.
cuscd man. Mrs Rhoades admitted that she could
not positively identify Tierney the man.
Justice Smms decided to hold nm, and hxed
the bail at 900. which was promptly furnished by
Court Clerk Gavgan. The examination was set
down for next Tuesday at II a.
Both the prisoner and his counsel say that they
can prove an abb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
THE New Society Fad. |"
.OUR NEW DEPARTIRE"-GOOD NEWS FOR
HOVSEkEEPERS.

large number OK well-known society people ~
taking advantage ~ this lad 10 save money, NJ,
The Old Established House Of Aspell Company OF SIs
Greenwich street near Duane street nave op,a
new department shipping families direct az strc,iy
wholesale prices reasonable quantities ana oeNer tns
goods free charge within 300 miles OF New ork,
~ cent. They are "hoi SAFE
dealers IN Fancy and staple Groceries. New crop IeaS
Fresh Roasted Coffee. New Process Canned Goods Sew
Prunes Rasns Figs Dates. Fruits Butter Fl9ur oa..I
meal Provisions. Hams, Bacon. Tongue smoked ana
other Fish Importers Sarlnes. AGENTS for cele
brated Elgn and Philadelphia Creamery Butter froduce
We would call special attention TO their Oid Saoinet
Whiskey per gallon: old 1888 Amontillado Sherry'
si5O; Fine ranies Carets Burgundies Scotch ana
Irish Wishes. Key West Cigar Clear Havana, 900
per lO0 Perfectos Clover Bouquets. $36D per 100
Send interesting and descriptive price is,
mailed free TO any Of The Tribune readers.
New Departments the Holidays for Candies. Fruiss
Nuts etc Committees Church Fairs and Sunday.
schools NOTICE.
Telephone 429 Franklin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
SURPRISED BY THE WIFE.
A LITTLE DOMESTIC COMEDY IN THE
PARK
MIR. AsTEN TOOK EMMA MARTIN DRIVING AND
HAD MIsHAP-MRs. AsTEN APPEARED ON
THE SCENE AT THE CRITICAL MO-

| nix ASlEN lOOk EMMA MAhllN DfslNlNt AMI
HAD A MIsHAP-MRs AsTEN APPEARED ON
THE SCENE AT THE CRITICAL MO-
MENT. AND THERE WAS LIVELY
TIME GENERALLY.
An open air domestic comedy, which might have
ended In a tragedy. and did result in the death
OF a valuable horse and partial premature badness
TO one of the cast took place Friday afternoon
In Central Park just south OF the Sixty-fifth st.
entrance. The central figures in the play were
Peter J. Asten. OF No. i59 Lexington-ave.; Miss
Emma Martin, whose address is said TO be some
where within the boundaries OF the Tenderloin,
and Mrs. Peter J. Aster, wife OF the first named.
Mrs. Rutherford, Of No AZ West Forty-fourth-st..
also played a minor and unfortunate part.
The action OF the play was fierce. sharp ana
realistic. 1t began with runaway was well sus-
tanned by hairpung. and ended in tears and recon-
citation, and dead horse
Asten. young man OF overweight years.
with a large income. invited Miss Martin to drive
ard dine with him at the Casino. In the Park on
Friday. Miss Martin accepted both features or the
invitation. but only one part was fulfilled On the
slope OF the Eastern Drive. between Sixty fourth
and SiXty-fifth SITS. Asten ran into a carriage
driven by Mrs Rutherford. and the shaft OF the
formers carriage entered the breast OF Mrs. Ruth
erford's horse instantly killing 1t. The animal
driven by the young man became frightened and
dashed away. throwing the occupants out
W MIC al lnls was SOlfS on, AiiS. Ho.eh We.
waiting at the Casino because some one had tod
her OF her husbands plans, and she went to me
Casino to welcome the couple. after a manner she
had formulated on her way up. II BODIED little
good for Asten--stili less tor Miss Martin.
The first ntmaton she received OF the disaster
was when her husbands horse and carriage dashed
INTO the Casino stables minus the occupants Mrs
Astcn forgot her wrongs then and hurried TO the
Of the accident She arrived there at mo
mcnt most inopportune for Miss Martin. The lat
ter had Just exclaimed. for the benefit OF Mrs
Rutherford.
Il am hi wife. and he shall not pay one cent for
your old horse.
Mrs As;en did not pause TO make inventories OF
"old h)rses." She paused At nothin~ until she
cached her self-confessed rivals hair Her grip
WAS only broken by PARK Policeman Armstrong.
ard not until she had hercev struck Miss Martin
I'm the fac. and otherwise assaulted her. The police
man Immediately summoned an ambulance. ana
when Mrs Rutherforis Injuries. which were slight
had been dressed. escorted the cast TO the Arsenal
Mr. Rutherford refused TO make a charge against
As,cn and Mrs Asten. after venting her fury
orally on Miss Martini decided that she would not
eato- a compllnt against the couple. Asten gave
Mrs. Rutherford n check for 800 ana as MIS-
Asten's feelings still dubbed forth against MISS
Martin. two policemen were detailed 10 keep peace
until the party separated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
LIE STOOD III TESTS.
From The London Telegraph.

Manifold essays. treases ana poems navv o, IN -
qualities which MAX UP just man Mara TslsO an
,hti,,eonhers have managed to give pretty ialr
1ednipn Of these terms but fell short OF the realty
,vhnn they came to linn good man WneIe
piai and Seneca, and I,octhlus failed, yesItyy-
man OF Battersea. named Turner; has trlunpnan,,iy
Succeeded az the following dialogue proves. an
fiicer about whose conduct some questions arSse' va
asked; "Did you not swear at the child VINO opened
s sn, n any time" Not when you knock your
head against a door, asked Mr.. Turnor. No
answered The officer Then you must be good
man" said Mr. Turnor: and the Guardans feeling
that 1t would be waste o. time TO Improve upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
ORANGE.

The Rev DR. Henry +. Hickok. FOR ove- twenty
five years the pastor Of the Brick Presbyt terrain
Church, OF East Orange has offered his rcsgna-
tion TO the Board OF Trustees. on account OF his
falling health. He will announce the fact publicly
to his congregation to-day. and ask that they VIII
unite with him in request 10 the Prcsbytery OF
Morris and Orange n dissolution OF the pastoral
relation The church will undoubtedly accept the
resignation. and appoint the venerable pastor.
pastor emeritus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
ST3TEN ISLAND.

WHO TAMPERED WITH THE PAPERS?
WEST NEW BRIGHTON.-T. f. Ffnnegan. cnief
examiner OF the Examination Bureau OF the De
partnent Of Public Instruction Of New-York, ac-
companied by Examiner C. W. Halliday. yesterday
ended a special examination OF class OF teachers
q the West New Brighton public school. The ex-
Animation extended over Friday and Saturday
The special examination is the result Of the fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
And the parrot said
Sn.nk out. sneak out.
And the parrot said
sneak out.

The members Of the Presbyterian Union did not
take kindly 10 this ode. the singer retired
crushed Then another man came on rms man
sang TO the effect that certain young woman
named Jane had never been the same since she
left her native village and returned with a Jolly
little twinkle In her eye AZ this point me singer
was told that his services could be dispensed with.
so he departed with much bad language Before
10 be quiet and he sang In obedience to the order.
And her golden hair was hanging down hcr
hack" This settled him. ana out ne went a
Tribune reportcr tried to ind some Of the men VINO
were present al the dinner last night but they
were all out Of town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
A RTCH DISPLAY or DIAMONDS AND JEWELS

Mrs. r. Lynch Of Union Square and Fourteenth
st the diamond expert" is a good example OF
what thrift and enterprise will accomplish Mira
Lynch Is at the head OF one OF the largest diamond
and jewelry establishments In the country Jew
els representing big amount OF money nave
been sold by her In tho nifty years she has beeh
in business. One cannot but wonder at the mag
,t,ud. and maenIncence OF her stock OF diamonds
and jewclry. watches, French clocks. vienna
hronzea and novelties in gold and silver from Oil
"vor the world The prices DO not confirm the
ia theory thai gems we're once used TO ransom
rrlnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

that all the papers from the examination held in
Richmond County in october last were rejected by
the State Superintendent of Schools. 1t was found
that some time between the time OF the holding OF
the examination and the time when the papers
reached reached the state Superintendent they had been
tanlpered WITH. and those teachers whose papers
were not up to the standa RI credited with 100
per cent; Those whose papers originally gave them
SuiHclentN nigh percentage to entitlc them
certhcates, were thus graded far below those whose
papers showed them unfit to teach The atera-
non IN the papers was discovered in Albany. An
investigation was made without result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
rprr LECTURE AT COOPER UNION.

"china and the Chinese" the subject OF last
NIGHTS BOARD OF Education free lecture at Cooper
Union attracted an audience which filled the large
lecture hall The lecturer last night was FRANK H.
Robertson, and he seemed to please MS hearers I'M
mense.y. He said that it was not al al SUI ''''s
,na, ,h, cbires. shoud have been so signally de-
faated in many battles by the japanese. as the
former have no knowledge Of modern wari arr
some soldiers tina. saw" said the lecturer car
rIed spears some others bows and arrows. ana they
did not know how to fire hint-lock musKet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
vrws FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELE.
"JOE' BRCEN RECAPTURED.


Joe" BRUEN RECAPTURED.
.,,." Bruen. a notorious negro criminal. who
d from the lookup In West Chester village
S,'1 on Thursday morning last, was recaptured
CO. ..-aov morning at New-Rochelle. a brakeman
~. New-Haven Railroad saw Bruen hiding in a
..,c,r Of freight train in the railroad yard. The
...,n had stopped on its way from New-York and
u". hound for New-Haven. The brakeman at once
.",, the New Rochelle police, and when Bruen saw
"" coleman approaching he jumped out of the
s..ht car and He was captured after a
..,v chase and taken to Police Headquarters. A
Unstable from West Chester village arrived at New
sonsshsie IN the forenoon and took Bruen TO West
nS oosr The negro. who has long criminal record
Cas released from Sing Sing Prison about six weeks
wsS lie was arrested recently for committing
ssasrous burglaries in West Chester village and Its
n snnity on Thursday morning. while he was in
VIEW ,hs AWes Chester village lookup, aided by two
umsuns he broke jail. He pinhed notice on the
a aor OF the lookup. which was addressed to the
=, propose to be captured again. When Bruen
Dos taken TO the New-Rochoe police station he
We; that he had got the freight train in New
rM r and Intended TO so TO Hartford. Conn. Bruen
III III no be kept in the lookup at West Chester, but
wi be sent 70 the White Plains Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
MGR ATOLLI WILL KEEP SILENT on THAT FOfNi.

Monsignor Sato was spending a pleasant even
ing with the Jesuit professors at NJ. FRANCIS IA
vIer's College last night when a reporter asked
for n confirmation or denial OF rumor that he
had prepared a signed statement defining the bounds
of propriety as between archbishops and bishops.
question suggested By the recently publsEed az
ny rnon Archbishop Ireland by Bishop McQuaid
The Rev. Thomas E. Murphy, president OF 81 81
Trapcis Xaviers made the foowng o rem, put
II have just asked His Grace about the matter
and he says that he doesn't contemplate mak'ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN DINERS SADLY SHOChED'
At THE LAST MEETING or THEIR UNION SOME
SONGS WERE sung ny PROFESSIONALS
WHICH cArsEn SOME Comment.

At THE LAST MEETING OF THEIR UNION SOME
SONGS WERE srNG ny PROFESSIONALS
WHICH CAUSED SOME COMMENT
/, has Just leaked on; that the members - the
PRESBYTERIAN Union. who dncd together At the Ho-
tel Brunswick las, Monday night. are somewhat
for them a; the end OF the dinner. Tho dinner was
fine one. and attended by such men as the
Rev DR. John Hall Warner Van Norden. who pre-
sided: the Rev D. \ r Schauicr. the Rev. NJ Il.
Babcock OF Ia. tlmorc. Professor :. \ Mu'chmore.
the Rev Or Rodcrick Terry OF the Reformed
Church and the Rev Dr. Henry van Dyke. Many
women y ero aiao prescus.tpnd an evening OF good
cheer md Quiet enjoyment Vas expected
Tho dinner over. the entertainment was turned
on" And the entertainment surpassed even the III
most wishes OF the men who had arranged IL Tn"
professionals who appeared had no thought OF the
character OF the audience. 30 they let themselves
go" When the nrst performer began 70 sing there
was considerable surprise Here Is part OF the song
longer. l.
fing-r longer Loo.
love - linE~r Lacy.
So iing-r longer
Listen whilo .nr ah'
Promise yJu' b. true.
Iinger longer. longer ingsr.
ilnger longer Loo
The audience shufFed little BIT. but they really
charming enuson. what the Parrot SAID" The
song describes how a young man trei 10 kiss his
nancee and was caught by his prospective father
in-law. The father-inlaw was angry. and the song
goes:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-09

prices from FIVE DOLLARS upward Call send for
descriptive pamphlet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-03

carpet bagglng, not To trust too much
to paws reconstruction. II won't
wash" But when CORTLAND FASTENED
TO assure her that Drummond was not
carpet Dagger, was not only free
from any Of the political intrigue inn
piled under that baleful title, bat was a
wealthy northern capitalist simply
seeking investment, the young lady
was scarcely more hopeful. II suppose
he reclSons 20 pay paw for those mig
gers yo' stolc2" she suggested, with
gloomy sarcasm.
No" cald CORTLAND, smiling, "but
what II he rcckoned q pay those mig
gers for working for your father and
hm?n
III paw Is going into the trading
business with him MAJ. Reed. a
so'th'n gentleman, Is going 10 keep
shop he hain't such fool as 10 believe
niggcrs win work when they amt
obliged 20. That's been tried over at
Mrandy Bows, not Owe miles from here,
and the niggcrs arc half the time runnin
round here talSin' holiday. She put mp
new quarters for en- and tried 20 make
EN- eat together at a long table like
those low-down folks up north, and did
away with their cabins and their melon
patches, and allowed IL would get 'em
out OF lying round too much and want.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-02-03

Mai. Reels house was but few min
ntes walk down the dusty lane, and was
presentlyheralded by the baying OF three
or four fox hounds. and foreshadowed
by dilapldated condition OF plcNc,
fence and succeed gate front. Beyond
II stretched the wooden doric columns
Of the usual southern mansion. dimly
seen through the broad leaves OF the
horse chestnut trees that shaded H.
There was the usual listless, black shad-
ows haunting the veranda and outer
oflices-former slaves and still attached
house servants-arrcsted like lizards In
brcathlcss attitudes at the approach of
strange footsteps, and still holding the
brush, broom, buster or home implements
they had been lazily using, i'm their fixed
hands From the doorway Of the de-
tachcd kitchen connected by gallery
20 the wing OF the mansion, Aunt
Martha" the cook, gazed also with n
saucepan clasped 20 her bosom and her
revolving hand with the scrubbing
cloth in II apparently stopped on a
dead center"
Drummond, whose gorge had risen at
AAANN1 tNftNAiN'0 W hRlf'HhNoP iANaH"NsNJ
and utter shiftlessness, was not relieved
by the presence Of Mrs. Recd-a sourcd,
disappointed woman Of forty, who still
carried In her small dark eyes and thin
handsome lips something OF the bitter
ness and antagonism OF the typical
southern rights woman-nor OF her two
daughters, Octavia and Augusta-whose
languid atrabiliousncss seemed part
OF the mourning they still wore The
optimistic gallantry and good fellow.
ship Of the major appeared the moro re-
marlxable by contrast with his cypress
Swallowed family, and their venomous
possibilities. Perhaps there might have
been vein OF southern insincerity in
his good humor.
Paw" said Miss Octavia with gloomy
confidence 10 CORTLAND but with a
pretty curl Of the hereditary lip, lis about
the only reconstructed one OF the en-
tire family. We don't make 'cm much
about yer. But I'd advise yo' friend,
Mr.. Drummond-if he's coming here