davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
NrUS NOTES FROM TIE NAVY YARD.

The official horsepower trial of the armored
cruser Maine which to begin yesterday mas been
nostponcd 1t will probably be a month before the
.-,aI takes place as it has been decided 10 ado
Nf,een feet to the length Of the cruisers smoke
mines ard Engineer in-Chief Melville has about
completed the plans for the cAahge me HiS"
amokepipes will give greater draft hence qmcKe:
peneration Of steam Il increase OF power Ihat -
high smokepipcs will give Increased combustion ana
consequently an increase of horsepower Oh course
tho bulders of the engines want to develop as much
horsepower as possible and the delay IN the trial
under the circumstances not be to their disad-
vantage for the contract allows them 500 premium
for every horse-power developed above 5000 The
seeterious effect the boilers caused by the use
~ forced draft would be avoided by the abandon
won. Of The forced draft system The hign pipe
uyiu also produce actual economy OF comDns'oh'
du. IN the more enei getic combination OF the oNy-
zen of the air with fuel.
rThe six sailors from The cruiser ColuHlbi1 VINO
arrived here from Bucficl1s. Nicaragua, on Mon
Tav and Scre sent t. the Navdi Hospital, BroOk-
I'm are suffering from the effects OF NAL ral FEVER
One OF them said yesterday that there had been a
zoo. manv csses OF malarial fever on board the
Tohmbia but .-ere no serious cases. one
Of the officers said that he idea OF attrihutng the
Sickness 10 the uuDfGts of the Delaware River was
absurd: that IL was due TO the climate about Nica-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
NETWORK CITY.

The New-Yor, State Brewers ana MaltSt'rS as
ISOLATION at rs annual election yesterday morning
M the Brewers Board OF Trade. Nos l'9 ana III
East Flffecuth-st chose the following officers.
President william Barthoomay. Rochester; INST
vice president Frank Ehrct New-Nork; second wee
president Michael S,hrott Albany; third vic"-pfes-
dent. John W Weber. Brooklyn: treasurer A''ph
O. Hucpfel. New-York: secretary GaIus Ih'nAhh
81 Georges Mons Bible Glass lei hy Pr"siden;
Seth Low Of Columbia College. VIII resume its sun
dav morning session on October :, at $50 o'clock In
the mems clubroom. 40 90 siNtecnth-st
= r. Wilson & 60. the original purchasers. yes.
to-day sold f. Kuhn Loeb q Coz $siol"" Of tn!t"i
States Cherokee land per cent bonds ON I''
cent basis The whole issue amounted To ".''''''
The quantity ~ oranges lemons ana bananas I'M
,orteI into the United states during September
I,ei was as follows: oranges. $50 boxes hf'i"S'
T. 90 IN September 1873 lemons. go" boxes against
T. 90: bananas 20 80 bun hes. against -"'"'
The sale ~ tho Hennessy library "a' continued
Yesterday at the rooms 81 Bangs a Co.. No. 80
broadway. fair prices being obtained for the VOL
umes offered The sale goes on today al --' j. H.
and Will Doe ended tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
MAKING FAST TINE ~ NEE on AGE

The American clipper snip Grcat Admiral, Captain
ROwel. arrived here yesterday. having made the
from London In the remarkably fast time of twenty
three days. she made the from Start Point TO
the Banks in nine days having fair winds bu, after
passing the Banks net variable winds and cams
Captain ROwell SAID that he would have made the
trip in nineteen days hdd IT not been for heavy
gale, which kicked up such high head sri that The
good old ship greatly delayed. The Great
Admiral was butt by Il. T.. Jackson in his yards at
East Boston Mass, and was lauichcd in Aprn 1863
She is built Oi oak and yellow plte. and registers
1857 Her proportions sOI..wnat differ. nj
from those of later models. as her beam Is slightly
over 40 feet, while her length Is Ca.y 2li feet and
her depth y fcct inches. She il owned ~ william
+. We'd ~ Co. and brought over cdlgO of cliff
stone. chalk Considering hcr age this voyage IS
regarded as fine performance. as her rua II the
Banks equals some Of those made in the late BIS
when the DrcIdnought Wa winning her laurci. and
making records around the Horn" and across ne
Wn.iarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
HE DID NOT INSPECT Settlers
THE RESOLUTION CONCERNING ALDERMAN CARY |
4 KEGAKnED As 4 JOKE.

THE RESOLUTION CONCERNING ALDERMAN CARY
4. REGARDED As 4 JOKE.
Just after Alderman Isaac H. Cary sailed for
Europe ast. June. resolution was adopted hy the
Brooklyn Common Council requesting him to make
a study Of the sewer systems Of European cities
while on his travels abroad. The member who Of
fered the resolution apparently ala 50 IN the NJ
most good faith: the other members. however. seem
to have regarded the matter In the Hight ~ j'k"
on their good-nltured associate. Al ali events they
passed 1t without "A dissenting vote The resolution
further stated that 1t would serve as passport 20
Mr.. Cary wherever he might 20 in Europe. Dlly
certified by the CRY clerk. official copy Of the
resolution was forwarded to Alderman Cary VINO
found Il a; his brooklyn house on he return. about
the LIST Of September.
When asked II he spent much Of his time abroad
IN inspecting sewers Alderman Cary responded en-
phatically that he did not. that, In fact he dd not
inspec, single European sewer. He was greatly
Impressed, however with what H. saw In some
European cities in the handling OF garbage etc. 50
that nothing Is wasted He enjoyed his trip abroad
from the Hamburg steamers deck, ana barring m"
fact that hc ashore for a htte tim" AT Sputn-
amptOn He regretted that he was absent from
brooklyn at a time when his presence was required
In order authorize the Commissioner 81 'liy
Works make the necessary extension 81 thc water
works However. that matter came ont all right IN
the end, and he dd not permit Il 10 worry MIN whl"
abroad not HlthsjdnIing tina, the suggestion came
him from Brooklyn that he should arranSe t. vote
by proxy in favor Of the water extension But mat
was Of course. an impossihility.
Mr. Cary disposed Z, look on the sewer reso-
luton as simply joke. He laughed heartily AZ the
Idea that IL would a passport wherever he
admit M to the audience chamber Of the queen or
any other crowned head that cared to meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Iexow Investigating Committee oid "ehe'a'
Sessions Courthouse. 1880 a. IN.
Committee OF Seventy meeting. No. 81 Nassau-st''
p.
State Iunacy Commission. Park Avenue Hotel
National Druggists Association Convention, Del
moncos.
jerome Park races. p. m.
Queens County Jockey Club races. Aqueduct' 2l'
p.
Anti-Machne Republican Assembly ana Aiuer"en
conventions, evening.
German Republican Club No 1885 Thrd-ave, s
p. III.
Kings County Republican primaries, p m
ORGANIZATION Of Ant-Tammany Womans AuN-
iarv No 739 Amsterdam-ave.. : p m
Academy OF Medicine. No. q West Forty-thiri-st.'
p .
Woman Suffrage meeting. No. Lexng'on-ave.' s
p.
Morrisania Literary Society entertainment one-
hundred-and- nfty-sxth-st. and -. Anns-aye p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
NEWARK.

Clarence Schenck an agent for the Metropolitan
1loyds Of New-York, arrested yesterday In MS
insurance office in the Prudential Building New
ark on a capias issued by supreme court No'h
missioner T. @. Keasbey Howard w. Hayes at
torney for Mr.. Duryee, State CORNERSTONE Oh
Insurance and Banking. made the complaint 10
secure a penalty of $500 from Schenck for an al
legged violation OF the New-Jersey insurance laws
Tie is charged with issuing policy ior com
many not incorporated. but composed or men per
eonally responsible pro rata Mr.. Hayes coud hGt
proceed against all the members. ana so ne ,ooh
action against the agent. Mr. Schehck gave
bail.
The Democratic leaders in Newark decided yes
ferday TO appeal TO the Court of Errors ana Ap-
meals against the decision OF the branch supreme
Court that the Newark Ward Redistricting law IS
constitutions. The election will be held In Newark
Notwithstanding this appeal
William Hopkins. of Harrison, began SUIT yer
terday recover from the Consolidated iraGuQ On
Company $1,000 damages. He was injured IN
Jersey City by trolley car on September lS'
the striking his wagon.
Policeman John Smith. of the Third lrecinct'
pleaded not guilty in the Court of Quarter Ses-
sions yesterday to an Indictment for manslaughter
account OF the death of Patrick CurIGy' on
June 81. Curley fought the policeman ana was
dubbed. He died hour after being arresle a
Smith gave bail yesterday, and his trial was
Set down for October Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
RUTHERFORD.

Since the disappearance of Borough CLERK Alexis
McNuty. weeks ago, numerous candida'es
for the place have appeared and after repeated
postponements a special meeting took place on
Tuesday night TO appoint clerk At p m
Mayor Shafer Councilmen Teeple and Crear CRe-
publicans). and Councilman Mileham l)emocrau
were present Mayor Shafer did not call the met'
ing to order but in informal way began 70
read an opinion by Edward j. Luce. which IN SUP
stance said that the Council had no power 70
organize q police department. but might appoint
assistant marshals. Soon afterward Councilman
Van Harding Hepuhhcanl and Councilman hlaNe
(DemocraU entered the room.
Mayor Shafer and the three Republican Council
men left the room COR a short time to confer about
the clerkship, and were soon joined by Councilman
Van Wrinkle on returning TO the Councll tham-
her they were astonished 10 find that the Demo
cratic members had gone home. There being a
quorum present, motion that the election oil a
borough clerk be proceeded with was made. A
tie vote resulted. and Mayor Shafer cast his vote
In favor OF postyOning the matter until next Mon
dav The borough practically has no clerk j.
Stoddard jr.. who has b.. temporarily ming NE
place declaring last Friday that he was unable
10 continue the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

Of a number Of secondhand carriages tha' die
eoual TO new at a great sacrifice. ,-oh
Rusiness az the NewYork Coach Horse ana ~
Cdmoany's stable No 25s West Sixty-nin inst iias
Ma q ittia boom for the las, two weeks my
have lust received fresh carload OF nign-s,epp.ns
barses that are OF The rare the lot cohs;5ts
Of four-in-hand. tandem pair. single ana siuu'c
horses and cobs. :. q, vx-oos,ors,
is holding an absolute cosng-Out sale OF dryeooIS,
iauniry forst, grocery and other business wagons
~ cost The firm also carries a line OF dePOi,
yvapons phaetons bugges. &c. that are being soI
Ar a great sacrifice. The assortment 81 business
wagons they carry is complete and purchasers are
cure m find fust what they desire at TINS SAFE =.
The Mutual Wagon and Carriage company; 20.
20 UuJson-st j. offering wagon that IS built TOT
ami cspeclallv adapted to the New-l ork BAKER udue
a. \ moderate figure for such desirable wagon
II also has several gOod second-hahu "dbo"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
TROLLEY LINES NAY BE. RON'
HOWARD CARROLL SAYS STATEN i'HA'D
Frs WILL HAVE PLENTY or
TRANSIT FACILITIES.

HOWARD CARROLL SAYS STATE" i'"N'
Frs WILL HAVE PLENTY OF
TRANSIT FACILITIES.
Tho forrvboats OF the staten Island Rapid Transit
COMPANY were running yesterday. and will IN all
nrobahlitv be running to-day. The whole AFFAIR Oh
the Staten Island Ferry franchise may possibly re-
suit i'm two ferries instead OF one and heh the PeoP'
OF Richmond County would be benefited ihs'e'u vi
injured az a result OF the present cohPl'oa''o'''
Mr. Boar,lman. Of Tracy. Boardman x fIa''' cou"-
sci for the Rapid Transit Company. claims hat the
cor,rapv still has the right to carry passengers on
,he Staten Island Railroad. Howard Carroh sald
Yesterday: II propose to execute the lease OF 'le
ferry within n reasonable time on behali OF the
people whom | represent. \ lease Is uoou'''e"'
which requires careful considerations ana 'hdt - '
reason say within reasonable tine. Shaii COM
py with all the conditions Of the sale one OF Wh''h
i the pavrncnt to the Staten Island RAPID transit
C,n,nanv Of sl75 900 for their terminal improvements
As to the statement that the boats OF the staten
Island Rapid Transit Company may stop ru'''''"b
,o-,norrov I will say that If they do ] Will nave
boats running on the following iiolilnE,, h"iit es
to-day no less than thirty ferryDoatS pillt
peciay carrying trucks. whose Owners 80 ,rht .,
ine - r,nt thon Therefore. outside OF the eighty
adj boats which Mr. Starin owns. there Will BE- no
Tr,nst Rsiiroad does not give us Gooi service
i Iinrs vii he pnt in for the whole length Of
the ISLAND The people interested IN thIs & ,hi
all large propcry-owners on staten Island anu 'e
Interests arr. the Interests OF the Island ne tilh
about an opposition ferry is IDLE me iranciiS 7,
which we have purchased ia an exclusive rRh'' am
Their, can be no opposition ferry. That mas De''s
fully demonstrated by Mr.. Starn rsai "tH, ,, ~
ten years In the OF Starin against me Mdyon
OF %cw-York The whole legal history or Terry
franchises IL contained In that case mere mas n,'
no Understanding between ~ and the Ferry com OH
panv. our relations are "%acty as my W. ~
Ten years ago. wnen the COMPANY took tr2m US o l
very franchise | shall visit the Controller to!ly
n talk with him about the lease but not with the
intention Of executing II to-day. , -. -
Mr. Cannon the superintendent OF the staten Isl
and Ferry said Yesterday that there was hothlhB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
GArHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Tho nolIce Investigation shows that the alleged
containing fluid which Patrick Moran was induced
TO drink at a wake at No. 2S3 Van Brunt-st was
only saltpetre and alcohol lie is seriously III, how
ever.
contest has been begun over the VIII OF WlIIiam
w Hebberd by which $4,000 was left to his second
wife His children by his first wife alege undue In
nuence.
In the suit Of James CottreI to recover damages
for assault from John W. Murphy, former secre-
tary to John Y. McKane. committed just before the
election last year in Gravesend, a Sherins jury
awarded the plaintiff $1,000 yesterday
An important conference Of Christian workers
for the deepening of spiritual life Is to take place
in the Hanson Place Baptist Church Hanson pace
and South Portland-ave. beginning on Monday ana
continuing until Friday evening, october T. with
three sessions daily
w. A. Bogarius has resigned general manager
of the Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company. and
has been elected secretary and treasurer TO succeed
CYRUS T. Smith. who has resigned by reason OF HI
health Mr.. Bogarlus returns to place which ne
formerly held 4 saving OF per cent on the amount
OF stock of the company has been effected by seal
ing down the salaries OF the officers OF the company
from president down.
A statement Of the city debt as it stood on oc-
tober shows that the net debt is Sil22% 10 less
than the amount Of which the debt Is limited TO by
law The total debt IS Si9.l5i,0"
The long fight between THE Brooklyn Citzen
and brooklyn Typographical Union has ended IN a
victory for the union. and contract was s!gnei
Yesterday by the propretors OF the paper ana the
officers OF the organization. whereby the composing
room of the paper will be run according to union
rules The employees who went on strike are to be
re-employed while those who accepted employment
at the time OF the strike left TO make their
peace with the organized printers. The contract Is
for one year, and the Old employees are to resume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
AFFAIRS ~ brooklyn.


THE UNIVERSAL" SOLD FOR 100000
The property known as THE Universal at
Washington and Hillary SITS. adjoining the Column
ba Theatre was sold at auction yesterday Inc
Mutual, Life Insurance Company OF New-h0rh
which held mortgage on it, bought 1t in for $lCOo
under foreclosure proceedings. The Hens upon II
amounted 70 about $4,000 The property is 100 feet
in frontage and l2S feet deep. The part OF me
former building occupied by the theatre is not al
fected by the sale. it disposed Of at the time
the theatre built The universal was ptEun
in lSS6 bv Lehman Brothers a. Owings, 10 De Il
general drygoods house The sum Of $2W;Vp was was
paid for the site. and S29500 was eXpendcI on me ne
huldlng This was planned to bc ten stories IN
height but only the first story was competed. ne
foundations are massive and the hrst Story orHSl
as the drygoods centre of trade moved uptown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BREVOORT- Professor George Forbes, OF "las
gov FIFTH AVENTE-Chef Justice Melville W.
Fuller OF the United States supreme court eN-
Governor James D. Porter. OF Tenn sSee' iIe'''r''
D. C. Gilman of Johns Hopkins University IT.
7 7 NJ Currv formerly United States Minister
to Spain: William Writ Henry. OF richmond VA
William W. Tracy. OF Illinois. ana Joseph H.
Choate GILSEY-E. Prentss Bailey OF "'h
M'RRN HIII.-Genoral Cyrus Bussey' oi NaS"
ington. ST. CLOUD-Gereral Samuel patton "
Boston and Thomas Lowry. Of Mimi apohs. VIZ
TORIA-Congressma Gausha \. Grow OF fehh-
evlvania and Miss Mary Garrett. OF Baltimore.
WAI,DORF-Judga John Clinton Gray, o. the
New-York Court OF Appeals WlNDSoR-M
Covarrubias secretary OF the Mexican Lesa'lon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
HORSE AVID CARRIAGE TRADE NOTES.

Everything in the line of carriages at the store
Of J. NJ Quimby e. Co.. Newark. Is new. bright and
beautiful Carriages of the latest designs pleni-
ful In all styles and KINDS
W. Il. Pond & CO.. No 81 Broadway are showing
many novelties In smar' carriages that not 10
be e.sewhere~l IN this city. ana among their
speciaties tandem carts. hooded gigs and breaks
Of entirely new design which consid, -able
comment when first the street
Buggies phaetOns. runabouts Surveys and fancy
driving traps OF all kinds and styles ex-
hibi,on at Studebakei Brothers, NJ. 26j Canal-st
Their fail stock is complete and the prices are
moderate.
At the repository OF II. a. Waterhouse & Son.
No. l52 West Twenty thrd-st, be had ba riga ms
on anything in the way of carriages traps. run
aboats or road wagons. The firm is also disposlnC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THEY STOLE JEWELRY AND ATE SUPPER.

1t was found yesterday morning that the mousse Vi
David s Wells coal commission merchant ~
No 1913 Pacinc-st. had been entered by burglars
and property valued at about 50" had Deeh ca''''"
off The burglars made themselves SO inuch AT
home that they ate heartily Of the contents OF the
refrigerator II is thought that chloroform or some
other drug was used. the members OF the fanny
awokc with headaches YESTERDAY william II. flte-
man. Reconnaissance of city Works. VINO IS the
father-in-law of Mr.. Wells. arose early yesterday
and discovered the front door agar iie theh entered
the dining room and found that the silver was mss
ing He hastily awOke the rest OF the 1aHniy', anu
Mir Wells found that the suit of clothes when , ne
took off when he went to bed had disappeared. Win
500 n gold watch, a valuable unset diamond anu
important papers Some trnkets were also stoen.
II is supposed that window IN the houSe' VIII" -
detached. left unfastened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
THE DrsappEARAyCs or r r. VALE.

Dispatches have been received in this city from
San Francisco telling OF the disappearance OF F. f.
Yale a travelling man for the cloak house OF Gus
fave Bloom No. 81 Walkcr-st.. this city. 1t Is said
that Yal. was stopping at the Baldwin Hotel In
San Francisco and suddenly disappeared from
there about two months ago Some weeks later IA
woman called at the hotel and said she was Yale's
wife After she had made repeated daily inquiries
at the hotel, the management telegraphed to the
missing mans employer. He replied by guarantee
ing thu hotel bill and requesting that fales tray
cling trunks be returned TO this city: When The
Mr. Bloom yesterday he was referred TO Mr. Yale.
sr who Is an employee Of the house. MT Yale
sad that he knew absolutely nothing about the
disappearance OF his son. would he say what he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
BROOKLYN BOYS ARMED As HIGHWi YMEN.

Marshal George Glenn. Of East RUTHERFORD ar
rested three young men. about twenty years DID, AT
the Erie station about midnight on Tuesday. They
had in their possession horsr-pi'tol one hundred
pounds Of ammunition, a Winchester rife. a shot
gun. two brides two pairs Of spurs, ana SOM
brero hat The young men Were locked up as
suspicious characters Yesterday morning a mes
sage from the Brooklyn chief Of Police Identified
them as Louis Schulor, OF 40 10 Cook-st
Charles f. Phieffer. Of 40 1913 Nostrind-avc.. and
Allie Lennison Of 40. go De Kab-avc., all of
Brooklyn They left home for the West three weeks
ago. reached Buffalo. became disgustcd, ana were
OH their way back to Brooklyn when arrested. The
mother OF Phicfer came - Rutherford yesterday
Afternoon. and. promise 10 take them nome,
the Young men put IN her charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04

Tax Collector John Oezne Of White Plains VIII
begin the collection of village taxes on "ednes-
dav next at the Corporation rooms. lie VIII SIT Tor
two weeks on MONDAY. Wednesday and Saturday.
from a. m. until p. m the boafd oi
Excise received two applications FOR hotel licenses
at a recent session. and both applica tons we're
denied The Board Of Managers ot me NeSt-
chester County Society of Agriculture ana tlorCut
,,re held a meeting at the Court House YESTERDAY
10 receive the reports of the various oihcerS rSla.
five 10 business transacted at the County falr last
week The result Is reported satisfactory
Tba Renuhlican County Convention will meet in
Iafayette Hall this morning at IL O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-04
Established 1916.

Let's take one coat for example.
A genuine covert cloth Top Coat /;
not a shadow Of "ready-made" look
about it (easy to say, but hard to dO),
seams strapped, stylish length. and
"correct" in every other detail-prce
$500.
Not worth more than $500 either,
and yet, where can you buy such u
coat for such Il price
Correct Liverics at moderate prices.
"Smith, Gray & Co.'S Monthly" for
October is out. Mailed free.