davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04

AND THEN CIT HIS THROAT.
Inspector Williams and detectives OF the central
Office were in the Fourth Precinct yesterday ASSIST
Ing the police there in the investigation OF the
murder Of Gottlieb Grob. the German cook. whose
body was found In his the fourth floor OF
the rear tenement-h9use No. 22l Wiam-st on
Wednesday evening.
Grob was killed Tuesday night or early on
"Wednesday morning. lie had lived alone since MS
wife ran away with barber about three years
ago and ne earned s. a week as a dlsn,wasner;
H. dld 90 70 work as usual on rdiesuy' ai,s
on the bed. and blood hal been spattrrei dDVu1 Oh
tho walls of the room. An Old cloak, Whlch IOI-
merlv had belonged GrODS faltnltsS WE, party
covered his body and newspaper had Deeh ihroNn
over his face His skull had been broken at the
base and there were eashes IN ms throd1 "H'e"
appeared 10 have been inflicted with razor
George Ramft a fellow-employe OF pt9u' anu anu
the housek pper went 10 the police station III pax.
St, TO report the murder, and kantt was htpsS
there as a witness dnder arrest Detectives tOuni
that a towel IN the sink in Grobs room had Dlo2u
on Il. as If the murderer had washed MS haiius
al the sink The weapon with which the MURDER
had been committed could not De iouhI' anu H'oos
razor and watch were missing -, .,t..
The only theory for the murder that ule poiicee
thought reasonable yesterday was that thlei mao
cot into tirob's room. GrOb had been awakened
by the thief who had killed him with an axe Or
other weapon. which was afterwar1 carried away,
Search was being made yesterday Tor uan vno
slept with tirOb his for Few nights seFerdi
months ago. In the same house in which CROP nad
band was run over and killed some time ago lhere
was a report that she had received s5OO damages
from express company, whose wagon had run
over her husband. The police Thought Was
possible that the thief who killed Grob had got into
the wrong ROOM intending 10 ROB Mrs. herring
The woman has not received the N,JO yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
HORSES SHOW WHAT THEY CAN DO.
THE BRILLIANT SHOW OF THE RIDING AND
DRIVING CLUB CONTINUED IN


BROOKLYN.
Another brilliant display of horses made
last evening at the Riding and Driving club in
Brooklyn the second evening Of the second annual
Horse Show under the auspices OF the club. The
boxes and tiers OF seats were filled with the lead
ers of fashionable society and many fine toilettes
were TO be
The bugle sounded for the first entry at O'Clock.
and for four hours the ring was the centre OF in
terest There was first an exhibition OF pair OF
Arabian stations. Hegra and Abdul Hamid III,
owned by r. F. Downing. Mr. Downing had in
tended 10 show two other stations but they were
rev from his stable shown. The TWO stations on
exhibition are descended from those presented by
tourney around the world I'm 1873. Mr. Downing did
not enter his horses in eompei,i ii wac ,,.o,a,.
saddle horses. which, with their fair riders at,
entries APPEARED The exhibitors were John Glib.
Arthur Corlies. Miss Claudia Sherwell Miss Helms,
l.. Candee. F. b. Fiske. 5. c. Prize and Timothy L.
Woodruff. ,,, .,, e.s, nr,,, MN.
riyen 70 Mr.. Corliess spunk ridden by Miss Ethel
Moore The second plize was secured by Mr Pirte,s
Isr" rldden by Miss Glib Won the third prize.
There re % SS1ses io %g Wam H. Erhar j. Nut
ting. George Il Fahys and f. D. Snd j. Il Beard
Scbults' IT, was on the four-wheeer Of the Messrs.
Beard He carried of first prize with VIA oats
With signal and Syntax. The third prize went to
Mr Fahys, who drove King and kelpie: . y
Rarnrs W A. Jamson. +. H. Barnes and + NJ.
Snroulc The winner was r.. II. Barness Trix Mr.
Jamison's Roam Roy won second place ana H. II.
HARNESS Quarterback was third. ~
Da srh ,s.,~'in-hand teams were shown by Ray.
mond Hoagland. +. ID. and J. Il. Beard and Timothy
In the class OF saddle horses over - hands J
inches and four years old or over there were M
teen entries by 4. h. Baylis. jr., William y: Dyk-
man Edward AMMAN, Arthur Corlies. Howard GLIB.
Richard s Barnes. John Gibb, Eugene l., Maxwell.
Hnrhert {; Hull ) &. Pire. j. H. Walbridge, w. A.
Iamison Timothy l.. Woodruff and Theodore r.
Miller Most of them were ridden by their owners.
Tha other classes exhibited included ten high step
ners seventeen horses In harness, ten tandems and
Two classes of jumpers whose performance closed
The evening Tonight the show Will be continued
with high school horses four-in-hand driving be-
tween posts. and jumping special features. The
show ends tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
~ DOdsSEvgEYTS.

Inc rev following names selected from long list
who have been my patients from thirteen years
and from whom permission their names has
obtained or voluntarily given
''''i - - ''iS' West Nh ~
ii. T. Plant.
col l. Iain.... Manhattan az r. r.
'i'ld'd hhiip' CtI ~. @nd l-th ~
'oih T. 'uTrl'r. American Bank Note Co
mos ) fIdgS.. Washington lla -
il'HiS tth Avenue ii'i'
T. T. Eullard ................Bo Box 3O3 Newly CITY
II your teeth Irregular ana IN looking regulate
them. make them handsome. and good anybody's.
without employing plates OF strings. IMMEDIATELY
AND WITHOUT PAIN.
If have lost teeth and have few left. can
replace those lost with good and useful ones solid ana
immovab-. like natural teeth. without pam ana
without trouble. and it will take but little time.
If your teeth are loose and useless can make them
Arm and useful.
II have aching tooth. | stop the ache ana
restore the tooth TO its original usefulness without pam
II YOU are wearing partial plate don't do ;n Is IN
comfortable. wears the natural teeth. and VIII eVentnfy
loosen and destroy them. make teeth for you Wlih
which you car eat at once we'll as with the natural
This applies only those seeking the best
J.. T. SHEFFIELD. -. N. D. 70 West I'd ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
A CALL TO ATTEND THE CONFERENCE.
EASTERN REPUBLICANS URGED TO COOPERATE
WIFI TMosE OF TIE WEST AND sOlTM

EASTERN REPUBLICANS URGED TO COOPERATE
WITH THOSE OF THE WEST AND SOUTH.
The following circular has been sent out to promi-
nent Republicans by the Eastern Republican League
Conference Committee
appreciate the vital interest to the Republican party
England Republicans at the National League Con-
venton TO be held in Denver June %. the only
therefore OF supreme importance. The depiorablc
condition Of the country, following the advent OF
perative duty of every patriotic Republican 70
efficient work that they doing In every STATE
and Territory OF the Union. The Western and
Southern state heVG gcpS oIcpaiops can f. tb
convention. Aside from the entertaining JOURNEYS
ern brethren viii give cordial reception at Den
YER, and ample opportunity VIII be AFFORDED ior
fascinating and instructive excursions through me
most picturesque country on the globe II the East
responds in the same spirit the result VIII ,, rex,
resentative and inspiring convention whlch WIN
lmpart new vgOr to the Congressional and state
campaigns this fall and assure complete Republican
The National League has aroused an enthusiasm
in the southern ana WSsisrn SgS % . boI,no @n
lie differences. cry stalize Republican sentiment
business. employ idle labor and MAKE the Nation
more prosperous and the people OF all sections
true Republicans this critical period irrespective
OF factions. individuals or geographical locations 10
aid in such an important preliminary movement
For these reasons YOU are earnestly requested N
participate in q conference % BE- helI . u p"ror
Thursday. May TO- at p. m. The invitation Is eN-
tended to you active Republican In accordance
with a resolution passed at preliminary conference
OF League officers and representative Republicans
held In New-York City on April %.
Matters OF Importance Will come up al TINS con,
ference for general consideration ana concerted
political action during the coming campaign II
u.s. therefore. desirable that men Ike yourself. VINO
have interest Of the party AZ heart and can alN
by their influence and ideas. should attend. IN"
interest taken in his preliminary conference ana
Convention at Denver the elections this aui INN
and the Republican party throughout ne country
make IL essential that you inform the chairman I'M
mediatey OF your intention TO attend and also sub
nit any suggestions that will promote the Interests
| OF the meeting and add to the general welfare Of
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
Old Titus Writing the History of
Rome.

When old Titus wrote Rome's history he
did not think that in future ages the springs
of Europe would be brought to America, for
America was not known then, although it
existed. and so did the Carlsbad Springs You
can buy the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt at every
drug store now They are the concentrated
corporations Of the Waters of Carlsbad, which
have been used for centuries for their specific
properties in all arrangements Of the stomach,
constipation, liver and kidney diseases. The
genuine has the signature of Eisner & Men
deson Co., Sole Agents, New York" on every
bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
VIOLENCE IN THE COKE REGIONS
STRIKERS INTIMIDATE MEN At WOEK-sERvING



Conne.!svi,le Penn. May 3-The Indications to-day
that violence viii be rcsOr'l 20 In the coke
region. The strikers who have bee 1me nervous over
the Indifference OF the Operators announce their in
tcntlpn 10 make clean sweep of all the works no"
in operation should the operators fan - meet the
strikers In conference on Saturday. none Of ~"
plants will be permitted % run next week Inc
Fort III plant was closed this morning 10y IN"
strikers AMI VIII not b. permitted - rtsuW" I'll
the strike Is settled. Tho strikers mot ~ me VI
entity OF the works yesterday evening am p4lVti'i
their tent for 'lc night. Early this morning th'y
ful OF tie results or refusal cic men Ihi down NOR
tools AMI went home promising - rrlmth 'h"''
until the strike IS over The mob i''n b-p'i-''
The strikers Will pursue the sam" 10, iic- az Avn,
Other Of the Kainoy works IN ,hAt Nl'4h'y' anu
continue until all ar cosci Il - also hIprI 20
c,mpl,t. the shutdown 81 thr vicinity o.; NAu1rfuiit
bv attacking the works on- a. inr ii'h.! VII
concentrate MS deputies az PAUL ana ~" kh'n.Y
works hoping - keep them iu OPERATION u ~"
Fort HNl mines contihu" l1i' al "l l'''h'F = ''N'
plants vii. have - close down
AZ n. DAVIDSON works this morning a mob ~
forty women came down upon man VINO Wa
working In the yards Although they ihf,at'n~l
him he held his ground AMI ID" women became
d,.rusiei with their failure ami went home.
I'm. coruuanies are busy to-day serving eviction
notices on th- strikers These Ar" th~ forerunn,fs
OF lively scenes az ihe strikers are sure 20 resist
no aff,,nrf 10 put them out ~ fhr'r houses
close IT, plant for year is considered hy tn" sirk
ers a. "A rusc - frlsAien them. There ar" today
only about one thousand men AT work 10 TIE entire
Ike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
CALL FOR \ CONFERENCE.
STRIKE LEADERS AND C0AI. OPERATORS
GETTING TOGETHER.
PRESIDENT MBRIDE VISITS PITTsBrRG AID
OHIO OPERATORS ALSO REACH THE SMOKY
crry-sIcXs OF TIE END ArrroAcIrr

PRESIDENT MBRIDE VISITS PITTsBrRG AID
OHIO OPERATORS ALSO REACH THE SMOKY
CITY-sICNS OF TIE END ArPHOACIIlNG
Pi;tsburg. May 2-There are Indications Of a
change in the miners strike situation This morn
ing President John Mcbride @; the miners ma
tlonal organization arrived In Piitsburg. On the
same tram with him wer- !. 9. Morton AMI Mr
chapman, two Of the largest coal operators in
Ohio PTesidon: Mcbride went directly to The Home
Hotel. where he met Secretary McBryda.
District President J. r. Nrgent. Organizer Miller
and District Secretary Warren. Messrs Morton ard
Chapman went 10 the Office - Francis J.. Robbins.
WIZ they met severa, other extensive coal OPP
or;'toTs and at went into a conference. last
'ng three hours. The arrival OF President MoHrile
was unexpected by the district officials.
Chicago. April 3.-Coonel X. T. Renl returned
from the coalnelds Of Pennsylvania yesterday. He
is hoping that settlement Of the trouble between
the miners and the operators Will be reached mt
conference to be held by representatives. OF both
parties at Cleveland other Eastern point
early next week.
Before I left Pittsburg Yesterday" said Mr..
Rend IA preliminary meeting to consider this sub
jet was held between Of the officers OF the
Miners National Union and certain prominent mine
owners. 4 beginning at least has taken place.
Certain operators Will soon BE- furnishing for coal.
a fact which longer need be concealed, while
thousands OF miners and their families Will be
last more than three four weeks unless one Is
arrived on the lines Of concession and COM
promise wish to state that the rtpor, max l, az,
peare1 few days ago, to the effect that intended
To grant the full demands Of the miners. was IN
correct My necessities for coal are no greater IMAM
those OF other large OPERATORS AMI snaH oppose
any settlement except one on fair ana equitable
basis. matter how long the strike may last. The
operators who insist upon keeping the rates oi MN
ing down. and these are larg" In number ana me
hot-hcadcd extremists among the miners. must give
way To the views OF the conservative elements or
both parties"
Nashville. Tenn. May Six hundred miners at
Whitwe went ont ~ II o'clock this morning. lne
mines vii! probably De supplied with convic's.
Sixteen representative mine operators were pres
ent at afternoon conference. The operators sent
for President Mcbride and Secretary McIIrydc. and
they were I'm consultation with the operators about
hour Before adjournng IL was decided To issue,
n call for national convention OF operators anu
miners. to be held in Cleveland May 10. Inc eau
bears the signatures Of John Mcbride. president
United Mine Work rs: Patrick McIryc. secretary
treasurer United Mine Workers, W II. HolcoInh,
Illinois, J. Smith Tally. Indiana. J. : Morton. ono,
+. J.. Robbins. Pennsylvania. This conference as
brought about by the officials OF the United Mine
Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
ryD or THE SURGEONS CONGRESS-

Washington. May 3-Thls was the third and last
dav of the fourth annual congress OF the military
geons General Burrill. OF Massachusetts. spoke on
medical instruction and how 1t Is given In Massa-
chusetts Papers were read by Lieutenant Colonel
r. j. Forster. medical director. NJ. V. NJ. Boston.
iirut nj { 'oIone c. NJ. Woodward ex-surgeon-
general Michigan state troops Tecumseh. Mich;
Pr q H. Alden, assistant surgeon general. l.. y
A.. Washington. d. G. and Surgeon Henry G. Boyer
+ n surgeon General George NJ. Sternberg, l..
s A. the new president OF the association. was then
introduced 10 Colonel Sem. the retiring president
and some felicitous remarks were made. Captain
Powell and Major William H. Ege. surgeon, Ma
tional Guard OF Pennsylvania. Harrisburg. Penn.
also read papers.
At 40 they went down the river and had a
''planked -shad' dinner. and then adjourned until
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
THE REPORTS or pension FRICDS.
NOTHING To BE LEARNED ABOUT THEM At THE
PENSION OFFICE IN THIS cITY-wOHK OF
THE GRAND ARMY MISSION TO-DAY.

NOTHING To BE LEARNED ABOUT THEM At THE
PENSION OFFICE IN THIS cITY-woRK OF
THE GRAND ARMY MISSION TO-DAY.
Co;on-l Iovcland was ASKED yesterday in the
Pension Office In Ca7a-st. II he had anything to
say concerning the report that large number or
fraudulent pensioners were receiving pay at that
Office. and THAI recent isvostisatlon1 had disclosed
a regular conspiracy in This n"!;hhoThood, by when
several hundred persons were enabled to cheat the
public treasury. His answer was that he knew
nothing whatever about these rumors.
According to an assertion published yesterday. six
special tension examiners are now In the city from
the Commissioners office In Washington. striving to
discover those who are guilty ~ the alleged fraud
The facts in three cases. 1t Is said, were given 10
the Federal Grand Jury on Monday. but whether
II has found indictments or not Is still secret a
pension attorney I'm Hoboken. that Mecca OF
"bunco." Is mentioned AZ carrying the practice
large scale OF obtaining pensions Tor people
who have no right to them. ,
Are there any fraudulent pensioners drawing
money at this Office" Colonel I.oveland was asked.
Hoy could tel?" said he. That doesn't come
properly attested certificates, and not to inquire az
to how they were obtained That Is a matter rest
Ing with the bureau at Washington and the various
cral Of whom are said to b. In this neigh
have hoard before or that matter or me claIns
agent in Iloboken. Ilansee think. Is his name.
Adjoining the Pension Once is the Grand Army
Mission The pensioners for this district VIII begin
To- receive three months pay to-day. ana alreahy
last evening crowds Of them began To Ka "a t
kiliaen Van Rensselaer,. who Is president OF me
Mission. presided at 4 prayer meeting there last
evening. This Mission was started as an Offset to
the barrooms in the ne,ghb 'rh9od when nni !
checks and "scooped In" besides good part Of the
balance In calling upon TN" victim TO set en- up
some time ago the Mission Obliged 70 dscon-
tinuc holding regular nightly services for want OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
DISCLOSING GREATER NETWORK.

Greater New-York was discussed at special
meeting Of Good Government club u In the club
parlors No 70 West One-hundrcd- and -fourth-si..
last night The Roy John : Peters was rather
on the negative side. He saii b. e. ia understand
,vhv I,rookvn wished 80 b. auu'N'.. but that New
York would. for thing. hay" ~ pay bigger
lege was of pretty much the same opinion.
President Elliot thought the formation Of such a
Iesir,bie mora, effect. especially with city Ike
Chicago pushing the present metropolis at least
IN n,inoher of population. Addresses. mostly
In favor OF Greater New York. were made by \. II.
XIV G. IL Haler and ". butcher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
mn, prprrnIJCAN CLUB DINNER.

The third and last monthly subscription dinner
Cor tbe season will be given AT the Republican Club.
NJ a-o r.th-ave on next Tuesday at p. m.
Danforth e. Answorth. leader of the Assembly;
ex-Judge Henry =; Rowland and MI Ward pres Isl.
o',ests ~ honor Among the members present VIII
Be- William Brookhed Games a Blaneharai E oo x,
WiiIiam Ieary, John Proctor CLARKE. G. {. Shayne'
james Talcott Elhu Root Edward La4!er SSsn.
n non ! NJ deuel.. II. J.. Elhsein, J. s. I.ehmaler
and John r. Tresiader In s. s E,nre or
dinner discussion VIII be. Tine fu'uie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
VETOES WOULD BE WASTED.
PROMINENT TAMMANY MAN MAKES SOME
PREDICTIONS OF INTEREST To Gov
ERNOR FLOWER.


ERNOR FLOWER
Mayor Giroy. Corporation Counsel Clark, and
President Martin, Of the Police Department. had
prolonged conference in the Mayors office yester-
day. Knowing City Hall loungers said that the rate
of the bills affecting New York City now in the
hands of the Governor was tai kcd over. Inc biils
which the conferrees expected would be signed, II
was said were the Rapid Transit BILL the Dock De
partment bill and the Sheriff's bill Netoes are eN-
peCted OF the which gives future Mayors
power to remove all heads of city departments on
assuming Office and of the Bipartisan Police ana
Park bills.
A prominent Tammany Hall man. In speaking or
these bills said yesterday: 1T makes mighty little
difference whether the bill giving powers or removal
future Mayors Is vetoed or signed by the Cover
nor 1t il really only question of month or so
at most. There will be Republican Governor ana
Legislature in Albany on January next, ana a
Republican Mayor in the City Hall. bill OF the
same kind Will be passed and signed before April
l. 1896 and by May following there won't be a
Tammany Hail Commissioner left in New y rk city.
1t will be the thing with the police Justices.
They will go with the Commissioners. floWer
might we'll put on stn front and sign the
whole batch before him. for he cannot delay their
going effect sixty days by vetoing them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
NOPE nR1cKYARDs CLOSED BY sTRIKEs.

Kingston " Y May (SpeciaD.-The strike OF
the brickyard aborers which began yesterday
I'm the vicinity Of this city ana on the Hudson
north extended to the numerous yards at Glasco
and others Intervening to-day body OF I'D or
mara Of the most aggressive men marched up the
ri,,er ON the west bank this morning and compelled
The ahorers In these yards 10 cease work although
,nsnv of them were willing and even anxious. 10
york nt the reduced wages. There Is now not q
single ward In operation between this city ana
cinsco a distance Of about ten miles. The manu-
facturers DO not seem to worry over the matter AT
all and say they viii make NJ concession To ~"
men - long a. the present condition OF affairs con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
DIR. BAICH PRESENTS HIS RESIGNATION.

Albany May 3-At the annual meeting Of the
State Board OF Health. held to-day. DR.. Florence o..
Donohue was reelected president. DIR. Balch, of
this city the secretary OF the board handed in his
resignation to take effect June |, and DIR. j. >.
Barnes OF Watkins. elected TO succeed him.
This was the first meeting OF the board since the
recent investigation by the Senate Committee and
much interest was manifested In It's proceedings:
All further friction I'm the board Il IL expected VIII
cease now that Dr. Balch has resigned 10 resume
his PRACTICE. The board could not remove him eN-
cept on charges proven after "A hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
LOWELL WEAVERS LEAVE WORK

Lowell Mass. May 3.--A the ingram weavers
OF the Lowell Carpet Company went ont to-day
because the company would not grant their request
:, RIM the mill mere than thirty hours week nor
advance the wages 10 per cent. The number or
hands involved Is nearly 800 The 10 per cent al
lance asked is per less than the recent cut
down amounted to. The employees say that II VIII
he better TO atarve outside the mill than inside.
and that they will remain out until their demands
ar conceded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
no PREVENT THE STONTNG or TIE COiCH

The CHIEF Of Police OF Jersey city, Mr.. Murphy.
has detailed mounted policemen TO accompany the
,silvho coach In trips through that city. that
there will IT. no further attacks upon its occupants
Tho chiefs detectives last night arrested seven
hovs who took part In stOning the tallyho coach
Wednesday night None Of them was ten
,,,,ra old and as no would appear against
;hen they were discharged after strong warning
-, hehaye themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
SPEAKER MALBY IS RECOVERING.

Albany. May 3.-Speaker Malby has been confined
10 his rooms here at the Deavan House since the
al iournment of the LEGISLATURE. lie has not been
seriously Ill., but has had slight fever. the result
OF overwork He IL convalescing rapidly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-04
OFFICERS OF THE CRAIG COLONY.

Albany. May 3-The managers OF the Craig
Colony for Epilepcs met in the Executive Chamber
this afternoon the Governors suggestion and
appointed pr Frederick Peterson. of ew-YOrk.
president and George :. Ewart Of North Sparta,
Livingston County. treasurer.