davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
bound FOR FOREIGN PORTS.

SOME or THE PASSENGERS SAILING TO-DAY on
THE NEW YORK AND THE TEUToNIc.
Among the passengers sailing to-day the Ameri-
can Line steamer New-York for Southampton are
r. II. Aller,on. W. Bonnng. Joseph +. Bans Leslie
G. caldwell. W. T.. Chess, ID. II. Cox. Mrs j. T.. g.
Crosby Mr. and Mrs. a. j. DrcXc. the Rev owen
J. Davies Charles f.. Etting. Mrs. Francis .. French
X B Fullerton. the Rev Melvin Fraser. Miss
Adelaide q. Frost. Mr.. and Mrs. f. Goad Miss NJ.
Ciraybel Miss Sophie Harris. Professor Joseph Hon
MANN Lewis Jacobs. Miss H. +. Johnson Miss c. f..
Johnson. DR. and Mrs Silas f. Johnson. J. ;.
Jenkins Mrs. Maklon y. Kline. William Kissock
Arthur 3 Klemm. Mrs William kopf Dr j. f.
Lcys United States Navy Mr.. and Mrs. g. +. Me
Candies Miss Mary McCandiess. Miss Helen Me
Candiess. Mr. and Mrs. T. Myorki. Charles \.
Mackey Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Martin. William Max
we'll Jose T. Mones, Emil Prinz, Samuel Miller
Peters w =. Roberts the Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Rob
erts Or W W. Russell j. Il T.. Roberts Mrs John
Stebbns Miss Stebbins. David Sears. Mrs Bertha
Stone Miss Simmonds. Miss SAMSON. Sherlock
Swami. H. w. Thompson Mr.. and Mrs. -. Turner.
Mr. and Mrs w. II. Toomey. G.. ~ Vail and Or. "
Vera.
The White Star steamer Teutonic. sailing for
Liverpool takes out among her passengers Mrs. c.
l.. Adams. II. r. Altemus. +. f. Aver, Captain
Percy BouIton the Baron and Baroness Branca
Adam Brown. Adam Brown jr.. Mr. and Mrs. IL.
buckingham. James +. Buzzy. r. NJ clark Ken
Meth Cochran. John Il Gockbnrn Mr. r and Mrs C.
grove. {. j. Ferguson Davle T.. Einstein. W {.
Euss Mr. and Mrs. IL NJ Gillig Albert Good
hart. Donald de V Graham. Ellls Hardman. Mr.
and Mrs. X. G. Harrison. Henry Hersey the Rey.
Or +. j. Hurth. Arthur Jaffray. f.. Jaseph G. f..
Johnson, Charles Kelly. J. $ Lesser Miss Marion
Lewis. w a. Lord. Miss F. W: Lowber. Henry
Marsh l.. McCreary. +. q. McFadden. J. Mcmillan.
Hamilton Mclean. Martin Nathan. Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Newberry, Mrs John s. Newberry; John
Adam Read Vivian Reeve. the Rev. John Rosen.
/. smith. W, smith. W. w starmer. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stuart, Dr. w. Thompson. Mrs. 4.
b. Werk Miss T.. NJ Werk W. T. Wcstervet.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Ezra White, FItzhugh
James Y. Wood. 9: 4; Woodill; j: = WSodbrdss
Miss Helen p. Woodward and Hugh Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
he CHAINED THE LOCOMOTIVE
ORIGINAL TACTICS OF AN OHIO CONSTABLE N
SERVING AN ATTACHMENT

ORIGINAL. TACTICS o.? AN OHIO CONSTABLE m
SERVING AN ATTACHMENT.
Columbus. Ohio Sept is tSpeciaO.-Armef with q
writ - attachment. constable Of Mount Sterling.
a hamlet a few miles southeast Of Columbus. stopped
Baltimore and Ohio train at early hour TINS
morning and chained OF the driving wheels TO
the track The constable was determined that the
train should not escape his legal process. ana al
en,reatles OF the trainmen be released were Win
out avail. The conductor finally telesraphed tne
companys headquarters and after three hours ceiay
received the curt message: III the chain Is nor 100
strong go ahead" The engineer opened the throttle
the big driving wheels revo,yed. and away went 'ne
train with the constable chasing after u IN tns
ridiculous effort TO make legs keep up WIN s.es1ss
The trouble a suit against the Baltimore ani
Ohio Company To secure the payment or NV O'a''"S
for the accidental killing q TWO horses. ,, =,
II a proceeding In law and traihc me I'm, %
which has never been witnessed IN the coup.s!:,
The constable and the creditors ar" angry ana .n
railroad company ia hilarious: but both declare na
the end Is yet As the train carried ma. =,
violation Of the United States laws on the par. ~
the constable may become an element ~ us W.
trOverSy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
ONE or THEIR RED-LETTEH NIGHTS
ENTERTAINMENT OF THE BLooMINGDALE
BROTHERS, MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.

ENTERTAINMENT OF THE BLOOMINGDALE
BROTHERS MUTUAL AID SOCIETY.
Bloomingdale Brothers Employees Mutual Aid
Society gave vaudeville entertainment and recep-
ton last evening at the Lexington Opera House. in
East Fifty-eighth-st. The Boomngdale employees
fatter themselves that they have hit upon neat
solution OF n problem in practical economics. with
Il bit of aesthetics thrown in. The Mutual Aid So
ciety is the basis OF operations. II an empoye is
sick II pays him nice little sum each week from
its treasury II an employee dies 1t contributes S5
toward the funeral expenses II he does not die
and is not sick there is the further privilege or en-.
loving recreation like that Of last evening; ana all
II members Of the Bloomindgale Company choose
to join the society they are at perfect liberty 70 90
so, but 1t is in any perfectly independent oil
them. This praiseworthy organization was founded
r Afassbach is president. j. II. Myers. vice-presi-
dent. a. Weigner secretary. and Henry Kahn treas
-
The affair last evening was one OF the most sue
members had a chance TO show their own good
taste in modes. a change from bidding FOR other
peoples tastes across counters. Garments when
they have so often draped artiscal!y TO catch the
public eye were las, evening draped about their
own becoming shoulders They did not care 30
very much about the vaudeville entertainment
There were sketch artists, change artists ceitic
none OF the newest funniest The Boomingda.e
girls were there 10 who else was there and TO
After the show chairs were cleared away and
dancing began until supper time and then began
again with renewed vgor Among the sI people
ppnd hi, wife Mr. and Mrs J. sanborn. Mr.. and
Mrs A. W Schlesinger the Misses Shaughnessy
Oscar Bamberser and Mr.. and Mrs Hugo cohn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19

coming from high an authority, should hGN
made a profound impression among the LEADING
physicians and scientists OF Europe, and Il
brings into special prominence the recent dis.
coyery of pre-digested starch food known 10
doctors. to scientists and the world as Paskola.
Comparatively few people outside the highest
medical circles know Of this wonderful discovery.
but It Is known to possess the qualities Of flesh.
forming strength-impart!ng. life-glvlng power
which has never been known before In the his
tory Of the world
weak pale, rundown condition. accompanied
with Indigestion and general loss Of energy. and
the results are truly remarkable. II really looks
as though this newly discovered food. Paskola
will take It's rank as the efficient fiesh-pro.
Queer and cure FOR dyspepsia Of the nineteenth
century. 1t Is certainly superseding cod liver
oil and the fatty preparations which have been
used SO extensively. and this but confirms the
wisdom Of the judgment of those who predicted
for II unequalled success.
In the treatment OF disease. as in all else.
The proof Of the pudding is in the eating" The
Rev A. F. Beebe. Of Worth Center, \. Y. is but
one Of thousands who have been benefited by
this ingenious and valuable preparation. He
writes under date Of April a. 1894 as follows
II can truly say It is a pleasure 10 give 10
the world a testimonial in regard 10 Paskoa. for
It has certainly accomplished wonders for my.
self and wife. We have taken 81 80 worth. less
than the price OF one visit from our physician,
and 1t has done for us what TO doctors prescrip.
ton or patent medicine has ever done. For
twenty-five years have suffered untold mser.es
through a dSOrdere1 stomach for years nave
had to abstain from meats. but after one dose
Of Paskola have eaten meat or any other food
my appetite craved. with no evil results.
I'm regard 10 my wife | hardly know how to
write. II certainly appears like a miracle
Months passed with her with no appetite, and 50
reduced in flesh and vitality was she that We
were looking for nothing short Of speedy death
But Providence appeared in the shape Of a little
pamphlet tucked under the string Of a package
brought from a neighboring town and by me
tossed upon the table with the remark Here
wife. is something TO cure your ills and give you
an appetite She read it, and said 70 me- I
have faith 10 believe that II had that Paskoa II
would help me- The next day | secured .
bottle and she began taking H. That was four
weeks ago. To-day she anything she
eo~ss.hine-ahe has i'ai bsfsSs -aans IN
months. ..
Il regret we did not weigh ourselves before
we began 10 take Paskola. but the truth Is that !
had no great faith in IT, SO many things had
failed. but you have won our lasting gratitude
You can make such use Of this testimonial as
you wish. ! send it for the simple reason tnat
| have the good Of my fellow men at heart"
Such words as these carry conviction.
pamphle; fully describing Paskola and what
Il does will be sent free 10 any address by The
Pre-digested Food Company No. 80 Reade-st-
New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
WNCLTY VAS PROBABLY 4 RUNAWAY.
DISCOVERIES WHICH SEEM TO PROVE 1T BE
YoND DoUBT-HE WROTE THE WHITE
LETTERS HIMSELF

Discoveries yesterday in connection with the
McNulty prove almost beyond doubt that the
missing man Is runaway. The originals OF the
three II. 6. White letters. which were supposed
to have lured the clerk Of Rutherford, y. j., TO
this city were examined here to-day by Wilbur
McNulty and II. X. Harden, of Rutherford. and
they pronounced to be in McNutys hand
writing. This discovery made known to the
Borough authorities. a Council meeting was held
last night Mayor Shafer suggested the mmed-
ate appointment OF expert accountant on Nc
Nulty's books This agreed to. and the May
or's nomination of +. G. Abbot was unanimously
confirmed. preliminary examination Of the
clerks private papers indicates that McNulty owes
$500 TO Cook Conkling for his insurance business.
and other private obligations are said TO be heavy.
Unless some other crime than Withholding collec-
tions has been committed the absent mans de-
linnuency 10 the Borough will not exceed $500 A
prominent business man yesterday received notice
from one of McNulty's insurance companies that
n premium of $500 paid by him had not been turned
m the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
FACTS FROM ABROAD.
THE MARCH OF ADVANCED SCHEMA
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
DECLARATION MADE BY THE GREAT Doom,
FOTHERGILL FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
PEOPLE OF THE WORLD HAS
AROUSED MUCH ATTENTION.

London, Eng. Sept. 9.-The following stat.
ment made by the late Er. j. Miner Fotherr,,
the eminent scientist, who physician for m.
London Hospital for diseases Of the chest, h.,
made quite sensation After denouncing off.
and similar substances when used as food. h.
said: Fatty, oily foods cannot be taken nv
those whose stomachs weak OF whose dises.
tive organs are out of order. What food SHOULD
such people have? l say they need food which
acts as a strengthened and sustainer. as fuel a
feed the lamp Of life. and that is starch food A
soluble starch food which will be readily assuA
lated by the digestive organs is the food for peA
pie whose digestive organs are weak"
1t was only natural that such statemH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
COUNT cALENnARs FOR TODAY.

slprere court Chambers Before Lawrence. J.-c0uri
opens a, 10 70 a NJ. Motions Calendar called n II
n. y, Class s'riTharif NJ Nahon- tis-r VII
Simon Sampler. Br'die vs. Newhn!l 'l,fs VIII
wrhni, avery " sporting w6fii % An,hon Va,
Alley singer Wolf O'iren -. oIr"n. Fidelity
mi and IL 80 - Amercan Casualty Insurance and
a. central ';is and RI = g. ~. Maitland. ". B
,i.rin Co. Thoc-en matter ~ Home B"ueht society.
Giles - GILES Wright sexton. WEIGH - j. A..
W.ch Co. FutnaM Burr matter u clark, National
state Bank u camden Hnnnen. Kalim1n 50. Jarnu-
supreme General TerU-N~c-s.
supreme sp~oai Term-Psu. I. II and II-Ai.
journ-d fof The term. 49,
Circui, Cour,-Parts II. III and ivAdjournsd Tor
superior Court-sreciai Term Before McAiam. j
court o;,ens a; 10 m Notions Calendar called at II
m 10 1919 Kramer Kramer. ~ 1880 Hunter
- Hunter. 80 pi3 f.~berman L"herman
ereror touft-';rnernl Tenn Adjourned Tor the term
superior Court Equity Term Adjourned Tor the term.
Superior Court-Trial Terrn-Parts !. III and II-Ai
;1urned for the term
surrnra,el- court hnmh~rs-Refore Fitzgerald. To-
,,our- oten- ~ 10 2, No iay calendar. wills for
raw a, 10 ~ n m Mar Parker. Mary \. secor At
. m IT., - u.> ,.,, -
CONT np.n. At ~ q m. 40 DAY calendar.
Common Pleas special Term Before Pryor Court
opens al II Motions.
Common Pleas General Term-Ailourn"i sine de.
common Plea, Equity Term Adjourned sine de
Common Pieas-Trial Term-Fari' II ana Ii-Ad'
loufnei for the term.
CIV cour, General Term Adjourned sine die
CIV court Special Term-Hefore Mccarthy J.-C0Ir,
open. at 10 n II Motions
ci,y Courr-Triai Term-Par;s 1. ii. III and IV.-Ai
lOurred for the tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
DIR. PARKHCRST NOT TO BE SUMMONED.

rrou,ries at the Ds,rict,Attorney's ONCE yester-
dav failed 10 bring TO light much foundation for a
report that the Rev. DR.. Parkhurst would soon be
called. before the Grand Jury to explain what he
meant by his recent statements that there is just
as truly judicial Ting as there is police ring
In this city. and that Recorder smyth mas been
. soy, OF arch defender of the Police Department.
Recorder Smyth has utterly refused TO say any
thing by which he could be drawn into a con,ro-
vsrsy with DR.. Parkhurst on the subject and some
Of the officals at the Court OF General Sessions
said Yesterday that ne would be the last man 10
want to have DR. Parkhurst examined by the Grand
Jury about such utterances
District Attorney Fellows. who made denial
of the existence Of a judicial ring when
would not talk about the report. except 10 express
amusement that II should have been started. and
the tsik in his office yesterday indicated that none
OF the officials had any serious intention to have
Dr. Parkhurst called before the Grand Jury. II
was said that the report had originated with a
clerk in the ONCE who had considered It in the
lrht of a Joke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
ne GOES INSANE EVERY THREE 1EdhS

THE CASE OF A CIVIL ENGINEER-HE CAME TO
THE CITY YESTERDAY. KNOWING HIS MALADY
WAS DUE AND SOON WENT CRAZY
Charles Wyeth thirty-six years old. good-iook-
ing civil engineer. from -Dorp. ;. !, was sent
TO Bellevue Hospital last night from the home OF
T. j. Houghtman. OF No 80 East Twelfth-st. as
insane. Wyeth is said TO Ia re an attack OF IN
sanity regularly every three years He has al
ready been stricken several times. This time. as
his periodical malady was about due. he came 10
New-York to stay with his brother-in-la"' Mr.
Houghtman, who IL a sign painter In East Twelfth
st.
Shortly after o'clock last night Wyeth suddenly
threw his watch the floor, and. drawing pis-
toll and a razor. began to flourish them in IAN
eerous manner Policeman Moran, OF the Mercer
St station. was sent for. and with Houghtman
assistance persuaded the man 10 walk 10 the police
station. on the way he insisted on buying an
other watch in the tewelry store at broadway ana
Twelfth-st When the ambulance came on n sum
mons from the sergeant. Wyeth at first refused
TO enter but made up his mind az last ana leape1
in CRYING merrily: We'll. have been there many
a time" He locked up in the insane pavilion
at Bellevue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
SERGEANT "BILLY" BLAIRS WINDFALL.
HE HAS INHERITED $4,000. But Is GOING To
STICK TO THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
pRoI-p OF HIS FAMILY TREE

HE HAS INHERITED $4,000 But Is GOING TO
STICK TO THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
PROUD OF HIS FAMILY TREE
II would be difficult TO find a happier man on
Manhattan Island than Police Sergeant "Bllly" Blair
who is attached to the City Hall station. Billy"
as his companions style him. has fallen heir a
fortune of $4,000 left him by his uncle, Lewis r.
Blair and yet when last evening he was as
a.siduously deving into the depths OF the Police
Manual az though nothing unusual had happened
"Wnl leave the Department. remarked the
sergeant mo- sir Fifty thousand dollars will make
no difference in me. I'll remain right here. too
fond OF my duties and companions to permit such
trife as $4,000 TO change my course OF life. BY the
way that outs me in mind OF something Say. do
YOU know that my uncle. Lewis was a OF Robert
Blair OF Marlborough Ulster County. y. Y. MEM
her OF General Washington's Life Guards. and the
identical soldier who gave Major Andre his last
breakfast on earth. Proud of my genealogical tree
Well l should say And II ever you visit the par
lor OF my humble abode you will find Robert Blair's
and given a prominent place In my collection Of
valuable paintings
How many years have been on the force? Well
I guess you may say thirty eight. One OF the old
volunteer fire ladies? Yes, sir. and proud OF the
distinction haven't got the $50 900 yet. for under
stand that Surrogate Arnolds decision Is to be ap-
peaied from But 4 viii make no difference Moth
What's that? Purchase a racing stud? No. sir-but
excuse me- / must attend to my duties" and Ser
geant Blair proceeded TO answer . hurry call on the
telegraph instrument
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
IT HAS 4 STICKY D1f.
HUMIDITY SEEMS TO HAVE COME 70 STAY AND
ADD TO THE DISCOMFORT.

HUMIDITY SEEMS TO HAVE COME TO STAY AND
ADD TO TIE DISCOMFORT
The rain fell perslsent.y yesterday and the humid
atmosphere made the heat seem greater than IT
actually was The wind bew fresh from ihr east all
day and brought IN all the Gampness % the Atlantic
with little Of the GOODNESS which wind blowing
from the ocean generally brings. The mercury In
the thermometer climbed ~ TO Il degrees ami me
day was generally An uncomfortable one The rain
fall as recorded by the Weather Bureau In the
Equitable Building was ~ inoh
The local forecast made by Mr.. Dunn IL FOR rainy
weather this morning. followed hy fair weather and
a slightly lower temperature In the afternoon. The
winds are expected 10 be northeasterly, changing to
northwesterly Those who fe.t the weather to be
uncomfortaby warm and humid yesterday Nigh,
have taken consolation had they known tina, In Key
West Fla the mercury stood at 81 degrees al
O'Clock In the morning and giving every nii-
cation Of ambition to rise higher Early In the
morning II was exceedingly warm. and the mercury
in Perry's thermometer stood at Il degrees at
O'Clock a. m II began to fail. however. as the show
ers which swept the city cooled the atmosphere.
At noon the thermometer recorded temperature OF
70 degrees but from that time IT began to grow
cooler and at O'Clock the mercury was down Ia
e. degrees 1t was altogether uncomfortable day
and made long for the cool fresh breezcs which
are supposed pertain TO September or for the ideal
weather OF the indian summer The rain which EEL
in the streets OF the city Yesterday had one COCA
erect-in most places II cleaned them Under the
elevated railroad South Ferry. however. the water
collected great pool. which lay along the eastern
end Of Battery Park and which people had 70 wade
In crossing the lower "nd Of Whtchall-st Ther"
always IS a pool OF stagnsnt water breeding disease
on the western side u Whitehal-st above South
Ferry. Yesterday this pool was increased into a
10 carry Of the surface drain In this section Of the
city or else they stopped up. II the street C!ran-
certainly the Board Of Heath ought TO.
The storm Of yesterday was general all over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
TIE ORDERS ron ADMIRAL WALKER
WHAT 4 NAVAL OFFICER HERE PREDICTS ABOUT
HIS FUTURE ASSIGNMENTS - pOINGs
THE NAVY YARD

WHAT NAVAL. OFFICER HERE PREDICTS ABOUT
HIS FUTURE ASSIGNMENTS - DoINGs
At THE NAVY YARD.
yesterday that the orders for Admiral Walker
sumo charge OF the Naval Academy had been re-
voked, and that the Navy Department had other
duties In prospect for him. did not cause surprise
among officers OF the Navy Yard yesterday. An Of
ncer said: Admiral Walkers arrival from the Pa
cihc three weeks ago for the purpose OF giving
him the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Naval Academy.
When he was chief OF the Bureau OF Navigation he
secured the issuance OF order subjecting the
supervision of the Academy to the Bureau OF which
Admiral Ramsay who IL next junior to Admiral
Walker is at the head Admiral Walker has sub
United 10 the Secretary 1t is generally reported
that the superintendent OF the Naval Academy
should have supreme jurisdiction over It's affairs.
subject to such direction as the Secretary Of the
Navy might wish to make. l don't know ANYTHING
about the reported strained rela lions between Ad
mirals Walker and Ramsay. az | have simply
heard the ruinor.
Admiral Walker passed through this city yest,r
is spending the summer, and believe that he ex-
ef5' not TO nR there or in the %sn hn
he is TO be to the Asiatic Squadron. | think
you will find that Admiral Walker, VIII succeed
Naval station when the latter retires In Novem-
Der. and tha: he will remain here until he retres
The dock trial OF the engines OF the second-c class
battleshp Maine was continued at the Navy Yard
will not be able 10 get away before Saturday. or,
more likely. Monday.
out OF the drydock. Will probably he at the Navy
Yard at least month more, and perhaps longer,
the squadron (who has her as his flagship, not.
however Navy Yard cruisers. and VIII get the
Norh sc S she viii proSssy have
winter cruise in southern waters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-19
THEY ESCAPED IN THEIR NIGHECLOTHEs

GUESTS OF THE BAIoNNE CITY HVIfi' BAD '>pi
MUCH TINE TO GET OFT OF THE BURN
ING HoUsE-THE LOSS s2o"o
Bayonne city Hotel. No. % West Eighth-st. Bay
onne ~ j. burned early yesterday morning
and some adjoining property was damaged. The
loss is about $4,000. mostly covered by insurance
The fire in the hotel started about o'clock. and
as II was OF wood the flames spread rapidly Two
dozen guests escaped In their night-c.othes. losing
their personal effects Two OF them were nearly
sunocated and had to be carried out William ;
Emery who managed the hotel. says the fire
started from an unknown source outside the build
ing The building owned by J. Haskard. who
has an insurance policy covering the loss
one frame building adjoining the hotel was dam
aged TO the extent OF about 500; insured. There is
a loss on Thomas Brady's twO-story frame building
east Of the hotel of about $500: partly insured
The Central Telephone office was crippled. William
H. Mitchell, dentist loses $500 insured for 500
Ambrose T. Secor. real estate, and Lyman w.
Thompson. statoncr, tenants OF Mr.. Brady, are
also losers by the fire. Heavy rain and good fire
service saved much endangered property.
The fire is thought by some to be OF incendlary
origin William S Emery the manager OF the hotel
saws the fire started the outside OF the building
and the fremen who arrived first confirm this state
ment There has been number Of fires in Bayonne