davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
DEDICITING THE NEW 1CDI1ORIUM.
SERVICES TO CONTINUE SEVERAL DAYS BEGUN
AT OCEAN GROVE.

SERVICES TO CONTINUE SEVERAL DAYS BEGUN
AT OCEAN GROVE.
ocean Grove y. j.. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The dedi-
catory services of the Auditorium began ths
morning and will continue through the week anu
Sunday At the Young Peoples meeting this morn
ing the theme was. Jesus, the Consolation OF
Israel" The Rev Charles Yatman spoke on inc
Holy Spirit as the Sancfer OF tho Church
meeting for seekers Of religion followed. The Rev.
George Hughes, of New-York. conducted the SER
vice and made "A brief address. At 1919 O'CLOCK
Chaplain G. G. McCabe preached the hrst sermon
in the new Auditorium. His subject was The So.-
der and Missions" At the close OF the sermon
the Rev Charles Yatnan conducted an evangelsuc
service , t..a 4.
one # the interesting features Of the services IS
the lectures on THE Seven Churches OF ASA py
Dr G. T.. Vaudeville. Of Chicago The nrst was
delivered in the Auditorium this afternoon III,
The Rev. Charles Yatman delivered one OF III.
series of "inspirationa lectures TINS afternoon a.
O'Clock in the Temple Many newborn peopie
who have been attending Mr.. fatman meetings III
that city were present. This evening Cnapaih NC
Cabe delivered his lecture. The Bright SIDE Oh
Libby Prison -, ,
Tomorrow morning Bishop Bowman VIII preach
and in the evening Dr. A. j. Palmer OF New. YORK
VIII deliver his lecture The Die No MoreS. On
Saturday morning Bishop Walden Will preach ana
In the evening Bishop Fowler Will give MS lecture
Great Deeds Of Great Men,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
THE HIGHWIrMiN KNOCKED SENSELESS
TWO NETWORK MEN ATTACKED ~ NEw-IERsEY
ONE oF THEM USES THE Butt or
HIS PISTOL. EFFETfVELY

New Brunswick. y j, Aug. . \ daring attempt
at highway robbery was made on Wednesday even
ing the road leading from Woodbridge TO
Mctuchen. j. Two men IN a buggy were
stopped near the clay pits by TWO Hungarans and
at IL" muzzle Of shotgun were ordered to give
mp whatever vnlunhes they possessed. The at
tempt failed. owing to the nerve and qu!ckncss
of one of the attacked.
An air 81 mystery surrounds the occurrence.
The identity OF the two men has not been cstab-
hshed further thGu that they were two York
politicians who had spent Wednesday In Perth
Amboy. The only hint of their purpose comes from
Hrlu'stion asked 10y a lcckhanl on IN" ferry plying
between Tottenvlll. and Perth Amhoy to the
residence In the latter city Of James Parker and
Assembly man John ". Hickman. As FAR be
learned. however. they visited neither sir. Parker
nor Mr. Bcekman They I'D visit a number OF
saloons. and AT each place one 81 them. a tall.
thin man. paid for all the drinks. doing - from
roll OF bills which he carried rarclrssly IN his
trousers pocket. In tho evening they hired buggy
at Metuchcn from a livery stable. and a boy
sent with them a. driver. When between Wood
bridge and Mctuchcn they were attacked.
ono Of the men instantly whipped a
volyer ard with the butt OF 1t knocked one OF the
Huugarians scnselcss. The other hungarian ran
away. and the men went to Metuchen, where
they took late train FOR Newlork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
Az 1SSJTLINT THREE YEARS. OLD.
THIS MURDEROUs CITIZEN SUMMONED ~ 'o'"i
TO ANSWER FOR ATTACKING ANOTHER
CHILD WITH A RAZOR.

Probably the youngest defendant ever arr 81,
appeared before Police Justice McMahoh III ioih-
willie Court yesterday morning. He was fle'ro
Caseldo three years old arraigned on SUMMONS
procured by Mrs. Anna Waters, the Jahitress Vi
the premises No. 2lO East Twenty-eishth-s'', III
the basement of which Louis Caseldo, the 1athef
OF Pietro has q barber shop
The father also arragned on summons
Mrs Waters alleged that Casedo used more water
than was necessary In his business. ana she reion
strated The Caseldos took umbraSe al tnis anu
rctaated by calling her vile names anu Ii's
her i'm every conceivable way. on MONDAY tney
had a general quarrel in which the entire Caseldo
family took part The wife scratched Mrs' " atels
and tried to pull Der hair; the husband MADE races
at her and called her names. while little Pietro
not TO be outdone, grabbed one OF ms iather
ozors and pitched into her son Frank, six years
old and cut him the neck. Mrs. waters broou-
ed over the situation for day or two, ana many
ON Wednesday she went to Yorkville Court ana
nrociired sumrnonses FOR both rather ana son
Yesterday morning all the interested Pattues
we're i'm court When the regular watcn had peeh
Tisnosed Of Roundsman Griffin looked for the peo-
ple Intending to bring the case on Tor disposition
but none of them were there. An attache was sent
through the obbies but they had all disappeared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
BL1EE CHANGED HIS MIND ON IHH "ii
u,>. ,v,xrrn TO BE TAKEN To \ HOSPITAL
HE JUMPED OFT OF THE AMi' ''H'>''
FOR SOME REASON AND
LIVELY CHASE FOLLOWED


, ra,ora1 alarm was sent out from Police Head
o,,,r,a,s Yesterday for John j. Blake. OF No. y
pike-st He is not wanted on a serious ch''H''
and in fact il is doubtful If the ponce nave d"
right to take the missing man INTO CUSTODY az
tho only offence Blake committed was TO have haa
an ambulance carry him up to Twenty thirds"
and then take French leave from IT,
Blake is truck driver. About h:5o a. H. Oh
"Wednesday he walked into the Mad.son-Si. sta''o"
a5 told the sergeant at the desk that he had been
drinking heavily and felt that he was versihs on
deliriun1 tremens He said he would Ike 10 -
sent 10 a hospital The sergeant sent a poilceihah
down TO Gouverneur Hospital with the man nc
was not made prisoner however. Inc Po''''''A''
left him at the hospital. where II was san "a' "e
would he transferred to Bellevue. where al a.
cobolic patients are sent shortly after noon an
ambulance was ordered especially for him. and into
il ne peacefully climbed. lr. KopDlhS sot Oh ~.
tailhoarl In the absence OF the Iesu.dl IN,
Charles Wilson, the clerk OF the institution
He behaved nicely until Twenty thiri,st beI"r cen
some reason. perhaps for no reason; ne neglI,!
not 10 ride further. He saw faVoiaple no"'yI ~
pulled ii Sc hard that me younS p.,ys.'l'h .1}
spraying on the bottom OF the ambulance. VIM.
Blake jumped lightly over the tailbohTl ana ran
toward Frst-ave. Or Robbins shouted 70 wilson
that the patient had escaped. wilson saw Bdke
running along the street. so ne whipped UP ''S "''
The animal galloped along at full speed while
Wilson kept changing the gong IN me nope ol NJ
tracing the attention Of a policeman No police
came In sight but MOB quICnE o,' ia, a''q brie
49, b tnrnea The corner Of Frs-ave a little
head Of the ambulance. he Owed INTO haIl"ay
rnnu In tho crowd 70 watch the man until Ne arrow"
around the 20 the East Twenty second sta-
ventured into the hallway until the ambu,anoe Sa, me
back with four policemen But althougn az , tn@
fugitive could be found \ watch was kept on
Blakes home all night. but he failed to return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
NELL ATTEND TO THE Cong NEXT TINE

A wagon belonging to the Mckenzie Mills. One
hundr and thirty third-st. and Third-ave.. was
smashed &c pieces by cable car at One-hungred-
and twenty and Thr1-ave. yesterday after
noon. The accident happened in rather peculiar
way. The car. which bound uptown lost the
ca ole al the ffth-st cross
ing and the car following equally unfortunate.
Both had "trailers' attached. The gripman OF the
next uptown car which made the crossing without
rlishap was asked push the stalled cars along to
One-hlndred "a nd twenty nnhst. The train OF five
cars went along at lively rate and Charles Fash.
the driver OF the wagon did not realize that the
grlpman Of the forward powerless 10 come
to a halt He accordingly kept on the track. re-
gardless OF the frantic pounding OF the gong until
Something happened, and he found himself standing
dazed. but unlnjured. among the wreckage Of his
wagon which had come to grief between the dash
hoard of the car ana an elevated railroad pillar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
THE COURTS.
A COMPROMISE HAS BEEN REAc


THE SUIT FOR DAMAGES BROUGHT AGArxs, .
MANHATTAN ELEVATED RAILROAD nv
THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INsup.
ANcE COMPANY STOPPED
C. n. Bovee. jr. counsel for the Me,ron.,.
Life Insurance Company, and Mr. Townsend 49,
sci for the Manhattan Elevated RAILWAY Gu
pany appeared before Judge Freedman vss,o,
and formally announced the discontinuanca .,
proceedings pending in by the Metror.o,.""
Life Insurance Company for damages aga,r., ian
elevated railway company to the property a, a
southwest OF Park Pace and Church.st
This case was tried before Judge Freedman IN ~
Superior Court in May last. Several times jude.
Freedman declared that 1t the mos, dfac,,
elevated railroad case that had ever been brouyA,
to the attention Of the Court. and enormm.
amount OF testimony taken Briefs wers !.
be submitted August l. but before that tim.
negotiations were opened between the nsuran~
company and the elevated railway company vhcs
ended on Wednesday afternoon In conveyanoe a.
the premises by the insurance company and A
assignment Of its easehod interest to the raIvss
company upon terms acceptable TO both parties "a
all proceedings. including an action now pending
the Supreme Court by the Insurance company for
damages, the suit in the Superior Court Tor dam.
ages and injunctive relief and proceedings In n.
Supreme Court by the elevated railway company foe
condemnation were discontinued.
In the condemnation proceedings In the Supreme
Court tho questions involved have frequently bess
before the Court and were pending before commits.
s,oners to determine damages, in which PROCEEDING
testimony had been taken for over a year.
The peculiar legal difficulties existing In the can
arose from the fact that the property was Ca
lumbia College leasehold, the building being owned
by the insurance company, and the insurance CON-
pany had for number OF years occupied the prin-
C' Boyee r were counsel for the Insurance
company and ex-senator F.. b. Thomas and Mr.
Babcock counsel for the elevated railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
Court CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Ch7nbers BEFORE Truax. J.-coun
ope"s 1880 a. N. Motions calendar called at II
Savings Institution W. Bok.en Brown - Robinson;
People etc " American steam o bor n ary., Co.
ter Of RsddeDimond Gearon. La"rence IS Lawrence
Long Seymour. Cooney vs. Darcy. matter q 5ih.st.
VS. Warner Corn VS.. Rothschild matter of j. ConoyG
GO Fisk vs. ROYAL Arc Electric CO.. mater ., Randall
Hea Price Fogg. Mddebrook IS. Breen. Canton W
supreme court-oeneral Term-Recess
Supreme Cour,-special Term-Parts l. II and l.I-Ad.
circ,I, cour-Parts l. H. III and v-Aaourne4 for
Superior Court General Term-Adjourned ar the
Court pens at IL n Motions
superior Cour,-Equity .AdjournFa for the term
Superior COurt-Tria. Term-Paris !. II ard iIl-Ad.
srrrosa,es court~chamber.- Arnold. SWIM,
rine Ryan. Joseph Finnerty. Emma l. Clinch. Bertha
Fuchsus at 1890 a. IN. Frederick woTe Pauline
surro9ates court-Tris Term-Adjourned for the
Common Pleas-General Term.A ijournsd lor the term
Common pleas-specal Term-Before Bischof. jr. j.
c94 am@ S0Sn'p It II r n l. II and n
journei for the term .
City Cour,"specal Term~ijetore Conlan. J.-cun
City Court--Trial Tern-Parts l. II and IiI-Adjurnsd
REFEREES APPOINTED
Supreme Court
BY Truax J.
TsDn vs. odsr If "a IS scott oye
Bernard J. Tinney and W. W. Baldwin.
Common Pleas
BY BischoT. jr. J.
Helner va. Donington-s. V. spsyer;
Muller Rosenblum-George W. Galinger.
Superior Court.
BY Freedman. J.
Gulick vs. Cooke-Augus,us H. Vanderpoel
;, ia .aeYNt'mhtmhemthn htmehm htmeh nihe N hesn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
He CAUGHT THE HORSE AROUND TIE NECK

John Delaney. a cab driver who has a stand at
Thirteth-st. and Sixth-ave. had just taken off his
horses bride and adjusted the feed bag on his re-
turn to the stand yesterday afternoon. when the
fire patrol which had been called out left the en-
CINE house with its bell Changing. Delaney's horse
took fright and started toward Broadway. When
he reached that street he turned to the north. Pc
Thirty frst-st He saw the horse coming toward
him. As 1t had no bride he at loss at frst
how to stop the animal. He equal TO the en-
Urgency. however and standing in the middle OF
the street he made spring, and. catching the run
horse to q standstill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
SAYINGS BANKS AND HARD TIMES.
THE WORKING PEOPLE OF NEW-hosh AM
BROOKLYN LAST YEAR WITHDREW >2Z'o4-'-
9,j MORE THAN THEY DEPOSITED

Albany Aug 9 (SpeclaD.-The enormous amount
OF s247 Isl iO3 passed the tellers DESKS Vi NV
thirty-eight New-York City and brooklyn sa'''e'
banks during the year ending June 81 l"'' a. =
shown by the reports of these institutions ~ "
state Superlntendent Of Banking. or TINS a8grt-
,,,. so, 9,o IA ,vas Withdrawn which Is S2A2'b
in excess OF the amounts received for deposit Inns
showing indicates the hard times when the peop'e
have experienced under the present ADMINISTRATOR
and the uncertainty Of the tarin les'S'"'''"
the last few years prior to the one JUST ciosei '
deposits have exceeded the Withdrawals.
The amount due to depositors is smaller thah II
was on July T. 1893. by Sol7.25S but greater 'hah
Il was on January l. 1894. by about @"o'vW ne ne
resources Of these thlrty-eight banks are s-'No''
loss in the aggregate when compared win U'e
totals Of a year ago The principal sums III ''e ~
ports are here tabulated ana cohpare' "'''' ''''"
of the previous year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
IT VAS NOT CiSE or MTRDER

The body OF the found I'm the water at Bow
cry Bay Beach Wednesday * at the Newtown
morgue awaiting Identification. Dr. \ e. Combs
assisted by Or. Johnson. OF Corona. made an
autopsy yesterday morning. and found that the
man had died from drowning. The autopsy showed
That ne VAS sufferer from violent gastritis. and
that u" had not eaten anything for several hours be-
fore his death. There food In his stomach
The lungs were fun OF water and the doctors think
that the man insane. The VIII hold
an inquest on Wednesday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
TIE DRTG TRADE CLFB ELECTS OFFICERS

\ meeting OF the Drug Trade club OF New York
an nlzaton % the wholesale and importing drug
gists Of the city. he'd No. % Cedar-st
yesterday afternoon The club elected following
officers President. George H. Hitler: vicc-presdent
James Shaw; secretary. X. w. Phair: treasurer, G.
O. Euler; board OF governors James Hartford
Ernest StOnregen. J. l.. Hopkins. &. g. Bacon Ben
jamln blossom Edward Young. H. r. Jarrett W.
W. Dixon and George WATSON The club decided to
take the quarters Mt No " Cedar-st formerly
pied by the Insurance Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
MOTION FOR A RECEIVER GRANTED

Justice Barrett yesterday granted motion for 4
receiver for the Standard Aerating Company. Of
Nos 4Ol 400 East Ninety-frst-st on the applica-
ton of the Attorney General. with the usual In
junction against creditors pressing their suits The
Justice. however declared that the National Car
Donating Company. creditor for $3.50 having a.
ready secured it's claim by attachment, and having
indemnifed the Sheriff. is expressly excepted from
the Injunction granted. and is permitted to proceed
with the collection of its claim unaffected by the
receIvership The liabilities are about $500 The
value of the assets is not known. They consist OF
patents stock OF another company and other prop
erty The best portion OF the assets were turned
to Edward Miller. creditor, TWO months ago
by a bill OF sale The company was incorporated on
September 49, 1892 with a capital stock Of 5000 and
Carl A Schmeible was president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
LITTLE RELIEF ~ THE DROUTH REGION

Cincinnati, Aug 9-"The Price Current sum-
marzes the crop position for the last week fol-
lows:
drouth districts by rainfall during the last week,
and the average condition IL further lowered 1t H.
doubtful II the crop can exceed two-thirds Of what
was Indicated month ago therefore implying some
reduction compared with last year. Wheat IL more
confidently held In the winter grain districts. and Is
increasingly utilized for feeding operations. There
Is nothing new In the harvest returns.
The weeks packing OF hogs was $4,000. sgains,
10000 for the corresponding week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
CAPTAIN FRASER HAD TO TURN BAL

The British steamer Trinidad, Captain Fraser
from bermuda, August l. arrived at Quarantine
yesterday afternoon. The officers there told the
captain that the doctor at Hoffman Island.
Captain Fraser thought Ellis Island was the place
meant. and proceeded up the bay He was boarded
by the revenue officers of the Battery and In
formed them that he had not been through Quar-
antlne yet. At their suggestion the Trinidad put
back and was examined, and then proceeded to her
pler,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

Louis Kreitgman. a Russian. died suddenly at No.
ll5 Deanccy-st Wednesday evening. Three
doctors had been called to attend him and they re-
fused to give certificates OF death because. they
a,legc. ne was dying when they arrived Dr. Don!in
granted a death certificate yesterday. The neigh
bOrs are positive that Krctgman died from starva-
iion. They say ne had not worked IN over year.
He cloakmaker and had a wife and seven chill
dren They extremely poor and the father,
it Is alleged denied himself food that his children
Inighf z hungry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
4 rvroor sHART cArGHr Ar RocKAwA

Captain Dunbar. of Rockaway Beach. caught an
other shark yesterday. The captain hal desper
ate encounter with the man-eater before he over
powered him. The shark was caught on "A blue
fish line. When he put his above the surface
the captain struck him with a boat hook The shark
shrugged violently 10 get away. and captain Dun
bars hand was badly cut 10y me strain he line
Some bJntmcu who Witnessed the encounter went
- the captains assistance. and the shark was
finally Killed and towel ashore. l. measured feet
Inches N length and was amply supplied win
teaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

two weeks but declined 10 say anything regarunnH;
Ne disannearance He said that Hammond Is wei
Connected and his mother. who has hands ,,
country place Scarsdale, is wealthy ms SIS
Is the wife OF Wall Street broker. ana MS p,oner
owns a large livery stable at Twelfth-st. ana sew
enth-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

II neatly in q loon Of the string without stoppins
the spinning In his exhibition at Harvard ne sent
the top flying high the beams in ihe roSa
Of eve and dexterlty of hand I'm these feats are real
" narvelloms But in his book work his record Is
not a whit inferior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10
MONEY FOR DEAD SOLDIERS MOTHEp

The Tribune has received s. from Veteran" and
s. from General Charles H. 7. Coils for Ms
Sleight. the dead soldiers mother. for whom an
appeal Was made in the Tribune OF yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

June 20 last the returns Of banks relative 10
deposits and Withdrawals We're for siN months. ID
that comparison with those figures would b. ~
no value Therefore the figures % the two items
for the past year are set opposite each other. "a
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

NIAGARA FALLS EXCURSION on ERIE LINES.
The Erie Railroad announces a special excursion
70 Niagara Falls half fare S. tickets good going
on regular trains August II. and returning until
August II, inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

In Chilli. Senorita Eva Onesaia Acharan receive.
In June the diploma OF licentiate in medicine anu
pharmacy after a brilliant examination by me "a,
ulty OF Santiago. Two other young women seno 4,
itas DiaZ and Perez. received similar dipoia "a
1857. and were the first women In South America I"
obtain such Diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-10

A festival for the benefit OF the Havana nremen
was given week before last In the famous Ta'on
Theatre. The elite OF Cuban society was preseS,,.'
and the proceeds u the festival were cons
and will help the volunteer "Fremen or the oon
merce." they are called. To Improve the ehsh.s
and other implements OF their service when are "
well appreciated by the inhabitants or Havana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04
Gambling with Pins.

When was a small boy.-I was once
small boy old as | am nov there
passed through my school such a confa-
gion as often passes through schools
a passion for playing a certain game with
pins. IL was played in this way
One boy held pin In his closed fist.
point or Head said the boy with
whom he was playing. meaning that he
guessed that the pin was held with the
point or the head uppermost. II he
guessed rightly. he got the pin; IL wrong
ly, he gave pin to the other fellow
then he took his turn. and the other fell
low guessed. So 1t went on TIL one or
the other had no more pins.
All over the playground at recess and
incoming when she should have been at
healthy sports. We were PLAYING this sill
~ game. II even went on during school
hours Some of the boys wo6 great
bottles fun of pins. and were looked upon
as the Vanderbilts OF the school, 9th
er boys never had more than a small
handful. and that not long.
[ played this fascinating game for some
days without thinking what IL was. or
even suspeeting its nature. One day my
mother found out what was going on.
and put stop at once to my PARTED,
patton In IL. She called II by a word
which scared me. She said II was gam
bling.
And OF course II was. The same eager
ness and absorption. the same neglect OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-04

everything else. the same desire TO get
something for nothing, the same exulta-
tion OF the winner and depression OF
the loser We are getting ready 10 gam
bic with. stocks and bonds and wheat
and cards when we grew up. Mother
knew IT. and SO did /, as soon as / stop
ped to think.
And yet how / hated to quit, Every
group OF ptn-gamblers drew me with ir-
restible attraction. l boldly explained
why ! could not play. and stood their
rfdicule like a little man,-far better than
/ stood that inward longing. Remem-
bering vividly as do that time OF boy
ish temptation and trial. / recognize the
ease with which I might even now be-
come a gambler.
And whenever l catch myself wishing
as we are so likely to wish--that had
this reward or that position without
working for IT, and envying those who,
by the turn cs fortunes wheel have
faI.sa on riches and fame, say to my
self
Hiatt. Caleb Cobweb. Remember the
pins. You waat something for nothing
again. Are not your deeds already suffi-
GENTLY rewarded. your labors honestly
paid for, Caleb Cobwcb? What more
can you rightfully ask? You are gam
bier Caleb. serving the cards and the
dice. Remember the pins. Remember the
pins. Golden Rule.