davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

he taken out of the consols in order TO carry out
tho House-purchase scheme for the workingmen.
there may be grave disturbance Of the National
finance Mr. Chamberlain has found II neces-
sary in order to appease some members OF his
own party, to declare this week that his pro-
gramme is only suggestion. that ne does not
stake his political existence upon It, but ne does
insist that the Liberal Unionist policy shall be
more than a negation.
You will be already aware Of the failure Of MT
Emmetts mission to soothe the differences OF
the Nationalsts Notwithstanding Mr. Healy
declarations this week that ne has no desire 10
undertake the leadership. there are indications
that he and his followers may possibly yet ma
themselves in line with the Rtdmondites Inc
very failure Of Mr.. Emmett hes aggravated the
bitterness between Mr. Dillon and the Healylte
sections. and Mr. Healy Is so shrewd man that
when he realizes the increasing popularity or the
Redmondie cause, it is not improbable that he
will seek to narrow the cleavage between his
own followers and the adherents OF Parnellism
As an evidence Of the strength OF the Parnellite
party in the provinces 1t may be mentioned that
on the occasion of the recent ivy demonstration
ga 900 was paid to the railway companies for
fares OF the demonstrators. These figures dis
play a spirit Of sef-sacrfce which contrasts
markedly with the difficulty in raising funds for
the support of the Parliamentary party.
Mr. Bayard's Wilmington address has given
much pleasure to the mary English readers of
the telegraphed report. But though the Ameri-
can Ambassadors compliments are highly graft
flying to the National pride. there is a strange
feeling Of surprise to think how limited must
have been his experien Most men know
their own faults better than other people, and II
may be this consciousness of individual short
comings that leads Englishmen to be astonished
that any foreign diplOmatist should have dis
covered them to be full of virtues That
picture Of every household beginning its daily
duties with family prayers and the reference to
the purity of conversation in London society,
prompt the question whether Mr.. Bayard has
ever been in a smoking-room. or attended the
circles of the smarter sets Of the upper ten. 1t
is not for a moment suggested that human ma
ture in these ATTITUDES is worse than anywhere
else but Mr.. Bayard's experiences must surely
have been very limited or his desire TO promote
good relations so unbounded as to render him
blind to ordinary faults and shortcomings.
Mr. Bayards highly coored compliments are In
striking contrast 10 the sombre incidents con-
nected with the current agitation for depr1ving
some of the best-known places OF entertain
ment of their licenses. walk through the
Strand and West End streets at midnight would
discover more sinners than saints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

cities in the Flowery Kingdom II has a popua-
ton OF 10000 and is surrounded by wall thirty
feet in height and nine miles in circumference en-
circllng which Is deep ditch which was formerly
a moat. There several gates in the wall which
closed shutdown and not opened again
until sunrise Civilization has made only slight
Impress upon the Inhabitants Of this ancient town.
who look upon the modern march of progress with
jealous eye. Occasionally, the heads OF Grim
inals who have been executed are suspended In
cages above the city's gates : CHASTITY warning
to cv.l-Goers. The houses OF the middle and upper
classes built within walled Enclosures, and
their occupants smut themselves up as much as
possible from the outside world
Even the ST. Peters Hospital, with Its group
OF separate buildings. has been so planned as to
harmonIze with it's oriental environment. The
buildings are all only single story in height hav-
ing Deen S2nsructs re III Ihdo ,nsneons who
are opposed TO structures Of even a modest att
GI The the Shee GI the NTH P the
most approved arrangements from the point OF
view OF sanitation. The style OF architecture chosen
IL the composite. the roofs havins graceful tent
like curves OF the better class OF Chinese houses
on account Of the intense heat Of the months OF
summer. each building Is surrounded by a Droad
veranda.
The institution will furnish accommodations for
twenty four permanent patients, which can be
easily Increased II the occasion demands. and pro
dents TIE administration building and operating
and reception rooms have been generously sup
piled win he most modern furnishings and appll-
anccs ior the welfare OF the inmates ana the COM
fort OF the stan OF physicians ana ATTENDANTS
Part OF the furnishings and a fine microscope are
ats from :; Georges Church. this city, OF which
President Low IS active member.
Medical work IN all the Chinese missions OF the
Interior is carried on under great difficulties on
account Of the suspicious nature OF the people. who
are apt t. attribute any unfortunate event 10
the wicked Vaccination OF the foreigners the
malign influences OF evil spirits. Especially Is such
the fact when surgical operations are necessary
10 be perforncd Despite these obstacles. however,
considerable medical work was done during the last
wear At the Wuchang Mission. even with the adj
vantages AT It's command. At the dispensary there
was an attendance OF II $40. while 1856 persons were
admitted as in patients $50 minor operations, and
ll9 serious ones performed. l6s patients were
attended a, home the majority being for opium
poisoning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
IN MEMORY OF A. A. LOW.
4 FINE HOSPITAL RECENTLY COMPLETED
IN CHINA.

TT WAS BUILT BY SETH AND ABBOT Au"UsroS
LOW AS A MEMORIAL TO THEIR FATHER.
President Seth Low, OF Columbia College anu
hts hrother Abbot Augustus Low, OF this city anu
prooIIvn have Just built for and presented 10
the mission station Of the Protestant Gpscopa
Church. in Wuchang China a well-appoihteu hoS-
initial for the use OF the mission and the people Vi
the town. The hospital has been erecteo ny it'
generous givers to perpetuate the memory OF 'he'l
father. the late Abel Augustus Low VINO was
for many years one of the leading merchants III
the city of Canton.
The new building takes the name OF 81. re'e'
Hospital Although the building had been III course
of construction for many months. ana IL was &C.
casonally alluded to in the correspondence or MIS-
sionaries in China with the Board OF MISSIONS III
this city, not "A single member OF the poara was
cocnizant of the identity OF the Contributors Vi
the funds for its erection until Il short time ago,
when Bishop Graves, OF the missionary diocese OF
Shanghai Informed them OF the completion OF tne
beautiful hospital and disclosed the names OF the
givers
Wuchang, the city which President Low ana ms
hroher have chosen for this memorial to their IA
thor bos lorg been one Of the mission posts OF
the American Protestant Episcopal Church IL ~
situated in the province Of Hupeh, on the Yang Use
River. and Is in the interior being 800 miles from
Shanghai 1t presents fair type OF the i''ahu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

The revival services which have been held during
the last week In the Bethany Memorial oiNtie'"-
81 and FIrst-avc have been successful They are
conducted by the Rev G. II. Yatman. VINO Is as
slated By the Parke sisters in vocal and instru-
mental music. The Bethany Memorial is the mis-
sion-housc OF the Madison Avenue reformed
Church OF which the Rev. DR. Abbott Il. kittredse
is pastor and was opened for work last spring
The meetings will be continued every night thiS
coming week. beginning at O'Clock
The annual dinner OF the Eleventh Army 'ofps
oiu take place at Morerlo's on December IS. at I
- ~ Among those who have promised to respond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE

New YORK, October 90 1894.
PoND's EXTRACT Co., IS Fifth Ave-,
New York.
Gentlemen. A few months ago |
had a very severe Inflammation Of
the eyes, caused, the doctor said, by
La Grippe. | kept the eyes covered
with cloths wet with Ponds Extract
and tepid water from early morning
to evening of one Sunday, and |
must say the result was marvellous.
In less than 4S hours my eyes we're
we'll
GEORGE A. SHERRIN,
With Munseys Magazine.
PONDS EXTRACT cures COLDS. GATARRH;. al
kinds OF INFLAMMATION, PILES, and ALL IAlN'
Cheap substitutes do NOT cufe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
We W JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Judge Lippncou at jersey city. yesterday granted
a writ OF ccrtorar removing to the Supreme Court
for review the water contract made some four
weeks ago between the city OF iayonne and Wash
ington IL Bell Of Ncw-York. by which Bayonne IL
10 be furnished with water from staten leland.
The argument will probably be heard ut the present
term OF court. Judge lApplncOtt intimatng that he
would not allow the proceedings to be uniuly pro-
tracted.
The twcnty-nrst annual convention OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union OF New
Jersey will be held al the Bergen Reformed Church
Bergen-ave. Jersey City Heights. on October %.
q 3 and 26.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
MISUNDERSTANDING

Henry Stein. the young man from Chicago who
was shot In the abdomen Friday while strug
Cling with two young women for possession OF d
revolver. died yesterday morning at New-I'runs-
wick. He had the revolver In his pocket while he
and the young women "chestnutting." The
butt showed from his pocket as he descended from
n tree, and OF the young women pulled out the
revolver. He knew the danger and tried to get II
from her. The other woman went 10 help her com
panon. and in the struggle which followed the
chamber under the hammer was discharged The
young women carried Stein TO a house close by. 1t
was seen from the first he could not live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
PEVyIOy OF A VETERAN ASSOCId TON

Worcester. Mass. Oct. 2o.-The twenty-eghth an
nua reunion of the veteran association of the 18th
Massachusetts Regiment was held In this city to-
day The attendance unusually large and the
proceedings at both the business meeting and at
the dinner, which held at the Lincoln House.
were full Of interest. Colonel j. NJ. Studley, OF
Providence, r. l.. was elected president; Captain
D. NJ Earle Worcester. vice-president; T.. A. Rice
Worcester secretary and treasurer; John T.
Pharnes Whittinsville. chaplain: Letters were
read from Senator Hoar and Mayor Marsh. OF
Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
PATERSON.

Freebooter John L. Foalks and County Bridge
Inspector Thomas Howard were taken To Trenton
yesterday by Sherlr Johnston 10 begin their SEN
tence OF eighteen months In State prison for taking
a bride from an architect while they were members
Of the County Board: Pending an appeal to the
higher courts. their bondsman surrendered them
the Supreme Court justices refused to accept new
bail and after spending three weeks I'm the Passaic
County Jail. Howard and Foalks decided to give up
the struggle and accept their punishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
WHITE PL.A!ES.

Tho YOUNG Bachelors club OF White Plains an
nouace a reception and ball In 81. johns Hail In
December Village President Cromwell has
appointed Trustees Refill. Barnes AMI Harmon a
committee to look after the arrears ~ taxes ac-
count q. vs.. Miller Highway Commission
or. has purchased six acres Of land In MRmlrOncck
and VIII have a handsome cottage erected thereon
Immediately. william Ercwsier and family
have returned 10 the city. John Prophet and
family. OF Iount Morris. y y. are the guests OF
Wilson Brown. Jr.. IN Hamllton-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
MOUNT KfsCO.

The cornerstone OF the public school at
Mount Klsco VIII be laid withs Mason!, rites on
November ?. Mount Klsco Council. 81 the j. -.
l.. A. NJ. Will take part. Addresses VIII be made
by James Wood cN-prcslcnt o. the New-Nork
state Agricultural Society. tn" Rev. Dr. Laugh!in
and the Rev. ". 4. Chadwick. General and
Mrs. 81 Cesnoa and family have returned TO their
New-York city house In Fifiy-seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
NEWA Rk.

The Democratic County Committee In It's call Ia
sued yesterday. for the county conventions to be
held next Tuesday, in Newark. advises the dele
gates to name "A candidate for United States Sena-
tor. The name most favored is that OF Judge Leon
Aobett. although General Theodore Kunyon Am
bassador to Germany, IL advocated by some mem
bers OF the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
DISMISSED FROM GERMANY'S NAVY.

TWENTY OFFICERS OF LONG SERVICE EXPELLED
FOR SOME UNEXPLAINED REASON.
Hamburg Oct. 20-A sensation has been created
here by the sudden and unexplained dismissal OF
twenty naval officers who have rendered long
ssrvice The Government maintains a mysterious
silence In regard to their discharge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
MAD CRVELLY BEATEy HIS IfOTHEE

Hartford Oct 2O.-James Fitzsmmons. nineteen
years old who was released from the reform school
at Meriden a few months ago. sent back there
to-day by Judge Barbour. He was found guilty Of
cruelty beating his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
TO PROTEC'

To PROTECT ITALIANS IN MADAGASCAR.
Rome Oct 20-The Italian cruiser Piemonte has
sailed for Madagascar to protect Italians in that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
At $l.5O per part.

In thus offered to readers Of the Tribune Tor limited
time only. complete In ten bound parts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
Type has supplanted the en-
graver'S tool

and the printing press the hoaraphers BY this mean
two features which have hitherto bafied the map make
have been successfully met. The original investmen
IL much greater-the plates OF this atlas alone eos
over one hundred thousand dollars and by using thes
Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21

Each part is Independent work by Itself fully an
completely treating the countries and nations II co,
tains asefully bound In very strong paper In
unbound sheets In portfolio) making permanent lbrai
binding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
French Dress Goods.
BLANKETS.

CONTINUATION OF oar GREAT blanket
SALE.
IO-4 WHITE BLANKETS
LA 2.24. 2.82 $50, 2 10
IA WHITE BLANKETS . 2.24 300. 3.8I. 3O1
III GRAY BLANKETS 2SS Al
If RED CALIFORNIA BLANKETS 374. 0Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-21
TYPE-LETTERED PLATES
A 10000 Atlas

the maps printed upon the same presses and II
the manner. other book pages and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
TO IhD|CT A MILLIONAIRE.
Miles Must Answer Charges Of
Forgery and Perjury.
Accused by n Nephew Who Claims
His Mother Was Robbed.

Millionaire William Miles, who 10 eigh-
ty-three years old. and who has been
President of st. David's Society, direc-
tor in the Hamilton Insurance Company
and the Nassau Bank; President OF the
old Sixpenny Savings Bank. and trus-
tee OF the Cypress Hills Cemetery, is to
be indicted 1t is reported, on charges Of
forgery and perjury.
The charges are made by William s..
Hurley, nephew of Mr.. Miles. who claims
that the latter robbed his own sister,
Hurley's mother, of the immensely val
liable property left by her deceased hus-
band. Samuel Hurley. who had been a
partner OF Miles in the tannery and real
estate businesses.
After Samuel Hurleys death in 1863,
Miles and his brother Jacob. who had
also been partner. produced "A will
wherein they were named as execu-
allowed $4,000, which. the executors
said, was all the property that had been
left, business reverses having, 1t Is al
legged, greatly reduced Hurleys prop
eIty.
Some years ago John kerwin, a mer-
chant. sought to purchase from william
Miles piece Of property fronting on
the river In Williamsburg. He found,
however that the tenants had not been
paying rent for long time, and on
asking Miles about 1t, was told that the
properly really belonged to poor rela-
Miles would only have power to lease and
not sell 1t to kerwin.
Mr.. KsrWin numbered among his
ingly, he asked him whether he knew
who the poor relative Hurley" might
be.
Hurley started out to investigate, and
made, he claims. the startling discov-
cry that William Miles had withheld
about $4,000 OF his partner Hurleys,
estate. Suit was thereupon begun In the
Supreme Court before Justice Barrett
such other, and further amounts as
might be discovered during the suit to
have been misapproPriated.
Samuel Hurley before the latters death,
transferring, In consideration of sl3. 600
all his property to william and Jacob
This contract the plaintiff, Hurley, Sc
cured and claimed to be a forgery. In
this view he was upheld by several
declared to be forgery Before the
conclusion of the trial, however, II was
agreed that the Hurleys should accept
100000 in full settlement, and the suit
Yesterday Mr.. David N. Caryalho. the
handwriting expert. spent all day in
and about the Grand Jury room, and tho
WHICH WAS IOunu against
Miles was principally based upon ex-
pert testimony
1t is now assumed that the criminal
proceeding was instituted because. pre-
sumably, Miles had failed to fulfil the
agreement fixed upon in court.
Mr.. Miles formerly resided at 22s
Henry street. Afterwards he lived in
Plainfield, n. j., but where he Is at
present is not definitely known. He is
supposed to be in Martha's Vineyard,
whence he was not expected to return
home before September.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
WILL MEET LEVI P. MORTON.
Politicians to He Taken Down the
Bay To-Morrow.

Levi p. Morton. who will arrive on the
French line steamer La Normandie to-
morrow morning, will be met down the
bay by a party of friends and news
paper men, The steamer william +.
Fletcher has been chartered by James
Phillips, jr.. who has invited number
OF Republican politicians TO be his
guests.
Mr.. Morton Will be informed of the po-
litical situation in this state on his ar
rival, and he is expected to decide at
once " he viii take the Republican nom
nation for Governor He is expected
to accept as he will be told that the
outlook. from Republican point of
view, is partic larry rosy this year.
Monroe County is pushing Mayor
George W. Aldrch, OF Rochester, to the
front as candidate for Lieutenant.
Governor. Binghamton's Mayor, George
f. Green. II in the field for Governor,
but would be satisfied with second place.
Fassett, Butterheld, Saxton, Tracy,
Choate and the rest OF the candidate s
for Governor are seldom mentioned
now. The talk continues about Morton
II seems to be understood that he will
be the candidate. and that nobody else
is lin it,"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
A CASH IN HIS HEAD.
Was He Attacked by the
Grovler Gang7
Found Unconscious in the Street by
a Policeman.
Hospital Surgeons Have Little Hope
for Mis- Recovery.

Should Michael Rafferty,, twenty-four
years of age, for the past six years a
bartender in the employ of Patrick
Shelly, In the saloon on the corner OF
Clarkson and Washington streets, and
other places, die from "a fracture of the
base of the skull for which he is now
being treated at st. Vincents Hospital,
the police will act on the theory that he
was the victim of murderous assault.
Policeman Richard Slevin, of the
Charles street police station. accord
Ing to his report, found Rafferty, lying
unconscious and covered with blood In
front of 157 Leroy street, at 2.30 o'clock
this morning. He called an ambulance
from st. Nincents Hospital and re-
moved Rafferty, to that Institution. The
hospital doctors recorded Rafferty's In
Juries as bad fracture of the base of
the skull, cash two inches long over
the left eye, which was also closed as
II from violent blow. He was also
greatly exhausted from loss of blood.
His condition was considered so seri-
GUS that a priest was called in to min
lister TO him.
Late this morning the hospital doctors
said he was little better and gradually
becoming conscious. They refused to
allow him to be questioned.
!.
and Is said to be peaceable. Having
lost his right eye, which he replaced
with an artificial one, he has always. 1t
Is said, been careful not to place too
great confidence in any PERSONS ap-
parently peaceful intentions.
Patrick Skelly owns several saloons
on the west side, and Rafferty, worked
In all OF them. Yesterday, as for some
time past. he was on watch in the
Washington and Clarkson streets place.
John Shelly, Patrick Skelly's nephew,
says that Rafferty, finished his days
work at S.45 o'clock last night. He was
then quite sober. At III o'clock Rafferty,
was in another one Of Skelly's saloons,
on Hudson and Houston streets. He
stayed there little while and left there,
the bartenders say, not in the least in
toxicated.
Many of Skelly's bartenders room to-
gether at 800 West Houston street, and
within a few minutes after Rafferty,
had been taken to the hospital John
Sicily was notified there. He visited
RAFFERTY, at once at the hospital, but
his friend was unable to speak
While Rafferty, drank to some extent,
his friends all say he was perfectly So
Der last night. They do not believe
that he fell down while drunk and hurt
himself They think that he may have
got into a quarrel with one of the grow
Ter gangs that hang about Leroy and
Hudson streets, and in a fight received
his injuries.
The Charles street police say that
there are some gangs Of rather tough
young men who hang about in the VI
entity OF where Rafferty, was found.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-25
BARRY A FUGITIVE,
The Supposed Slayer of John No.
Ian Still Eludes the Police,
Fled When the Stabbed Man Fsu
and Left Home HurrisdIy.
His Father and the Others InvoIv.a
in the Quarrel Held.

~
Policemen police m this this morning to look out for
Edward Barry, who is wanted for tn.
street ana Eir., a,o,,, 'y-third
anu rHst avenue last night.
hurry call was sent to Bellevue Hos.
pital shortly after 10 o'clock last, nish,
- 'na' eo.hei' ana "hen the ambu.
lance arrived ~ - jtor found John
Nolan. thirtJ three years old. n Ia 49,
isihs Oh the sidewalk bleeding profusely
from a stab-wound in his throat. The
died at the hospital about midn, tue man
Policeman John Cameron. of the Thir.
ty-fifth street station. reacbad -
wounded man in time ~ hssr h,n, IN. me
Barry did It.; Barry did It.. Find Har.
ry."
"xybo,,s hi. a
os,,o. .,.. ME hist manner the officer
swer
Actin- -, .,,. ,.L -
,, vi inns Information omcer
cameron arrested John Barry. OF 80
been drinking earlier in The a,,s nao
William Gill, aged thirty-ni1e yesra
329 East Thirtyesecond Straat ssnd g, OF
r. Downing, thirtyesix Years old ' ~ ION ~,
rested as Witnesses were also ar
They had been drinking IN Ds,-a
Dsly's saloon SYi Eirat a,,.n,,. pa i'yle
Nolan and John barry snd a h,s se, VIII VT
ward Barry. They denied ali Innm,aS~.
of the stabbing. and said tbat fthh ow S
In the saloon When II hapne at !h nts Were
Although no one has been found hv ~.
police who saw the assault a ,e . sls
that Nolan had words WITH oid RsSr, sa ~,
the corner, and that Nolan cai,ed a. r IN
a vile name. Then, it is said. voupy
Barry stabbed Nolan and immediately
avenue. ''o' al 700 'f''
Search was made for him there I'M,
Edward Barry is described ar twenty.
two years old, weight lS hounds heieht
feet 10 inches: dark hair. thin Sacs
deep-set dark gray eyes; wore a, dart
coat and vest, striped trousers. blue fan.
mel shirt and no necktie. - -
He was last seen, IL is said. about
quarter of an hour after the tahhine
riding on a southbound Second ayenus
car He has been WORKING for M
uncle, a carriage-maker in Twenty-ninfh
street, near Fifth avenue
John Barry William Gill and John r.
Downing were locked UP in the THIRTY.
fifth street station last night. and this
morning were remanded In the York.
VILE Police Court until tomorrow morn.
work on the case. ' !"