davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

The annual meeting of the Yonkers Bicycle Ciup
was held on Friday evening at Its rooms IN uet'y
SQUARE at which the following officers were cnosei'
for the coming year: G. William Currah' Pies
dent: Carl r. Kuchler. secretary; j. Edward Muir
nhv treasurer; Charles S. Burnham. captain;
Craeme Stephens. lieutenant; j. Irving van 1assei
color bearer The report of the secretary showed
the membership to consist of thrty-sx active eight
cen associate six honorary and TWO NONRESIDENT
members Captain Burnham has called the hrs'
fall run for Tuesday next The nlc-noers VIII ied'e
the cluorooms at $50 in the morning and wheel to
Pleasantville a distance OF seventeen miles
THE annual ball of Division No l. Ancient Order or
Hibernans was held Friday night at Teutonic
Hall and largely attended. William r. eau
lev president Of the division. acted as moor mana
ger and was assisted by Vice-President Fe'ei %
Rrady The Reception Committee was composer u
Andrew Delahantv William II. Brown. Thomas D.
Iallv Matthew Riley. John Mclaughlin 'ohn ~
Grady. Henry Skely, Timothy Saii ca, anu ,,s study
Rohen The Fortnshtly CiuD TOT u"e On ' FRI,
- anthronoloey opened its seventh season on II
Say night and was entertained by Mrs Shsr
smith paper was read by MIS- 9oowed was opened
by Mrs. Sophia Il. ShaIman; Inc 81 lie on the
discussion was The r5 gTSde eSenng team from
Railroad Branch Of the Young Mems and Sowed
@ with the team OF the home association
at their alleys in Manst The VistoIs iS snnrteen
game oy III pi'' the regular monthly meeting Of the
Workers Yacht Club on FRIDAY nisha' r ;o tSa club
decided to have smoker on the evening OF sen ma
vember p AT the weekly practice OF the an oet ~
rate Company Rifle team on the sane ebII'nrerhau
he making score Bishop he L. Walden viii
p osss1ie Az 90 a, the Methodist churches Of the
eitv In the morning he will preach at the rIrss
Church and in the evening VIII dencef MS The
christian Endeavor Society connected with 1.-THE the
First Presbyterian Church held It's aIected Miss
Alice C. schoonmaker president W senreaS ou the
y.
n Dr fohn Reid corresponding secretary; MISS
laura Toy. treasurer Plans for Proseen9hs the She
n,orL for the coming year were uiscusS, -. i,st
Young Women's Christian Association neIu ,,s ,
meeting in the old quarters on tne SAM III the New.
Year and in the mean time the ne" quarters wa"
h. Gftad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
HONE NEWS.
NEW YORK CITY

Bob" Fitzslmmons tho prizo-nghtcr was ar
rested IN the occidental Hotel Broome-si and the
Bowery. yesterday morning. on an Oh order ISSUED
by judge McAda4r during tho pcnd"ncy o, his
divorce suit In Arril 1855 10 compel him TO give
bonds for tho payment % allmony his vife
Louisa who In last Aprll got divorce and 81 a
week alimony from her pueilis,ic husband. Andy
Horn and Philip Shancr subscribed their names to
the bond for t2No which VAS approved 10y the
Sheriff
Tho puzzling question. The Lady or tho Tgcr'"
must GiVc place to tho more pertinent query The
People or tho Tiger
The Museum Of Natural History Is open week
days from 70 o'clock. being closed IN the even
ings for repairs. on Sundays n Is open rom To )
O'Clock Admission is charged Mondays and
Tuesdays
Cablccar No iG' 81 tho broadway road. ycster
day afternoon Bleccker-st ran into n horse and
wagon owned by the Boston and Providence Ex
press Company The horse was knocked down and
badly injured that he had to be shot by ON
Of tho Society FOR the Prevention % Cruelty to
Animals
The Rev Madiron g Peters. OF thc Rloomingia
Church. Boulevard ard West sixty cishth-st. will
speak This evening In favor OF the constitutional
amendments rotating To racctrnck gambling. scp
arate municipal elections ana the pubc-schoo
question
The Cunard steamer Etrura arrived NJ Quaran-
tine last night. Among her passengers are Mr. and
Mrs. Abram : Hewitt. Mrs r. H. NJ burnside
Bishop H. - rshcr Mr. " Sanders Davies Mr.
and Mrs. Pelham Clinton. IIcfry Marsham and
Mr. AMI Mrs j. : Northcotc
Deputy Fire Marshal Wilson who has been in
vcstgating the fire which occurred u No clG Yves,
Thirty sccond-st. October 90 and In which
seven people lost their lives. has reported that the
fire undoubtedly the result 81 an accident
caused possibly by some one carclessy throwing n
lighted match into some rubbish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
TO SELL HIKD HOODS.
FORMATION OF COMPANY TO REVIVE TIE
AICTION SYSTEM

An important departure In the sale OF mahogany
and other imported and domestic hard woods *
about to he made. Twenty-Five years ago these
woods sold at public auction. but. gradually.
private firms got control Of the market and the
system was abandoned. Since then the method OF
handling these woods in private hands seems to
have been unsatisfactory to the trade generally.
and. therefore. company has been organized to
resume the auction system. The new company has
capital stock OF 81 100000 and among It's principal
incorporators William +. Buckley. president OF
the New-York Balance Dock Company; Waldron
Williams. OF J. 5. Mason q Co.: Robert VI. Gala
way. president Of the Merchants National Bank:
Charles Is. Fearing. treasurer Of the Export Lum-
Der Company; X. r. Constantine. OF r. Il. Con-
stantine Coz John T.. Hoffmire. OF J. f. Hoffmire
& Sons; Joseph Gardner Of Joseph Gardner &
Sons. Liverpool. and Benjamin j. Downer and w. II.
White. attorneys. The officers are: w. f. Buckley.
president X. Il. Constantine. vice-president; Wal
dron Williams. treasurer, and Benjamin j. Downer.
secretary. The company Will be known az the Ma
Company. limited. The salesrooms will be at
the foot OF Seventh-st. East River. The first sale
will take place November Is, when big lot of
0ns imported s-ad domestic woods wiz b o0ers4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
WHITE PLAINS.

The BOARD of Trustees OF White Plains VIII meet
in regular monthly meeting on MONDAY eEe"''e
r. F. Wild, of Pleasantvie. has purchaseo
,.,,o I,s,ice SINNERS house in Mamaroneck-
aya and will have transformed into large
store Miss Mary f. Lyman OF fiishia'u
Park. near Chicago has been engaged as vice
principal of the public school in DISTRICT NO l.
Miss Lyman is a graduate of the Genesee Norman
School and has been teacher OF the nsh s."oo
., DarsviIle William Malaney. of Purchase
has offered a reward Of $3.50 for the arrest OF the
thieves who stole valuable horse from MS sta1e
recently. Professor ShaI!es 'p Ie ownttn
Hall on November T. Judge Dykman mas
decided that Louis V Some who sought 70 haIe e
his assessment of $4,000 reduced on the ground OF
inequality, has no cause of action The Judge says
"A prooerty cannot be said 10 DE ageIie.eu
SO as 70 be entitled to a remedy under the stature
of 1880 because some other property IN tht .or II nr
assessed at lower rate than his. wniie h'h P'0P
erty is not assessed beyond It's value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
PLAINFIELD.

The engagement OF Professor William F.. MacCiy-
>.ron, NJ Painted to Miss Catherine a. Vail. OF
oNestfed ~ j.. daughter Of j. II. Vail the we'll
known electrical expert. and president OF the New
York Electrical Trading Company Is just an
nounced. Miss Vail Is a charming and clever young
woman and popular in society. She has meZzo-
soprano voice and is frequently heard at musica 80
and recita,s. Mr.. MacClymoat Is an organs, anu
pianist: He is a member Of the New-fork Manu-
scrip. Society. and American Composers Cnorai
Association. and Is musical director OF the t'ieh"oo
seminary MltaYan. y. j.. and Of the piano ana
organ departments at the Planfief School OF Music
He has been choirmaster and organSt OF me fTs'
Presbyterian Church In this city 'or some "N'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
NONTCLAiR.

At the meeting of the Montclair Board OF Health
last Thursday communication was received from
the New-York City Board Of Health saying that
on Sunday October a. the preacher from this city
who occupied the pulpit of the Methodist Church
in Montclair had recently been attacked with
smallpox which still in a contagious state
The doctor who attended the patient was not
acquainted with the disease and the New YORK
aufhoritfes learning of the case through indlrect
sources on Monday Immediately communicated
with the Montclair health officers AS yet no
signs OF contagOn have appeared In Montclair.
but as the time of incubation in this disease ~
from nine to fourteen days the danger limit ~
past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

crashed into the car and then carromed TO the ICE
wagon Mr.. Holland thrown over the dash-
board OF his vehicle and landed on his head. Noun
ing but his high, stiff hat saved him from severe
injuries These were sustained by the hat Mrs
Waterbury, who IL nearly eighty years oid. kept
her presence of mind although cut IN the race
by the SCATTERING OF the glass front or the car
rage and frightened by the accident. She alghted
and with her maid went to drugstore near by
urhere her Injuries were attended TO. Then she
drove to her home. Mrs. Waterbury was resting
called and her physicians apprchend no serious
results from her disagreeable experience.
One OF the horses drawing the ice-wagon was
en- badly injured that II had TO be killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Discussing KivDrRe,RrEv WORK

Discussing kINDFRGtRTFN WORN
The first quarterly meeting In this year " w.. .
Kindergarten Union OF New York 'lS NJ" "A
vicinity was held yesterday afternoon IN the -
OF the Teachers College. one hundred an -,
tieth st and Morningside Heights II was "'s'S
social but preceding the informal rec''"'" 80
tea the business OF the day Was transacte' ~
Angelina Brooks presided and spoke on lee
sye kindergarten." Miss caroline ta' ,",,,usruer
idcnt of the union. read "A report oi INC " pc
meeting which was held AZ Cazenoyia, y, .L,,s.
Frederick Monteser president 81 ne lien
mems school read paper on Inc hln' ,s,ress,
system as taught At clark University ~ H. t,in.
ter. Mass and II " Blake Editor ~ i.e inc
dergarten News" Springfield. Mass. pr.sex,,,em
claims of his paper Tie COMMITTEE on mmnsrsbio
ship reported that l57 applications for memoe''~
had been received. ,. .. .oponts1
The Executive Committee. which Was aPr,sin0
last May is as follows. President. MISS 1nos,,eas
Brooks; first vice-president MIS- NJ ilian W.
Wigsin second Vice president, Mrsi idmbn son;
Betts; recording secretary, Miss h.'I INJECTED:
corresponding secretary. Mrs; Marion s,ncs then
treasurer Miss Grace Huntington, ,,cs = FittA
there have been appointed Miss A' uavs 81, con-.
COMMITTEES on Art Miss caroline T. committes =
mittee on Science; Miss Darling o;mmitree on La.
Education: Miss Jenny Hunter .o nnan commitsse
erature and Miss NJ. L. Van Wase"e" a.,
on Membership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
IN HONOR OF THE BRYANT CENTENARY.

A meeting to honor the centenary Of the birth
OF William Cullen Bryant was held by the Brook
Ign Institute. In Association Hall. Brooklyn last
evening. General John b. Woodward presided. and
a number Of the leading members Of the institute
upon the platform. An Grafton was delivered
by Parke Goodwin. . son-in-law and bissraphsr
OF the poet, on tho life Of Bryant. He treated Of
~ siGniaeont features 6 The louG end heuogoblo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
MRS c. L. WATERBURY, HURT IN AN ACCIDENT

Madison-ave., with its asphalt pavement, was
the scene of accident Friday afternoon
which might have resulted seriously. but fOrtu-
nately did not. Mrs. Caroline A. Waterbury. OF No.
63l Frfth-ave widow OF Lawrence Waterbury. was
driving down the avenue with her maid In a two
horse cab driven by Michael Holland. empoye
Of the New-York Cab Company. At Sixty seventh
It, the horses "bolted." Michael did his best to
stop them. He was Unexpectedly and unwelcomely
aided by q Madison-ave and an ice-wagon
both Of which we're coming north. The cab nsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
ORANGE.


FIGHT WITH BURGLAR.
servant in the employ. Of Reune Martin. OF Scot
land-st. South Orange, courageously grappled with
n burglar in her room early yesterday morning. She
found the burglar tying up bundle OF clothing and
seized him He drew a revolver. but before he could
use IL she had wrested II from him. She screamed
and he broke away her and ran downstairs
into the street. He left behind coat that was
taken from Noel d. Martins room Inc burglar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
STATEN ISLAND.

Don't for Benjamin J. Bodine. the ring can
didate for Sheriff The Republican and Union
candidate is John L. Daley. Vote for him. bniine
represents all that is bad in rotten ring politics.
Don't vote for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
4 T.fLk UiTH INDREW CARNEGIE.
PORTER THAT THE WILSON BILL "wotI.D
HAVE HEEN \ Rad THING FOR THE
COrNTRY' HE HAS LITTLE TO
SAY OK ARMOK PLATES

SAY OK ARMoR PLATES.
Among the passengers WAC arrived here yesterday
on the American LIKE steamer Paris from s;out 4
amptcn was Andrew Carnegie. Nj. Carnegie. In
speaking to Tribune reporter. said: II went
abroad for ny health. and got 1t. never fe;t bet
ter In my life. | kaow little about politics over
here. and want to b. informed. | think Colonel
Strong IL "A good candidate. The condition Of bust
ness In Europe especially In Great Britain Is bad
believe that business here Is gradually IMPROVING
ard that there will be a steady revival OF trade
The Wilson bill would have been a bad thing for the
country. but have the German bill and
that Is another story. The great question In Eng
land now which affects American interests there is
Whether the silver question has been definitely set
tied here. That IL the great stumbling block.
I'm regard to arnor plates. the Government has
consented to have test given to the plates manu-
featured at establishment. and that Is all
want and all have to the subject.
THE death OF the Car Will, l believe, reopen the
Eastern question, and plunge Europe In war The
dead Car was the conservator OF the peace of
Europe He was the friend of this country. and
America should uouso him With Russia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
NEWARK.

class in the National School OF Electricity has
. been organized In Newark by Dr. J. Alien Hornsy.
secretary of the school Those who desire TO join
the class should write to Louis j. Auerbacher NO sou
Ha.seV-s:. Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
LONG ISLAND.

Arrangements being made for laying the cor
nerstone OF the school building at Friends
Academy. Locus, Valley. l.. L. which will take place
next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

career OF Bryant. with special reference W
work poet and editor -, -
poem written for the occasion was ''''
the Rev John " chadwick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
announcement
~odenss
The eu&.
Z. 4 W.
Both new.
Umpose."
The eoilsH

Amateur Photographs can have tne sy nsssssss:
developed printed moSntsd o. foor Dry ia
n ni,c. SSsmsssls Kodaks and Photographs ~''
~ WET 0era-sF -.s.uv,ren.&
49,: e 2, - 1'f c:s,s 49, ss~ 1IsssS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04

ADVERTISING RATES Low FOR ESTIMATES AD-
DRESS I'm TRIBUNE" SEU-yOKk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-04
Total for 5wccks, $780, 200

Nv NC PCT "VCN' y Wg y y ID
THIS CIRCULATIoS Is rNTWELY AMONG Farm
ERs AID VILLAGERS AND COVERS THE EASTERN
MIDDLE AND WESTERN STATES
The evening world., 1894-09-15
FREE, TA0UGH he SHOT A Man.
No One Appeared to Make q
Charge Against Wright.
Henderson May Die as the Result of
Barroom Fight.

Samuel Wright, a saloon-keeper of $3.50
Hudson avenue. Brooklyn. was dis
charged from custody by Justice Tighe.
in the Butler Street Police Court, Brook
Ign, this morning because no one ap-
peared to make a charge against him.
Justice Gaynor's doctrine that a magis-
trate has no right to hold a man on in
formation and belief dominated the pro-
ceedngs.
John Henderson, a negro. of 204 Navy
street, is In the homeopathic Hospital
in very critical condition, having been
shot by Wright last night during bar
room fracas.
Henderson and another negro. Edward
La Mott. visited Wright's saloon, drank
several times and refused to pay Tor
their liquor. A row ensued and the
negroes left.
In about an hour they returned and
demanded more whiskey Wright re
fused to give 1t to them, and he says the
men threatened him.
He retreated behind the bar. picked UP
Colts 44-calibre revolver and prepared
to repel boarders. Several other negroes
who had heard the noise. came into the
saloon, and Wright says things began to
They pelted him with seltzer-water
bottles and other articles of barroon
furniture, and finally drew razors upor
him.
He says he fired two shots in the air
but a third bullet struck Henderson ir
the right hip. He fell to the floor, anc
his associates ran away.
Policeman McGrath, OF the Adam!
street station, arrived in time to arree
La Mott and Wright. Henderson wa
taken to the hospital. His life is de
SPARED of.
La Mott refused to make a complain
against Wright this moring, and he wa:
discharged.
Policeman McGrath could only tell Of
what he had heard and that would MOI
satisfy Judge Tighe. Henderson could mo-
appear in court. Wright was discharged
but may be rearrested later, when some
one appears who Is willing and compe
tent to make a charge against him.
The revolver, razors. tops of settler
bottles, and other weapons made a
very formidable array on the Judges
dash
The evening world., 1894-09-15
ANOTHER Big HOTEL.
It Will Be Erected at Riverside
Drive and l20th Street
Site Purchased frsm the Peter
Cooper Estate for s285,00o.
The Entire Cost, II IL Estimated,
Will BE s2,ooO,O0o

Work on another great hotel in this
city will soon be begun. 1t Ia estimated
that II will cost 5000. 900. and II will
be situated on One Hundred and Twen-
tieth street, near the Riverside Drive.
opposite the tomb OF Gen. Grant.
The new enterprise will be conducted
by the David II. Davies Building Com
pany. which has had 1t In contempla-
ton for some time, but owing to the
difficulty OF procuring land at reasona-
BILE terms had to wait longer than was
originally intended. Negotiations with
j. Romaine Brown, the Harlem real
estate man, were entered into for the
purchase of block last Fail, but fell
through because Mr. Brown asked too
much for the site required, 800 feet
frontage. Recently the Company pur-
chased the requisite property from the
agent of the Peter Cooper estate for
S2S5. 900. The deed OF sale will be re
corded Monday.
Half n million dollars of the money re-
quired to construct the big hotel will be
raised on first mortgage, half million
ON second mortgage. and the architects,
iron contractors. builders and othes en-
gagged in construction will take the bal
ance of n million dollars out In stock
II Is thought the hotel will have been
completed by Jan. |, 1897. The name
has not yet been decided upon, but II
may be called either the Cambridge OF
Hudson River Hotel.
The evening world., 1894-09-15
Mr.. SlLVA'S SYMPATHY.
Gives n French swindIer n Chance
to Play His Tricks.

]. b. Martin. proprietor Of the Hotel
Martin, on University place. has asked
the police to search for an absconding
waiter, named Marcel Lasalle, and offers
reward OF 500 for his capture.
Lasalle stole $500 from the cash draw
got into the good graces of the hotel
keeper in no ordinary manner. George
Silva, an importer at l42 Green street,
is responsible for Lasalles appearance in
the hotel, and he tells of his experience
with that individual with some feeling:
Ten days ago." said Mr.. Silva, II
appearing man. who begged me for as
sistance. / was struck by his evident
culture and refinement. and listened to
his story with interest. l told him that
/ could not give him any employment,
as he was not strong enough for por-
ter. He then asked me If | could not
get him n place In the Hotel Martin.
IT told him he could he of no use
there, az he could not speak English
He met that objection by saying he could
be an omnibus-that is a man who Is
hired to do all kinds of work. from
sweeping out and washing to waiting
on table. l spoke to Mr. Martin and
secured the place for him. The fellow
proved so quick and obllging that when
one of the cashiers went off on a vaCa-
ton Mr.. Martin put him IN charge Of
the cash-box.
THAT was evidently the opportunity
the fellow had been waiting for be-
box, he took $500 and cleared out l
am convinced that he is a professional
swindler and NAV be working the same
game to-day In some other city"
The evening world., 1894-09-15
BROOKLYN NEWS.

on the 22d day of NAV. 1894, before John NJ.
hyle, Commissioner OF Deeds.
The facts herein embodied were all placed be-
ore supt Byrnes by Detective Mahoney and my
sell soon after the occurrence and Detectives
McManus and Lang wero reduced to the ranks
as ! was Informed by reason OF the staten ents
MADE by myself and Mahoney to supt Byrnes.
GEORGE v. bUNDT, Detective Sergeant
Supt. Campbell also wrote a report in
connection with the matter, in which
he said he had read Zundt's story, and
that It was about the same statement
ne mad made In June, 1898, He says that
PATTERSON called upon him about that
time and threatened to publish his story.
Supt. Campbell told him he was at lib
eerty to do as he pleased in the matter.
He told Patterson that he could not
recover stolen property without paying
the pawnbroker. unless he resorted to
the courts. Patterson left after prom
Using to apologize to Zundt.
Police Commissioner Welks, when
asked what steps he would take in the
matter, replied:
II intend to sift THIS matter to the
bottom. l shall read Detective Zundt's
report, and listen to any further ex-
PLANTATION he has to make. / shall take
no action on the matter however, until
promised to furnish me with a copy of
the testimony given before the Lexow
Committee. Then / shall endeavor to
get statement from Long and Nc
Manus and the pawnbroker, Lemon, who
Is also mixed up in this affair.
Finally, II all the facts warrant such
a proceeding, l shall direct that Detec-
tive Hundt be arraigned for trial on
charges"
The evening world., 1894-09-15
A CA r d
FROM -
c. c. SHAYNE.

The past wa, the most trying tn, of our country Many
Aneric
have the the
ability and Of tn. psop They conditions
that settled
make investments and commerce will revive s
The natural consumption necessarily creates demand The demand has
worn for comfort we'll as for dress. S''0' WHICH @'
Many fur the United States being closed their
factory and not only regular but also number
esuntlh opened. ..,-.
believing
time purchase largely kind onDsto.
few secured the finest grades of Russian Sable Ro Ermne chnoh Hud
skins which will be used fashionable
during when skilled labor could
goods can be produced
purpose opening early Sept
sale has and ladies who
The sale will, be continued .Od will be
$500 garment and the finest sen garment manufactured
balance moi a ands
addition to the special Offering sAin and Otter will also offer
onaSs @ price,. which will intending purchaser. buy early.
inued at the prices which advertise Sept
The cap. at sM and sol. in great demand
s' $40 and ss fashionable and much admired by
reasonable price
l
will Mink
Also
ron o
Sable which will
from oreay hanmest goods offered for the
kin made to ihout Itra
.
ing ' "sn ss. % ..s . :. s s: : ss ss.s.
Respectfully
y c. G. SHAYNE,:
ia & 126 West 41d ST., bet. Broadway & 9th Ave.
r. sshon tom drees ndyou adess