davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
THE GrARDSWAN MIST SNARE WITH HIS WIFE

Charles T. McChcsncy. who IS in business at No.
Co Broadway, and lives at No. 262 West Twenty
nrst-st. was arrested late Friday night by Police
man Linn Of the West Thirteth-st station. for
trying to go To sleep in the gutter. This Is the
second time that the prisoner has been in court
recently. lie arrested few weeks ago at the
instance of his wife. who said that he spent all his
money for drink McChcsncy Is a good-lookins
young fellow. and il member Of the I'D Regiment
When his wife applied for warrant for his arrest
some time ago. he on duty for the brooklyn
strikes. .
When the case finally came up befor" Justice
RYAN, who sitting in JenerSon Market yester-
day for the day, he set AT liberty, after sign
ing an agreement whereby the American Express
Company, by whom he is employed Is empowered
TO turn over half Of his salary To his wife. Nc
Chcsney gets 5000 year. Yesterday morning he
was brought into the court without II penny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

providing the teacher. An annual subscription OF
slo cnti,Ios the subscriber send a pupil to the
school for a course OF instructions In three sradeS
OF cooking.
The school opens in october OF each year. but as
the paid classes are not usually formed until late
in the winter it has been impossible to start the
mission classes until about the same time. as they
are nearly supporiel by these other classes. MISS
Emily Huntington. the supplementary III ue
school. makes an urgent appear Ia HI WI" "'' IA
tcrested In this good work to make some "i'"ibe
ments whereby the free classes may be formed at
the beginning Of the term. 50 as NOT To ioS' Il" v,
this valuable time An annual suba'fip.'o" ."'''
of moderate size would make this possible. mere
IL staff OF seven competent te''"'''' WI"
may be engaged for outside classes "heh '''i""v'
The school closes June !, and any char''ao'' "'
posed person who Is able to form summer class
In the country will benefit both ch'd'eh anu
teacher Teachers may be engaged by the day'
week or month The usual rate Is 81 Tor Twelve
day lessons and $50 for tweiP" evening ieSso"S'
When they are out of town 'traHe'Hhs eNPc"a''
are extra II the nrm lasted for some time IN the
summer a teacher might be engaged LOT '"e pay
ment of her board and other expenses
when speaking OF the success OF the SCHOOL, MISS
Huntington said:
1T is with much pleasure that can spe'A u
the increase Of the work. even over iaSt '"o"'''
We now have eighteen classes week III Inc .'o"''
here and several days have two mission classes
working at the same time. The evening WORK ~
so very interesting that the girls iairV run mere
from their different places of employment ana
they show such keen enjoyment that their en-
thusiasm Is contagious. | would Ike very mu'h
to have four more evening classes for club girls
and class for school children Then we should
be hllng rooms and time 10 the emu Vi the
season.
An interesting description was given OF a dozen
Italian children ranging from seven to twelve years
in age. who had appeared at tho school one morn
ing anxious to be taught how TO COOK. IL 30 nap
stlncrntendent herself arose to tie emergency. ana
went into the kitchen with the young pupils None
OF the children had attempted cooking before, am
they were delighted with their work. They ma
potatoes as their first lesson. cleaning pairing am
pre- pa ring them In different ways The chi!nre'
never had seen them growing and the superintenu-
emit told them how the vegetables were planted etc;
while they performed their tasks. When the lesson
was finished the spokesman OF the class earnestly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

- =, -, ,,oi imam mo by those two
language "hiCh werS 1922 Ii no, choose to stop
gentlemen II tnc 'ehatS hi senate 'o dii not vindi-
car" ~ own rui.s II was not for me to DO 50.
bave I'm, Two alternatives either to reply IN Kind
tfft - IN ,',t IL" ar leave those remarks OF IN"
TWO Senators 10 90 TO the world by the side Of those
" a. r,hur viii tudge who j. q gentleman
a,I No., s mo- Nod Of asscycraion on that suhjec,
upon this foor
Mr. President / am glad that succeeded IN IN
ducng IN. Senator from New-iork 70 ."y s' ,n,
thing about the Senat" steal In mat STAT ID - -
| stated all the facts In the discussion ui''n M
repeal Of the Federal Election laws. bu' t'' go,
tor from NcwNork made no t'nc' ~ ''' .,,',s
The senator from NeW-Yprk hai Other business
on his hands a. that time. II" stared OF W..
great zeal to peal thos" avs. ana "h"H que ""'
were being repealed the senator from Nv TX
TO sec if he could not crafty his spit" agah. M
President II the United states his Democratic Prr'-
tons for judges OF the highest c''r' ' -,
So the senator kept quiet. and ha- -hI hoiN.',.
Of Ncw-lork have oV,T"h.un.H i.'4 a.' . ', ', 80
and hay" set the seal oi i'ii con '''''' -. -,
thosc trdnsact0 us 100 l'3. ~" S"nai ,..'.'' 49,,
and maxi hs lament i'.hlr ana iiiP L IT, t.9r
Of the Infamous Stnat" s''a! III y" i".N ..
liz has now discovered. after 'h's" Two years ~
an,agoni.m with the Aamin.-'rai'.n hat -. mt
lander ~ mat Admin .stration which BE- has thus
bitterly a-s1ilel ami tried 10 underm!nc DURING ~.
ch,mpion and defender Of g. upon this nool hn4
b"r. nis. and We rad the pleasure 81 Iclfr-
Inq ycs;cy nat The SeaI,or had a. last. after M
his hostility and his recon, subser'icncy been Srtii
acr,rius To- his recommendation.
10 Nr President; the senator from Ncw-i ORR
.bn,id ht,, been I'm better business than IN step
~ forv,,rI a. the champion 'n this Hyht ! io
not think tn Senator IS re-, gniz~d upon the oihcf
Ia. - Inc t,1aiuh,r as tn. man 10 make the hght
I'.N,,L 'b. senator opposite ne would have pre-
t,,-,T ~ ,brr. haI been --lnlc other champion 90
e,ai to tho front ana dcuounrc The senator from
-, =, # ,.,rshfr. and TAX about the i'rcslcnti1l
~ - is-s T.ycrfh.lcs. the Senator from
- "a ~ lo g.. nov, m. great CHAMPION u IA.
49," I'm Wv ,,t Sac JIrrJ AZ me Whl'. IIors.
NHillh7t ~. H. -. ~ p.a,or,c. t,1k Il tip,n
hhp re- 49, , 10, 49,. ,uo.f ,irt,leut Language.
thb ,nnr,,I man 4. capablc In answer simply
oi "hI.h mo- 80 ~ .,id IA rrfnrrnce 10 Inc
y IN. ~" "".HS "'I' - b. an r.,I In The
Son oih '.'l.o. 49, -,,, ari dnd ,b.v re moth
R"cord n" morrow I ' , of,nre mes he nad
ing Al "''n ~ ~, ~" b,I hc.r som. guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
WHEN WOMEN MUST MAKE RETURNS.
MORE QUESTIONS As TO THE INCOME TAX
ANSWERED PENALTY IN A CERTAIN CASE

MORE QUESTIONS As TO THE INCOME TAX
ANSwERED-PENALTY IN A CERTAIN CASE
That questions OF family discipline must intrude
themselves into the discussion Of the Eioome tax
regulations may be regretted. tut they need cause
surprise TO persons who have rad The qiesons
and answers on the subject lately pub isard IN Tho
Tribune. reporter yesterday sought Information
from OF the collectors of internal revenue IT. l.
lation to this question which has been propoundei by
a subscriber
What shall husband DO whose wife refuses 20
give him any Information about rer rr,vate income
OF which he has, himself. absolutely no know edge
further than that she has such income?
The collector scowled at the question .or a m..ute
and replied:
lie might set one OF The co.as'ors After his wife
with subpoena. | should say thai in such case
the husband could not be held responsible for the
failure OF the wife to make return. Where wife
has an income entirely Independent Of her / ltband
she is obliged to make a separate return.
Then the reporter placed befor: The collector 'fb
question. sent TO the office:
l had income last year Of .us; $50 end .
friend OF mine an income OF sa1 ~ @. me-, atter
was derived from corporations liable "a the income
Tax. Now. VIII The Tribune sindiy .1Io m us
come Tax law by which we I've punished, Should
We decline to furnish statement OF our incomes 70
the collector?
why yes" said ahe collector Hare IL the law"
and he read the following ex'ract:
In all cases IF w'.,dl neglect o. refusal 10 make
and render a list = return as Tres ,rioh ly law
sail be the " me collector Or eplty collector
OF the district to us: ami 10 ado 70 PEI
cent a. penalty " the amount OF tax due on such
list. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
TITO CHCRCHES CONSOLIDATE.
FIRST AND THIRD REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN
CONGREGATIONS TO BE MERGED UNDER THE
CoRPnR ATE TITLE TILE LATTER

FIRST AND THIRD REFORMED PRESBYTERIAN
CONGREGATIONS TO BE MERGED UNDER THE
CORPORATE TITLE OF THE LATTER
Justice Andrews in the Supreme Court. yeser-
day signed an order allowing the First Reformed
Presbyterian congregation to consolidate with the
corporation OF the Third Reformed Presbyterian
Church under the corporate title OF the latter
church.
The petition OF the former church out that
during the last ten years the congregation has
dwindled TO only thirteen persons. and that many
OF thc former members OF the First Church hav-
ing gone to the Third anxious for the
consolidation. 1t states that the Court some time
ago gave leave TO the petitioners TO sell their prop
erty. at Onet undred and nineteenth-st and Lenox
ave. and that they have been meeting in q
small hall since. This also sent many OF the
members to the Third Church. at Twenty-third-st..
between Seventh and Eighth ayes.
on June q. 1894. the Presbytery OF the Reformed
Presbyterian Church approved OF the consolidation.
The petitioner states that ii is the holder OF as
sets follows: Bond OF the Lenox Avenue Union
Church. secured by mortgage on the church
property in One-hundred and -nine cen h-s FOR Slo-
90; bond OF Alice Moore for $1,000; bond OF John
t. Finly for 5000. and cash TO the amount OF
$j3O3 81. the interest OF which Is the sole amount
OF the income OF the church, and there are no
liabilities Attached 10 the petition Is the minute
OF the meeting OF the First Church. held at No
1853 Eighth-ave on February 3d. OF this year. in
which a resolution passed asking that Lawyer
Donald Mclean be asked TO make the application
10 the Court There is also petition OF the Third
Church Joining In the application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
1DULTERATION or FOOD IND DBCGS.
TESTIMONY OF DIR. TUCKER BEFORE A LEGIs
LATIVE COMMITTEE.

TESTIMONY OF DR. TUCKER BEFORE \ LEGlS-
IATIVE COMMITTEE.
Albany. March When the Legislative Sub
Committee OF the Joint Legislative Committee APP
pointed to investigate State departments met this
morning. pr Wills q. Tucker. director Of the State
Board OF Iealth's laboratory testified. He
explained the method Of collecting drugs for analy-
sis and said he covered al the important locali-
ties. Great care is taken to get samples OF I'M
portant drugs. which tested as TO their purity
Sixty-three localities visited last year repre-
senting many hundreds OF stores. When drugs are
found not as called FOR the dealer is warned. but
there is nothing prove that the dealer pays at
tcntion TO the warning. The committee thought
the warning should be followed by prosecution.
Or Tucker thought IT was effective without as the
pharmacists, Il rule wanted 10 eel pure drugs.
The board does not pay attention to wholesalers.
The committee thought the matter OF food and drug
adutcration very important, and said something
ought to be done To punish offenders DR.. Tucker
said his reports were published but II developed
that the publication not made unit. nearly a
year afterward. The opinion appeared to prevail
that some publication OF the facts ought TO be made
in the newspapers officially. DR. Barnes. secretary
NJ IN. state BOARD OF Health. said he understood
the Observation-Disclosures OF localities have power 10
Dr. Tucker said little had been done toward in
laboratory facilities. The state has no laboratory.
II II had malt and other liquors could be examined.
but he doubted II II would pay He did not believe
there was much Harmful. adulteration OF malt
liquors although IT was charged that coccuus indi-
Gus nuX vomica, assi-gentan, etc. had been
used to replace the hop bitter. but IT was not
proved In examining drugs ne selected articles
might be ignorant. To Assembyman Howe ne said
that only about half the articles examined We're
saIoct dagrant cases Tor punishment but he did
not like to be accused OF scnsatonalism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
w est 23d Street.
COOKING IS GREAT Fun
so THINK ALL THE PUPILS AT THE
SCHOOL.

THEY SOON BECOME SKILLED AND GET TO BE
EXCEEDINGLY HELPFUL AT HoME-CLAsSES
FOR YOUNG AND OLD.
Cooks ut,lo cooks and big cooks. but always
good cooks are graduated In large numbers from
the N"p- York Cooking school. In the United 'hArl-
ties Building. Twenty -sccondst. and Fourtn-aVc'
This practical institution incorporated IN lSb
but has occupied its present quarters only shor'
time Since the opening 81 these rooms the WORK
has been greatly Increased. and at the present
time there are practice classes FOR women In PLAIN
and advanced cooking. practice classes In fancy
cake and candy making. Saturday morning classes
f1r Young women attending school, Wednesday
morning class FOR young women, evening classes
FOR working srls free afternoon classes FOR girls
between the ages OF twelve and hite"n. special
lessons FOR women and tor cooks and classes FOR
SICK cookery. Wednesday afternoons the mission
children meet and this being visitors day an op-
p,rtunliy Ia given 70 the interest and pleasure
which arc shown by the children In their work
Many OF the classes under the auspices OF
the CIV Mission and OF the Society FOR the I'M
pr,yeucnt OF the Condition % the Poor The OK
ponscs 81 the school Tor the free classes for chill
drcn under hfecn years OF are covered by
the school. ia the classes FOR working girls. pay
mont from cach pupil of 81 - 'or course OF twelve
lesson covers the cost OF material only the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
"ExcITED CONDITION or THE PrBLIC MIND"

The proceedings brought by Assistant District-At-
torney G.autcrbach for the removal OF John Oiiren
CIV Marshal for the Second District Court for al
legged misconduct in having cruelty evicted the Gal
lagher family were dismissed by Judge Pryor In
tho Court Of Common Pleas yesterday. Mr. Gray.
who appeared for OBrlen. said that proceedings
for the removal OF public officials must be viewed
with suspicion owing the excited condition Of the
public mind.
''I commend that excited condition OF The public
mind" said Judge Pryor Public vigilance Is the
price OF proper official conduct. No honest oilcaI
fears IT, II Marshal % Bricn acted under the I'M
pulse Of personal malice he trcspassed his author
ity." added the Judge. -,
Aiidavis from five dsintercsted pcrsons VINO Wiz
messed the eviction Of the Gallagher family we're
submitted In support Of O'IIricns denial that ne
had struck the Gallagher children used unneceS
sary violence. and there was nothing IN opposi-
ZION To these afiidaVits except Mrs. Gallagher
sta femcnts the proceedings were dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

said to the teacher: We thank you we have en-
toyed ourselves very much. -, 49,.
The puplls are taught not only how TO cook. but
tbcv are told how to measure different substances;
and the reason for so doing now mea. - Piepa :,
before cooking and where the choicest cuts are -
be found marked diagrams or different diinldls
being provided for their use The good results "
this work are especially felt in the homes OF ths
mission children. Many interesting stories are tolu
OF the general improvement In neatness ana orueI,
TO keep pace with the improved living 20 nlIcn
pride is felt by the little cooks in their knowledge
that they are eager 10 impart Il. and the ne" pupils
are coached the way 70 their hrSt lessons Dy e
older pupils. one little girl took only Tour b
little German girl who had friends at the scnooI
hal tried in vain for long time 70 persIaue lr
would always be messing Al length the chltu
cook and housekeeper at home her nothing hay vi
been III for time. Not only are the ineaIs sar
to be much better than formerly but r the mother
The courses Of lessons were given IN lssi TO the
following classes: Armtage House., West Forty,
chapel St Bartholomew's Working Girls, 81. An
,lrcw's Working Girls. Calvary Parish q. r. .;
calvary Mission Working Girls, Calvary Chapel
sullivan Street Industrial School. East side Cnape
Industrial School. Astor Memorial hottest; Eliza
beth Home. New York orphan Asylum hebrew
Louis Mission. Training School for DeaconesseS
Grace church. ST. Luke's Hospital; nurses; Mount
Presbyterian Hospital nurses; Sixth Street Indus
trial School ladies' classes at the school, specia les
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church and
the children's classes 0ree) 1t the school, from
mission and public schools -, :,
Bronson. Mrs Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. william r.
Dodge jr.. Mrs. Harold Hadden, Mrs. l. Emmet;
Isaacs. Mrs. Morris K. Jesup Mrs Rradsh Johnson
Mrs Frederic r. Jones. Mrs. John s KENNEDY
Mrs Henry Fairfield Osborn. Mrs. William Pollock
Mrs sheldon smith Mrs. Edward NJ. Townsend
Mrs. Henrietta Blake and Mrs. J. Howard Vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
THE ARCHITECTURAL LEAGUE EXHIBITION.

Among the numerous works of art shown at the
Architectural Leagues Tenth Annual Exhibition.
In the Fine Arts Building. No 2l5 West F1fty-sev-
enth-st the plans, drawings and perspective OF
the new hotel adjoining the Waldorf which John
Jacob Aston is going to erect at IA cost OF S"""c'
form an interesting study. These plans VIII DC
modified somewhat before the work upon the build
ing Is begun but the changes Will be mainly in
the high tower, which Will rival the Madison Square
Garden tower. The architects who have the work
i'm hand will have the changes completed In rev
weeks OF the 1--WE galleries wherein the art works
Of the League exhibited, the first one. In which
The PAINTINGS and statuary are displayed mas SO
far attracted most visitors. The exhibition VIII
"a on March 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
SIXTY YEARS MA FRIED.

An incident of interest and enjoyment took place
al No 5O2 West Forty-third-st.. Tuesday evening
last In the celebration OF the sixtieth wedding
niversary Of Mr. and Mrs. George a. Bremen. The
aged couple, although elghtythree and seventy
eight years old respectively. were full OF life. and
gave "reminiscences OF their early days In most.
splrited manner Only members OF the immediate
family were present. II feared the excite
ment that would naturally follow the presence Of
hosts OF friends might prove too trying for the old
couple. Mr. and Mrs Bremen were married in
Baden Germany. In 1895. and immigrated to America
III 1854. Upon arriving here they located In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

that 1t has Is Miss Marcella Lindh who has not
yet been seen. but whose voice has been heard -
the Forest Bird in "Segfred'
Miss Lindh is a native OF Kalamazoo Her musical
talent early manifested itself and her parents took
her abroad. where she received a training in music
and languages. When but fourteen years old the
girl attracted attention by the pure quality OF her
voice At the age of seven teen she made her debut
In Berlin "a suzanne IN The Marriage OF Figaro"
Here she also sang in "Rgoletto." Carmen" La
Traviata" and The Barber OF Seville" Following
this she travelled through Germany with much
success and three years ago returned TO America.
Since then she has devoted herself 10 concert sing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
~ AID or the GERMAy POLIKLINTk.

Preparations for the annual benefit performance
I'm aid OF the German Poliklnk. under the generous
management of Augustin DAILY. going nicely.
The programme will include one-act plays by the
companies of Messrs. DAILY and Palmer Frau Rosa
Sucher. Frauein Johanna tiadski. Miss Frieda Sim
onson and Herr Alvary have kindly signified their
willingness aid In making the entertainment
success TO complete the programme. Walter Dam
rosch and his entire orchestra have been enlisted
\ pleasant evenings enjoyment Is promised the
public and an opportunity at the same time to
assist one of the worthest non-secarian charities
In the city of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
An AMERICAN FOREST Bird.

4 SINGER WHO COMES FROM MICHIGAN BY THE
WAY OF BERLIN.
II was a subject OF remark that the Abbey ana
Grau opera Company of this year had I'VE Amer'-
can prime dome. This gratifying state OF
things The present German opera company az me
METROPOLITAN is not so well supplied with American
women. put il is not wholly wlthou, them. one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
4 PRRAc HER Sues FOR ms SALARY.

Minneapolis March THE Rev. John T, Gates
began action In the municipal court yesterday 10
recover salary amounting to $500 from the Bloom
lneion Oak Grove Church The plaintiff claims that
mis- amount Is due him. and the merits OF the case
,Il he heard by Judge Kerr. The defence IL repre-
scented by jude Vanderburs, Of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

above-named street. where thes have lived ior tne
last forty-one years The aged coupe SUI
hv thsir two daughters four sons, twenty grand
Children seven Observation-Disclosures. daugnters-n-
law and son-n-aw, formed picture long 70 NC W
bere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
PART iii.
PAGES 81 TO 2S.
THEY TALK SO SOMETIMES.
GRAVE AND DIGNIFIED SENATORS WILL
Use HARSH LANGUAGE.

. srp,,,xc ILLUSTRATION or THIS FACT FUR
N1suED BY THE Observation-Disclosures ''>-
rpoyEEsy OK THURSDAY NIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1895-08-24
ARMT AND NATT ORDERS.

Washington Aug % (SpecaD.-Thc following
Army and Navy orders have been Issued: Major
Joseph T. Haskell. Nth Infantry, is detailed to at
tend the encampment Of the Kansas National Guard
a; Emporia Kan from September 10 Z. He Will
proceed TO EmpoTia at the proper time, and re-
port to the Governor OF Kansas for such duty as
may be required Of him al the encampment. and
on the completion thereof will return to his proper
station Leave Of absence for four months. to take
effect on or about September s. IS granted TO Major
Henry j. Nowlan 7th Cavalry. The leave Of absence
granted to Captain Frederick W. Thibau,. 9th In
fantry. Is extended one month The leave Of abb
sence granted 10 Captain Herbert s. Fos-
ter Goth Infantry, is extended one month.
Captain John +. Guilfoyle. 9th Cavalry, Is
detailed az professor OF military science and
tactics at the University of Nebraska. Lin
coin Neb to take effect october !. and will re-
port in person on that date for duty accordingly.
and relieve First Lieutenant John j. Pershng. 10Th
Cavalry who will then proceed TO join his troop.
Lieutenant Robert l.. Bullard. 10th Infantry. has
been ordered to the North Georgia Agricultural Col
lege Dahlonega Ga as military instructor. reev-
ing Lieutenan: w r. Dashie 18th Infantry, who
is ordered 10 Join his company Lieutenant-C olonel
Alexander Mackenzie has been ordered to duty on
the Lighthouse Board. vice Major Adams. detailed
as assistant [, the engineer officer in charg- Of
river and harbor Improvements at New-1 ork.
Captain J. W. Pope, assistant qudrtermaster. com
manding the military prison at fort Leaven"9rth,
quartermaster. He will relieve Major G. Il. Bar
nett depot quartermaster. who VIII receive one
years sick leave.
Lieutenant Commander C.. H. West has received
four months sick leave. Ensign W. b. Powelson
has been detached from the Vermont. and ordered
to temporary duty on the Columbia and then to the