davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
The COURTS.
LITIGATION OVER FURNITURE.

LITIGATION OVER FURNITURE.
Jessie r. Taller OF No 70 West Sxty-ninth-st.,
and r. J. Horner & Co. OF West Twenty thirri-st..
are engaged In legal warfare over the possession
Of furniture worth tO3l8 49, which is at present in
the formers home. Horrer & Co. assert that they
are entitled TO and the furniture and 70
tear up the carpets In the house, they were only
10 become the property Of Jessie r. Taller when
she paid for them In full. II is alleged that only
81 900 has been paid on account and that the title
70 the carpets and furniture never passed 70 the
purchaser Jessie r. Taller. however. insists that
as the property was sold 10 her upon her giving a
guarantee Of payment the title to the same passed
10 her and that Homer & Co. have no right 10
seize the property. but must look FOR payment TO
Joseph H. Cofrode. OF Philadelphia, who had given
notes for the balance due The Taller woman yes
terday mace an application 10 Judge Gegerch in
the Court OF Common Pleas for permanent in
junction 10 restrain Horner Co. from removing
the furniture and carpets In opposition HOrner *
Co deny that the title 10 the property ever passed
10 the plaintiff, and aver that she signed an agree
ment that the title OF the property should remain
in their firm until the entire bill had been paid.
The plaintiff says that II she did sign such
paper Il was with the understanding that she had
merely signed agreement for the insurance OF
the property
manent Injunction, with $40 costs 10 the defendants
abide the result OF the rial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE ST LORENZ BURGLAR IDENTIFIED.
A PAIR OF TROUSERS THE MEANS OF DETERMiN-
ING WHO HE WAS.


The Young man who was killed october
while attempting TO commit burglary at the HoteI
81. Lorenz IN East Seventy second-st.. has been
Identified by the Boston police He = said TO nave
been William Cassada. carpenter. twenty-seVen
years old. whose father william Cassada lives AZ
No 800 Chares-st.. Providence. L. l. The identihca-
ton was made through pair OF trousers which the
burglar wore. The trousers were made by Bowery
tailor who has branch In Boston. The Boston po-
Lee were communicate with. and they informed
Acting Captain O'Br!en that the photograph naa
been Identified AZ that OF Cassada, who boarded
with Frederick Campbell OF No. SO Marlborough
ST. Chelsea The trousers were bought by camp
belts son. He and Cassada left home together
about FIVE weeks ago. Campbell. who Is now at MS
home. says that he parted from Cassada In Water
Vile few days before Cassada was killed
The top OF one OF Cassadas fingers was missing
Campbell told the police that the top OF the nnger
was bitten off on May - last during tight when
Cassada had with negro named John Ballard
Acting Captain 'Brien has teiegraphed 10 CAS-
sadas father. In Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12


Mr. and Mr.. G. L. Boisse- Mrs. Robert Hoe
Sir j Gorrel Barnes Dr. r Jennings
Lady Barnes Bishop Jaegar
Mr. and MIS- Mrs VIVIAN Bond " P Kfde h'y
F Asiey ceopsf ,'.'' ''' NJ and Mrs John Merry
Mr. and Mrs F. g. cacia Mis-. Dorothy M.rryi-es
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Camp Percy Musgrave.
Mr ana Mrs Joseph l.. Dy- NJ and Mrs Henry Payoi
Nj and Mrs. George II. NJ and Mrs N sherman.
j II Femming H. G. Te,ley
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Fenton Colonel George F. Tovie
Mr and Mrs r. A. Fair F ii. Tueksr
The Rs:yy pr and Mrs. Jo- Professor ; Dove Wilson,
The French Line steamship La Touraine Will
have among her passengers:
y \. Arheely Mr and Mr. Afro Diaz
James dell Ayo, Charles y. Hahn.
col Baily blanchard. Horace ". Lash.
Miss Felice Briard. r y. Lscoste
Il IS Barrol II A. De Msli
II. g. Butler. AiteSracia Mena,
Mrs Mary P Clark Dr j. VI Lopez Pcna.
Mrs II H. Clark Mr. and Mrs Frederic Pei
J. 6. Cassatt.
Miss Downing Mr- Holmes Thomas ''''''
Mrs. W. + DE Witt James Tognacos.
Mrs. W D. Eyerit. to Madrid
On the Vera. Of the North German Lloyd Line.
for Genoa. will be:
Mrs.. r BIZ. kburn. F. E; o'Bryan.
Mss CroWer The Rev John W. Spensiey.
Miss Ruth Emerson. Mrs. Gertrude X. Schuyler
A. - Frazer. The Rev and Mrs J. NJ.
!. J.. Lawer. Taylor.
The North German Lloyd steamship Fuida for
Bremen will carry among others:
Edward II. Bunoe Mrs Margaret Schneider
Ferdinand Franssen Wilhelm Schmedtmarn
MI Annie ME lisseno" Jacob v waiIaeh.
Henry Laskey.
on the Prussia will be among others
Miss Charlotte Bariel-. Heinrich Porsch
Mss Hesant. Mrs NJ Rosenberger
". g DOUGLAS Major and Mrs. Charles A
". 4. Edridge Miss Valley Won wedelI
The Netherands-American steamer Veendam will
have among her passengers:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. D. The Rev. A F. Corcoran.
Alleu. t. Able A. d. Decelles
A G. Van der Biesen. Dr. C. Il. Granny
The r Y. A. Eouvie. Frank der I.ancken
The Rev g. g. Csruiler Dr.. -. J. Ramsey.
Monsignor VI. D-celles Rsh The Rev T. La Rochelle.
oi - -. liyacinthe. he KEY l.. \ SENEGAL
The Furst Bismarck Of the Hamburg American
Line arrived here yesterday morning after an orii
nary fan Trip. on the morning of october 10 she
rsssed the American Line steamship ST. Paul. ago
miles east OF SANDY Hook. The ST Paul had cleared
the Bar at l2.S =. IN. on Wednesday. and she
iii . doubt that she is making lively pace across
The Atlantic When she sailed Captain Jameson
said that her bottom was foul and her machinery
not in the best working condition. 80 the ship
Will hardly be expected 10 break the maiden voy-
axe record. Among the passengers the Furst
Bismarck were
Stanley W Dexter Obeist Won Romanor
Mr. and Mrs W T.. Gran Charlie. n. Russell
e $ n :5 5 " " s:s.;
Mr. ana Mrs O " pack vicomtesse de sibours.
son H. clay Tmmbill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE RAILWAY FRANCHISE BIDDING.

The Injunction papers In the annexed district
railway franchise turned over 10 Corpora
ton Counsel Scott yesterday by Controller Fitch.
Neither the Corporation Counsel nor any OF his
Assistants would express opinion as 70 the
ieg,litv OF the bidding for the Peoples Traction
Company's franchise at present
IL was unoitcially asserted that the Corporation
counseI's opinion would uphold the theory that the
franchise should 20 10 the bidder that hrst offered
loo per OF the gross receipts. that being the
limit OF the bidding. In that case the People :
g-~actlos Company vii v control OF the franchise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE FLEcHrER- FRANKo SUIT ENDED

Nahan FRANKIE son-in-law Of JACOB Rupert, the
brewer. is not to be subjected 10 any further ex-
animation In supplementary proceedings in tho ac-
ton brought against him by Victor Frechter the
violin dealer: least. Henry W. Mayer. attor-
ney for Flechtsr eaid yesterday afternoon.
The suit brought 10 compel the payment OF
sl25 alleged TO have been lent TO Frankie in 1880.
Judgment obtained and examination in sup
Elementary proceedings was had. at which Frankie
sad ne did not have more than $50 week for the
support Of hmrslf and wife. and that he had no
property. An adjournment wac taken until y. m.
yesterday. when the examination WAS TO have been
continued before the referee David Sharps at No.
peared. and Mr.. Mayer said the proceedings had
been discontinued. He declined 10 say whether
there had been d settlement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
a MERCHANT DIES IN THE STREET.
MEYER PurzEI OF NO. 200 DrANE-sr.. EXPIRES
SUDDENLY.

Meyer Pu:zel a produce merchant who has an
office at No. 200 Duanest.. dropped dead. presuna
bly, from heart disease, in front OF No. 2i5 Wash
ington-st at O'Clock yesterday morning. An
ambulance was summoned. but the merchant was
dead before II arrived. Mr. Putzel was about sew
enty-eight years OF age. and lived AT No. 10 East
Fifty-seventh-st His son. Charles Putzel. a lawyer
with Office in the Postal Telegraph building
summoned. and he came almost Immediately
in n cab but when he arrived the body OF his
father had been taken 10 the Church-st. station.
Coroner Hoeber viewed the body and decided that
death was due TO old age and generally bad health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
"hW RINK coMmsuoxrrs xor sxlrorxD

me expectation that Mayor Strong would an.
~, 'ue he" Park Commiss oners this week will
wopId - ~eu. Tie Mayor said yesterday that he
King 80. "pioint ITEM for month. as President
length o. ill.,, 10 remain in the Board for about that
The S q. entered in CONNECTION with Dark work
He has NJ, VIII Continue MS search for good men
~N0uSa De has several In mind Oo''''''9S''"e'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
BANKS SETTLE on 4 40 PER CENT BASIS
SIX ACCEPT PAYMENTS FROM BERNHEIM, BAUER

Bernheim Bauer q Co. The wholesale dealers in
clothing AT No 70 West Th:rd-st. who recently
compromised with their creditors on a 10 per cent
basis made their settlement yesterday with the
banks OF this city which agreed 10 the compromise.
The banks with which it said yesterday
Bernheim & Bauer settled the Central Ma
tiOnal Bank 5000; the American Exchange Ma
tionsl Bank 5000: the Hanover National Bank.
$500 the Southern National Bank, A05W 9: the
Chatham National Bank AMI one other. 1t was
reported that the Fourth National Bank was also
interested but J. Edward Simmons, its president,
stated that this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY
Supreme Court--C'hambers-Be Beach, y.-Court
opens at 1890 a. m. Motions
Circuit Cour,-Pnrt III-Before Beach, J-saturiay cal
e1isr called at 1880 a. m.
superior court-specal Tsrn-Before Gdersleeve. j.
court opens 10 "A m. Motions
superior COurt-Tria Terrn-Clerks calendar called In
Par. / . 1870 a. m.
surrosa,e's Cour' -Chamhers-Refore Fitzgerald S.
No day calendar. VIII for probate: Mary Markey at
TOGO a.
Court orens ~ 1890 a. m. Motions.
Ciiy Ccuri-Specis Term-Defore Conan Court opens
AT 10 Il. IN. Motions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
cB.sIEs GORE GOES TO ELNIRA.

Charles Gore. who away on July ~ WIN
$4,000 belonging 10 THE New-York Herain' anu
WAS caught al Burlington VI, was yes'sr I'm,
sertenced 10 Elm!ra Reformstory W 'oube W."
Ing. In General Sessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
RATE MEDICAL ASsOCIA HOY TO kEAT

The twelfth annual meeting Of the Ne"-f ork
State Medical Assocs ton viii be held next week
In Mott Memorial Hall, No. CA Madison-aVe' , mere
VIII De sessions Tuesday, wednesday anu i""s-
day al and and 1880 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
BY Beach. ].
Matter % Widber-Eugsne Durnin.
Thompson Va. Thompson-John Delahunty.
Van Nalzah vs.. Wylie-FOrbes J. Hennessy.
Julia vs. Rolker-William Mitchell.
Common Pleas.
by Bookstaver. !.
Matter OF Csmpion-Thsodore i. Hascan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SUPPRESSED PERSONAGES.

"Ex-Attache" tells ofthepower
and influence of people behind
the throne in the courts of
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.
COURT CALENDARS FOR 7

Albany Oct 1.-The Court OF Appeals calendar
for Monday IT, Nos PSI ~, PSI. go sS. 2ss 2sO and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
SIX STEA NERS SAIL TO-DAY.
THE FUERsT BISMARCK PASSES THE ST. PAUL
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS

Six transatlantic steamships sail for different
European ports to-day and considering the season.
most OF them carry goodly number OF passengers
The Cunarder Lucania will carry among others:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE POE COTTAGE.

lust where it is and how it
may be saved from demolition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Stanley ". Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Gran
gsf.
Dr. carl Heitzmann.
Staakrafh e.. ko~nlgsbergef
Mr. and Mrs. .. " Pack.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. T. Richard
son
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12

Obeist Won Romanon.
Charles n. Russell.
Nj and Mrs. G II Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Senior.
Mr. and Mrs r. ". Stanley.
Nicomtesse de SibOurg.
Mr.. and Mrs ". A. Thomas.
n. clay Tumbill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
THE REVOLT AGAINST WORTH.

American women are begin
ming to find that they can buy
as good gowns in New-York
as in Paris, and for less
money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
OLD PAINTINGS TO MEND.

Some of the processes of a
curious branch of art.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-12
OPENING 4 NEW CHURCH IN HARLEM

Crow was accordingly dismissed.
The three dismissed men are Democrats.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
SOCIETY MEETS In SHOPS
Returning JunketerS Make the
Rounds to See Who Is Back.
Engagement Notice of Y oung Mr.. Brice
and Miss Fair Looked For-Mrs.
Hearst's Generous Hospitality.

The streets have been lively for the past
few days with the roll of wheels as the vans
piled high with the trunks and luggage or
every description of the returning summer
travellers are whirled about to their various
destinations
The streets are lively as well With the
number OF pedestrians in the afternoon
as the returned wanderers promenade
about clad in the glory of the gowns in
which they have made Conquests at seaside
and mountain resorts during the summer.
The girls DO not consider their seasons
outing has been acco mplisa he'd i'll the
proper style unless they return 10 the
city with a well-ieveloped amount of
tan and sunburn visible upon their faces
and hands II IL theiT guarantee that the
summer has really been spent out of
town. and without il they would not be
al all happy.
The time when the returned from the
various summer resorts can be counted
with the greatest care and certainty is in
the mornings when all are sure 10 be met
on shopping expeditions. 1t by no means
follows that those came shopping cXpe-
ditions VIII result in purchases at each or
indeed Al any OF the ssops. The reverse Of
the case is too frequently the case The
returned wanderers simply make tour of
the shops ia order 10 meet their friends
and take mental inventory as To who las
returned besides themselves and Who has
really remained away for the autumn.
Any OF the shopkeepers viii concur in the
statement that the month OF September is
a very duh one for trade, and yet during this
month the shops are invariably well filled
with those who have spent the summer out
or town The truth is that pretty much
everything that could be desired has been
bought before the summer exodus was made
Therefore the crowds in the shops betokeu
Eot So much a revival OF trade as great
meeting ground for the people who desire
10 see and exchange experiences with then
friends who have summered at places dis
laHt from those at which they themselves
We're located.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
IsqE

1864. 1895
EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE
FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
The SpcEceEian Business College,
National Bank of the Republic Building
cor. 7th andD NV. Day and night
sessions.
SPENC ERIAN
In the National Capital and thTc.SnOut the
country is a household word, associated
with thorough business training and
prosperous career.
TIE thirty-first scholastic year OF this
popular Institution begins Monday, Sep
tenlber ., 1895. Five Departments, VIZ:
Practical business. including JonIplets
bookkeeping coIrSe, English. rapid cal
CalauoDs, rapid writing, mCTat and social
culture, De4saTte system OF expression,
civIcs, political economy and commercial
law Practical English with iniJiatOFy
bookkeeping. Shorthand and Type writing,
iDCiudsng English; SpeuCerian Rapid Writ
ing. Mechanical and Agricultural Ora wing
Full corps OF thoroughly trained teachers
Location central
Spacious. brilliantly lighted, handsOms
halls and CiaSS-rOOms. Service OF gradu-
ates always in demand Terms moderate.
but DO competition with cheap schools.
The leading business men OF Washington
were trained IN this college, and send tleiF
SOILS and daughters and Candidates foE
employment here for training.
This college received from the WOrldk
Columbian COmmiss Ion, a diploma for
Excellence or Students Work IN all OF
the above departments
Office open every business Gay and
night, on and after Monday. August IL
Write or call for Dew annual ANNOUNCE
nlent. MRS. SARA a. SPENCER,
T-f-, Il - l D.,
The morning times., 1895-09-08

SO far the summer does not seem to have
been productive Of an engagement Of note,
or, il il has, announcement of the same has
not been made public Perhaps it is rather
too early to state anything definite in this
regard, although as a general thing about
the first week n September rumors Of this
nature are apt TO be rife in the Fashionable
atmosphere.
About the only engagement OF note in
which Washington society is actively inter-
csled is that-likely TO be announced before
loug-of Mr.. Stewart Brice, son of Senator
Brice, TO Miss Virginia Fair, daughter OF
the late Senator James q. Fair. The New
port authorities all concur in thinking that
the attentions OF Blr Brice during the sum
mer have been made with matrimonial in
tent Furthermore, il is argued at Newport
! that Miss Fair sacCeptance ofthe same would
seem 10 indicate that she viii ultimately
decide 10 cast her lot and her millions with
that OF the Ohio Senator's eldest son.
So far there has not been even an in
teresting umor in connection with the
future matrimonial possibilities OF any OF
| the Washington girls prominent in so
! ciety. There is plenty Of time, however
] before the opening OF the regular Writer
! season, and the result Of tarryings at the
autumn resorts may yet produce great
! things in the matrimonial line.
There are plenty Of wealthy and pretty
| girls concerning whom such interesting
/ announcements are confidently to be looked
! before the winter season is inaugurated.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Renl Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been recorded as fol
lows: Mary r. Collins to George Z. Mar
shall, lot II, swartzelrs subdivision
square 919, $40. August Donath to Ellen
Y. Griffith, lot 49, square S55, So 800
John M. kenney to Redford N. Walker,
and John Henry Brooks, lot 4, block 10,
University Heights, SO. Eliza f. Knights
to Amalia W. Schlling, lots 46 and At,
square eos, $1,977. %. Edwin F. Camp
beA and others, to Susan A. Ruffin, lot
so, Campbell's subdivision square IT'S,
So, 800. Jacob Jones to 7. Walter Fow-
ler, lot 80, block 80, Columbia Heights,
Ss5.
The morning times., 1895-09-08

There is no end of amusing things
happen during the course of u Washington
season that serve to afford food for laugh
ter TO society no less than TO outsiders
who in some mysterious way always seem
to get wind of all such happe nings in the
fashiona ble world.
Not the least conspicuous ] n this cate
CORY is a breakfast given the Diplomatic
Corps. 1t was yeritably n case or count
noses in the matter of ordering the menu
One OF the leading caterers in Washing
ton filled the rider for the breakfast,
which was arranged for with mathemati-
cal precision. There were just so many
dipl omats at the breakfast and there
We're just so many chicken croquettes
ordered, one TO each diplomat, not a single
one TO spare.
The breakfast was served In courses
and all things would have gone in accord
ance with the wishes OF the hostess had 1t
not been for an Unforeseen contingency
1t arose on account OF the condition OF the
pavcments. which at that time were Gov
cred with a coating OF ice that made them
slippery as glass 1t so happened that
the man intrustcd TO remove the croquettes
from the caterers wagon to the Kitchen
missed his footing just as the trayful was
lifted from the wagon.
Down lie went and way in all directions
went the chicken croquettes better -skelter
everywhere over the icy sidewalk. The
man quickly reSained his fOothold, and
almost as speedily had collected the errant
croquettcs That is, all but two that
rolled directly under the horses feet,
and so Were yisibly unfit TO be served up
at the breakfast
Fearing to be reprimanded FOR his fall
the man refrained from giving Information
of his nIishap and so it went ON record that
at the breakfast two OF the diplomats went
without chicken croquettes, TO the very
visible discontinue OF the hostess, who
was blissfully ignorant OF the real cause
until some time after her guests had de-
pa rted.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Business EnternrISe.

There is one firm in this town who believes
that business is reviving rapidly, and are
making preparations to meet largely
increased demand. NJ. Tvrenforth Il Co,
the well-known clothiers, Of 621 Penn
sylvania avenue, are getting things in
shape for a grand opening of factory and
branch store in Newark, n. ]. OF course,
this will mean that they will have greater
facilities for doing business and pleasing
their customers, and it will also enable
them to still further reduce prices.
They have already won for themselves
an excellent reputation. "Dyrenferth's"
suits being well-known for their reliability
and fit, and no doubt this viii give their
everincreasing business q fresh impetus.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
ON THE SCHOOL BOARD.
Orga nized Labor VIII Ask for Recog-
milton in Appointments.


milton in Appointments.
A new phase of the appointments of men,
bers of the board of school trustees has re-
Gently been injected by an effort of the
German-American citizens OF the District
making the request that one of their number
be appointed to represent that class of citi-
zens on the board
Now organized labor is putting In
claim 10 representation. and to further the
scheme q meeting of the chairmen of the
different trades unions have been called for
Tuesday night at p. m. in the rooms of
the Federation OF Labor in The Times build
ing, when the subject will be discussed, and
a concerted plan OF action looking to the
presentation OF their claim TO recognition
by the commissioners will be adopted.
The labor element of this city are deeply
in earnest, and will make determined eff
forts to secure representation on the board.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to marry have been issued as fol-
lows:
Merrill F. Meberly and Mamie E. Neid-
hardt, both of Frederick, Md.
Herbert L. Rice and Rose Ackley.
Otway L. Brown, Of Richmond, Va, and
Anne G. Rodgers, OF Baltimore.
William E. Slaughter and Maggie May
Ferguson.
Murray White, of Cumberland, Nd, and
Emma August.
Louis A. Naecker and Alice n. Soper.
The morning times., 1895-09-08
Serious Accident Narrowly Averted.

There was collision between a cable
train and a business wagon on Capitol
Hill at 1928 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
which came within an ace of resulting dis
astrously to the vehicle its driver and
horse The wagon of John Isenlan, the
leather dealer, at No. 627 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, was crossing the track
when it was run into by grip car Nc. %,
OF the green line, Washington and George
town ailway The vehicle was thrown
from the track, and narrowly escaped being
crushed into kindling wood Damage
Slight