davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THEKOCHSAND DIVERS OUT
Continued from First Page.
who had no direct business inside the incios-

IN THE JEFFERSON MARKET COURT

who had no direct business inside the inclos-
ure.
IN THE JEFFERSON MARKET COURT.
City Magistrate Flammer went to the Jener-
son Market Court at $40 a. III. yesterday, Out
did not go upon the bench until o'clock, the
regular hour for the opening Of the court There
was no extra detail of police at the court. Ihe
former clerks. Farley. OFarrel and Aikler'
walked into court together at $50. Farley at
once introduced himself to Magistrate Flammer.
He then opened the safe and turned over the
court books and papers 10 the magistrate. he
got a receipt for them, and then, together WIN
the other clerks. handed protest to Mr. ram
mer After the presentation OF TINS forniai ue-
mand which was, Of course, refused, the clerks
walked out Of court. .
Fortunately, the watch was very small. anu
the new clerks had little difficulty In making OUT
the complaints Three Of the old clerks nave
been reassgned to the jefferson Market Court
and they did most of the first days work.
The crowd which was blocking the back OF the
room parted when eX-Justice Ryan walked GOWN
the centre aisle He stopped at the gate
leading to the bench by Officer Sinnott:
Let Judge Ryan in commanded Magistrate
Flammer. Mr.. Ryan walked slowly mo 'he a..
closure and behind the bench. and shook hands
with the Magistrate. The two spoke FOR mo-
ment or two in private. and then MI Ryan hahu,
ed to Magistrate Flammer written protest. anu
walked out.
City Magistrate Simme. at the Essex Market
Court. received protests from the retiring clerns
and listened to a protest read by ex-Justct MAJ
tin. As Slmms is a Tammany man himself, the
proceedings were tame .
City Magistrate Mott presided at the forKviile
Court, and received protests from ex-Justice NC
Mahon and some OF the clerks. There was no dis
turbance.
At the Harlem Court. where Magistrate Crane
presided, ex-Justice Wclde filed protest. ana MS
example was followed by some clerks. Inc pro-
ceedings were decOrous.
Ex-Police Justice Koch was expected to make
disturbance in the Morrisania Court. put ne s,i,
prised everybody there by quietly reading ms III
tie protest and getting out. with a polite DOW
City Magistrate Cornell received the protest ana
acknowledged the bow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
LOOSE ELECTRICITY ~ 4 NEWARK SHEET
ONE HORSE KILLED. HIS COMPANION INJURED
AND THE DRIVER MADE UNcoNscIorS-A
BROKEN GUARD WIRE CAUSED
TIE TROUBLE

One horse was killed. another so badly shocked
that II Is thought he will die at any rate be use
less and a man was badly injured In Newark carry
Yesterday morning through electricity running VIII
The horses belonged 10 ex-A'semDyihhh 'oS'P"
clarke who has a wholesale produce store at Null
berry and Commerce SIS They were being driven
nm South Broad-s, with load OF produce. when
was TO be delivered. at the store 1t was about J
O'Clock ana raining hard. William Gutknecht oi
No $50 South Tenth-st was the driver. us younger
brother Edward was riding on the seat WIN MIN
The wagon was between the car tracks ana IN"
curb and the horses d1 not touch the tracks al
any tine They travelling slowly. as thefc
was plenty ~ time in which to reach the store NJ
Walnut-s; one ~ the horses dropped to the street
and the other fell on him. They struggled IN the
street for a minute. ami then the uppermost morse
rolled Of and lay with his back 10 the other ie''
The one which fcll first lay perfectly SIN AFTER INC
first STRUGGLES but the a-ond one continued - KICK
for some time longer When the first horse fc the
driver felt shock coming through the lines ne h-ld
IN his hand and dropped them. Although warnci ny
this what the trouble vas he jumped from MS -cA'
and triel to free the kicking horse from the mar
ness The moment he took hold % n buckle ne vas
thrown forward and fell so that Ne lay between the
TWO horses Edward the brother. seeing his hro'h-
er's danger al! not knowing what causel 'he
trouble. eaped down and dragged his brother rom
for hall an hour. lie ihon seemed al nln,. az
policeman had ran up when the accident &C.
Cured and Was within few feet OF the spot when
the younger brother pulled tho driver from be-
tween the horses. He shouted 10 the young man 20
keen away but Edward dd not hear him The OH
cor scr in an alarm for help. he recognized tho
cause OF the trouble. and Mr. Clarke was sent Tor.
The officer searched Tor me wire "hi'a ne 49,
caused the trouble. ard found that nm IRON guari
,,lr. which is stretched above 10" trolley WY" h'l
broken ana in falling had res'ol On &c trolley ana
become charged with the fuii current = .'' volts
When MI Clarke arrived b" offered a rewhrl 10
any one who would cut the VIE. but no on" 'IuI
be found who would risk H. II was an hour before
any one could De found who hal the necessary
fixtures 10 make the cut Then man came from
tho traction comptrt's stables
The horse which received ID" r'c'ndary shock re-
covered after tho current Wa car OF ana was soon
able To- walk The .rl'fy fJT Prevention OF cruelty
to Animals took charge ~ him. anl sent him 10
their siablcs Mr. Clark" oniy recently purchased
the horse The taken 20 the stables appeared 10
recover Tor time. hat later IN IN" day manifested
signs II colapsing His symptoms are being care
fully noted.
The traction company made An enort 70 blame the
electric light company lut ~" latter a'ry they had
any hing to 10 with the cause Of the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
ON 4 TOUR or INSPECTION

.cercr.xr SECRETARY MADOO VISITS THE
MAINE AND CINCINNATI IN THE NAVY YARD.
.s,s,ar, Secretary McAdoo. Of the Navy De-
..,.,, &, comranv with Lieutenant A. J.. NIB
,ack formerly flag lieutenant to Rear-Admiral
Meade made q thorough inspection or the arinored
cruiser Maine IN the Brooklyn Navy fard ycster-
dsy and afterward went board the cruiser
Cincinnati and carefully examined inc a'te'auohs
IN her yentllating apparatus. AS ths "oN 10 De'is
nushed IN order 10 have the vessel reaay LOT sea
~, INV Il Mr.. McAdoo was much interested The
cecret,rv when asked II dis visit to the yard hah
any bearing the reports maze ny ''e"',,al''
Knann and his charges against the bureau ch'eiS
renIied that the matter was entirely out OF MS
jurisdiction and that the whole ahair hau oc'"
greatly exaggerated. He was greatly pieaseu WIZ"
the good reports from the naval militia anu as nc
intended 10 start to-day for New-iiaven' gong
from there to Providence and Boston. ne wouid
have an opportunity to compare the H'''i''" ~ '
three States He said that on the return OF the
~, yorL md Columbia from Kiel the fleet would
nrobablv assemble In Hampton Roads 10 begin the
naval manoeuvres.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo last night Inspected
the First Naval Battalion on the deck or the New
Uampshre He was received by Commander j.
w. Miller Mr.. McAdoo was greatly pieaSed WIN
the battalion's skill in the manoeuvres
Commodore and Mrs Sicard gave reception IN
tho afternoon in honor Of the Secretary. All the
officers at the yard and their wives we're invited
and the commandants's parlors were cI9"ue''
Music furnished by the TaVg ern a,n Yesterday
began his inspection OF the vessels OF me american
Line to determine their fuhlinent OF me causes
service as auxiliary cruisers In case of wal Ne
visited the Network a. her piea On tse the b
shin He, speed being known on her structural
strength will depend her usefulness 70 ne SGvern
ment Mr.. Fernalds report VIII 30 10 ""sh'"s'o"
as soon II Is completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
OBITCARY Y.
CHARLES A. KARUTZ.

Charles A. karutz Alderfnan-atLsrg Of Brook.
lvn dcd at his home. No l02 Ewen-st. from
Rrlght's disease. Mr. Karutz contracted severe
cold n year ago, while gathering relief for the poor
in the Sixteenth Ward. which developed into the
disease Four weeks he was compelled TO take
10 his bed. and although the best OF medical care
was secured nothing could be done TO prolong his
nfc
n. was born In Bin BORN. Germany forty-nine
wears ago and came % this country with his
parents when sixteen years old. His parents made
their home In the sixteenth Ward. Brooklyn. Mr..
karutz was furrier by trade. Several years
ago he started the coal business and later In the
real estate business. in which he was engaged at
the time OF his death
lie was a s'anch Republican. and took an active
part in politics He chosen year after year as
a member OF the General Republican Committee and
two years ago received the nomination for Alder
man-at-Iarge being elected by a big majority. He
was most generous and at the time or the distress
among the poor In the ward in which he lived ne
contributed $4,000 toward the relief FUND anu
WORKING hard In organizing RELIEF association.
lie was A member OF Star OF Hope Lodge. SO
49, T. and A. NJ. Court Union Council. NO. I69'
a T.. OF H. and Williamsburg Sangerbund
The funeral will take place on Friday Ills wfe
and five children survive him.
When the news OF his death reached the Board or
Aldermen they at once adjourned, to meet to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
MRS. BROWES WILL PROBATED
THE WHOLE ESTATE GOES TO THE GOVERNOR
OF MARYLAND AND HIS CHILDREN.

THE WHOLE ESTATE GOES TO THE GOVERNOR
OF MARYLAND AND HIS CHILDREN
Baltimore July / (SpeciaD.-Cnder the will OF
the wife OF Governor Frank Brown admitted TO
probate to-day the Governor and the two children
receive the entire estate valued at s.200Ooo. Mrs
Brown left personal property valued at 10000 The
rest Of the estate is In warehouses ground and
dwelling houses In Boston, Cambridge, Mass, and
Chicago. Mrs. Brown owned but little real estate
In Baltimore. BY the death OF cousin two weeks
ago the Governor also inherited $2o0,OO0. There
had been some rumors afoat that Mrs Brown had
left a large sum TO the Catholic Church, but the
Will shows that with the exception of few per-
sonal requests the entire fortune goes to husband
story published In a Catholic weekly here that
Mrs Brown, on her deathbed, had sent for Cardi-
nal Gibbons and that the Cardinal being away, a
priest Of the Cathedral visited the dying woman
and talked with her about embracing the Catholic
faith. When the priest came again. according to
the story Governor Brown would not permit him
to enter his wife's apartments. The Catholic paper
asserted however. that Mrs. Brown had virtually
died Catholic She buried from Protestant
Episcopal Church. and the Governor promptly
denied the entire story The priest declined to avs;
Harcourt. a prominent Methodist Episcopal minis
ter. stated that he had received from Governor
Brown a copy Of THE Catholic Mirror" contain
ing the article mentioned. with word denying the
story. Dr. Harcourt said he would speak from the
pulpit on the subject next Sunday night In Grace
Methodist Episcopal Church. There are rumors
that the publication In the Catholic paper was in
tended 10 njure Governor Brown with the Catho-
lie vote in the approaching Democratic primaries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

the Museum. shall. within one year after the pro-
bate OF the WILL agree with the executors in unit
Ing to place the pictures. statue and bust in one
room or alcove of he Museum and to designate
the works of art as the gift OF James Renwick. The
executors of the will are James A. Renwick Ed
ward B. Renwick and Augustine Monroe.
The collection includes the following paintings:
ST. John with Cup. by Murlo
Apollo. by Murillo
Rape of sabnes by Rubens ..,,.
f nI's on OF OF H agar by by Guido y
ST Sebastian. by Guido
x Msgdflc Sirl' by Sy rI nislan
p. asae Of St. Catherine by '0''ess0 Ecu" ITO" large
AdoTstOn Of s9ephersas. by BY R %osons..
4SS ap H Sy Paul. S{ fsS vs'''''
9 hS I.'' Shd l and St s. So9n By corrcsro
anaGspe s ky Sa b% 9do from Modena
ST. s'. John and ndSi the Lamb. BY Guercno.
1ss's 2f a "a ?. eq Hlsaslao
Eleanor di Medic Duchess Of Parma. by Bronzino.
f.akins Scene. by carovaris master of canoetto
Virgin and did and Two saints by Francisco Francia
Going 70 the Hunt. by Wander Does
Woman siane by Bees by V rOussin CBarbariso col
k E5sas b by E TP'oF sy 1.-TWO Menus.
Virgin and Ghd from Aureio Luni collection
snd Shiq and St John BY Carlo Marietta
Virsin and Ehi and 81 e JShn;i Nofnah Scnool
Virgin and Chld and Two ANGELS by Fiiippo Ldppi
H Hsy Esml y E hSssP Gord sSao'
H:s$:$; Fl & 4 oSs5s
landscape. Sea view. BY Abai:e Lsnci
c csmn sssae sea e. I RuScn az Agate '
Portrait Of three children Of Baroariso family by Carlo
cs 8, rssberine.
Circular Landscape. unknown ; so,o..., p,....,
81 ex ANNA n aad 9. PsR by
A Aseyn sam C s sy 4 aTD90s by Lantranco
Es%'[l Il SI BY Luca ciordano
A esT 10 G o. Masi by Ferstu
e css d hRihs'p Key s 81 Ps's By
St. Jerome BY Lanffanco
Virgin and chid. by Ludovico carracci.
s sSs1cS BY By S S9nSleSi9.
beth and ST. Francis by Augustine carTacci and Van
ondola ana Race s On Grand S'{s1 by Guard
Doges Palace by Guardi
Alteration q Masi. by Paris Bordon.
Landscape on panel. Dutch School
Landscape with figures. by Bout and Bodewins
immaculate Conception by Carlo Dolce.
HsS ., "s,S % Pos'sn
Concert. by Caravaggio
Christ Going Calvary.
b bsaoq Hunt and By c2S with bun"'A by Fus
knight Of Malta, BY velasquez
ST Prassda. by Lucas 81 Reggie
Holy Family. School 4. del SartO.
81. Agnes.
Statue OF Hun,ress. by Wyatt.
trustee OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Art said
last night that the Museum had official knowl-
edge Of the gift but that soon az notice was re-
ceived the matter would be referred TO the Com
rittee Paintings. which consists OF Henry G.
Marquand, Samuel p Avery Daniel Huntington and
d. o. Mills. II the collection is found exarnina-
ton to be mer!torious a IT IS said 20 be the
trustees Will not hesitate 70 set aside place for II
and carry the wishes of the donor The testator
left about $3.50 900 in real estate The art collection
II ali the works genuine. will be a most valua
bic addition 10 the Museums galleries and a lasting
memorial OF James Renwck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
,ro,al Julv / 50 81
s1XTY-TwO VACATIONS BEGUN.

The first party OF children sent out by The Trb-
me Fresh Air Fund to-day began their Journey
while many NEWCOMERS were still unconscious OF
the fact that new day had begun. Soon after
o'clock a company OF ten little girls started on
the New-York Ontario and Western Railroad for
Ellenville ~ " To get this early train the chill
dren were compelled 20 leave their homes for the
place OF meeting before o'clock They didn't mind
IT in the least. for the next two weeks will give
them ample opportunity TO make up for any loss OF
sleep.
The morning train on the Harlem Railroad IS
carving its full share OF the little travellers rms
morning II took hftytwo to 81. Helens Home cur
tsyile Mass. and twelve to Chatham " \. TINS
is only the first batch which Is TO go to the latter
place The churches of Chatham organized COM
mittee of which the Rev j. W. Lake is presl'eh''
Miss Hattie Wheeler secretary and J. W. barrow
treasurer The result OF their first efforts was an
invitation for forty children. Twelve were wanted
Immediately while the balance Will 20 later .
This afternoon the second company or ~" VII
go 10 Ashford Hill~ Re tEeat. az ms party my
viii come from Brooklyn. and the other my from
the Church OF the Holy Communion. OF New-iork
City. see - 49,, .,,,
The last party OF the day will start this evening
for North Lawrence. ~ There VIII be thT'y-lou
ticketed for Lawrence and several specials iot
Iowville Watertown and Malone y y. sixteen OF
the thlrty-f0ur are children who were enie'alhtl III
North Lawrence ,ast year and made such booI
!mpressi0 that they were invited 10 return th'S
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
AMERICANS AT FORETGv HOTELS

Savoy Hotel O.onGon)-General J. B. Woodward
and family. II. T. Sloane and family. II. 0. Have
meyer and family. Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Gardner. b.
T. Evans.
Victoria Hotel 0london)-H. II. Brookly. ". j.
Davidson. F. j. Wilson. L. Margulies. G. L. H..
Nudge, J. II. Schuman. G. s. La Wake. c. +. Az
feld NJ. p. Phillips.
Hotel Chatham Uaris)-R. Dennis. H. c. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. WILL
lam Byrd Page. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Louis. A..
Metcalf and family A. Comstock and family, A.
Vingut, G. G.. Duff, Christian De Guigne. NJ. Stein
hart and family.
Adelphi Hotel 0-iverpooD-Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. d. Mellin. Mr. and Mrs. X. G. Johnson. DIR. and
Mrs Joliffe, Mr.. and Mrs. Burne Gordon +. NJ.
Kennedy. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Wht,emore. II. j..
Howell Mr. ard Mrs , A. nqrstant' Mr. and Mrs
George Cochran and family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
AMERICANS ONE run AHEAD.
RESULT or TIE FIRST DAYS PLAY IN THE IN
TFRNATrOSAL INTERCOLLEGIATE
CRICKET MATCH

Philadelphia. July Tho first international inter
collegiate cricket match between Canada ana the
United States was started 70 day At Mannheim, the
grounds OF the Germantown Cricket Club ana when
play ceased FOR day the Americans were leading
bv one run on The OF the nrst inning inc
scoring 10y both teams was Hight. but this was que
20 the fact that the wicket was decidedly n bowlers
one and the bowling Of nature which even under
ordinary circumstances could not he trined with
waisworth Tor the Canadians. secured the best
bowling average o.; the day. hts analysis being I
wlcke,s. q runs Il maiiens and 40 balls
Captain Henry. OF the American team. won the
toss and decided TO bat on crease that had been
made soft by an all nights rain The Americans
wicke,s were ratified down in sharp order and the
team retired with only 20 runs 10 It's credit
The outlook blue FOR the home players ou,
the Canadians made better stand than their OPP
Moments and all went out for So When the last ca
madam wicket fell there was SIN twenty-five min
utes' play ing time left and the Americans went IN
for their second inning. and when stumps were
drawn for the night two wickets had been lost Tor
10 runs. Play viii be resumed to-morro" morning.
rh,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
CANADIANS OUT ~ FORCE

MANY NOTABLE PEOPLE AT SIR CHARLES AND
LADY TUPPER'S DOMINION DAY RECEPTION.
London, July 1.-The Dominion Day reception.
given by Sir Charles Upper. Canadian High Com
missioner in London and Lady Upper was a great
success. The invitations exceeded seven hundred.
and 1t is probable that 50 many Canadians were
never before assembled in London The guests dis
pcrsed at late hour. Among those invited were
all the colonial representatives, in London the Mar
qu!s and Warehouses o; Ripon. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Chamberlain. the Earl and Countess OF Jer-
sey, Lord and Lady playlair. Baroness Macdonald.
Lord and Lady Kelvin. Sir Richard Webster, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Blake Sir Oliver and Miss Mowat,
General and Mrs De Winton, Sir Ambrose and
Lady Shea. Sir George and Lady Baden Powell,
Justices Hall. Street and Huddart. and prominent
rcsdents OF almost every provnce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
MAYOR STRONG SATISFIED
HE WOULD NOT CARE TO ACCEPT THE RkSiGNA-
TON OF ANY Man APPOINTED UNDER THE
POWER OF REMOVAL. LAW.


TION OF ANY Man APPOINTED UNDER THE
POWER OF REMOVAL. LAW.
Strictly construed. good lawyers say. the Power
Of Removal law did not expire until noon or July
l. but Mayor Strong some time ago decided mat
he would exercise no prcrogatves under the Ia"
after Saturday last. Consequently. he had no
names TO i'd yesterday to his list OF Tammany
removals
How do you feel since you have hung up your
axe" the Mayor was asked yesterday.
"Frrst-cass." the hearty reply. Never feIt
better In my life" and the rudy, healthy glow IN
the Mayors face fully corroboratci his statement
Speaking OF his appointments since he assumed
Office said -
II have been thinking the matter over since sat
urday very carefully. and have concluded that
would make no changes In the men | have selected
If ] could. ] believe that there IL not "A man nave
appointed whose resignation would wish 10 accept
II IL offered"
The Mayors good physical condition Is the more
noteworthy view of the long physical strain upon
his nervous system, which no former occupant OF
his place was called upon 10 bear. The crowds or
seekers who have bcscgel him In the last half
wear and the mutltudcs who have impOrtun"d him
AT the numerous hearings on Legislative enacments.
provided for by the new State Constitution made
Unusual and extraordinary demands upon his time
and strength. a..
end OF this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02

THE TUXEDO TOURNAMENT OPENS.

Tuxedo Park y. Y. July Special. -Althougn
,hlrtytwo players entered In tho annual invita-
iion lawu-ionnis tournament which began here THIS
afternoon. few Of the first matches could be played
N today. because most OF the men had not ar
rived Among the best men entered are iarnel'
Co,cc Foo,e Fischer and Gambler while Wrenn.
the champion. is expected for the douDles me
IRISH experts. who played at West Newton last
..nk are also expected later In the week. but they
viii not take part In the tournament Play VIII Dc
continued to- morrow morning IN the singles whir
no doubles will be started on wednesday, To-Day
scores as follows:
Gentlenens sings mrs, round'-Ar,hur F. foo,e pea,
ri.uter.nf " i Davis . l. O., clifford A. Gould heat
II Willard . 3 " r. Milne beat =. II Wat
i.rr'0n % So r. II. Palmer heat W. u .ut,ins . o.
i.r p~a, Guy wstlington. 80 % ; NJ ANen beat =
er ~ default. A T. Pier J. ~ Walton. I-i. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
RISING TEMPERATURES IN THE WEST.

Washington, July 1.-The pressure has fallen on the
South Atlantic coast and In the Northwest. remaining
nearly stationary In the districts The temperature
has continued 10 rise on the Northern Rocky Mountain
slope II has risen the Central Mississippi Valley. and
has falen on the Middle Atlantic Showers have
continued in the South Atlantic and Gulf States. with
heavy rainfalls at points. Clearing conditions
he .xn.ctei IN the South Atlantic and Gulf Tues
dav and generally fair weather in other districts The
t.mperature will rise the Mississippi Valley and the
v,.i lake region and remain moderately low the Mid
die states and England High temperature Will con-
tinue in the West.