davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
have been made but further work was interiereo
with by the granting OF the injunctions.
THE NETWORK LIFE WINS.
VERDICT IN A SUIT INVOLVING THE FoREcLoS
I.RE, SALE OLE TIE PLAZA UOTEL PROPERTY.

VERDICT IN A SUIT INVOLVING THE Fohh'ho'-
IRE SALE OF THE PLAZA HOTEL PROPERTY.
After a trial which lasted about a week IN inc
Supreme Court before Judge Patterson ana jury
a verdict was given yesterday in favor OF the New
York Life Insurance Company in the action wn'oh
was brought against 1t by the heirs OF "iiiah
Campbell TO recover about Sl,5O0Oc. The suit III
voyed the foreclosure sale of the P'aZa iotei
property, which was originally owned by John An
derson who by his will. left 1t 10 MS son. Johh
Charles Anderson. The property was purchased py
the contractors, Phyfe & Campbell In 49, ana
they obtained a loan of 100000 from the New-fork
life giving the company option for any lu'uic
loan The contractors received an offer TOT ioh
OF over 81 100000 but the New-York Lie reiuseu l"
release It's option and also declined to make ioa"
for such a large sum. The company mace anotner
loan of $4,000 but IL contenlen ina. ~ iIi
ther loans would be made by II. Tnen lorecosuie
proceedings were brought. which were not pioSe
cutcI until 1855 and later the company optalneu
Indignant OF foreclosure and sale, and the saIe or
;he nronertv was advertised The contention OF me
was that this ruined their cfeuil 50 hl
they we're unable TO borrow sufhcient money "
complete the MOTEL .. l., .h. rronortv I'm
foreclosure proceedings, which resulted III wipiIns
ont all the interest of the contractors anu aSo
the interest Of john c. Campbell, VINO hau Pu. 49, d
large amount of money In the enterprise AL tne
claims were assigned to the heirs OF william camp
hell The insurance company had 10 spend consii
cradle money In the reconstruction OF tne hote
which ii was alleged, had been poorly puit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE CITY'S PUBLIC EDUCATION

A REPORT TO THE EDUCATIONAL COMMITTEE
OF THE GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUBS.
monthly conference OF the Educational COM
mittee representing the various Good Government
clubs of the city was held yesterday afternoon IN
the rooms OF Good Government Club r., al No
l45 East EiGhteenth-st. Letters were received from
nearly all the clubs In regard to the condition OF
the schools In their respective districts, and the
representatives OF a number OF them were In at
tendance. Among those present were J. Augustus
Johnson. James r. Reynolds, c. c. birmingham.
Mrs. w. S. Rainsford Mrs &. II. Penny. Miss G. r.
Marshall. Chase Melen. the Rev. j. II. Hynes.
W. W. Locke. Mrs. j. b. Townsend and Mrs. Cor
don Wendell. Mr.. johnson presided and Mr. Locke
acted secretary
Mr.. Johnson submitted a long and detailed re-
port regarding the school census and attendance
lie recommended more new blood In the Board OF
Education. He also expressed the hope that Com
missioner Brookfeld would provide asphalt pave
ments in front of more Of the public schools. The
Mulberry and Bayard SITS. was within 20, ieet OF
fourteen saloons Mr.. johnson said that TINS was
startling reminder OF the Tammany system OF
education for children Of the city.
He said that school architecture demands greater
attention than IL has yet received. lie sad New
York presents problems unsONed by any othcr CITY
because other city has the same enormous popu-
la ton in It's most congcsted districts Mr. Johnson
contended that New-l ork could wen AFFORD 10 oHei
prizes for a model school building. the present
Superintendent is ovcrwOrked and broken in health
and really needs outside help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
HOyORs CONFERRED BY THE POPE.

1t Is announced that the Pope. by special brief
has conferred honors upon Colonel George Bliss. OF
this city. and +. j. Kennedy. the well-known pub
Usher OF Barclay-st Colonel Bliss becomes
Chevaller Of the order OF St Gregory, and may
wear a ribbon and a title II he chooses In Catholic
circles anywhere. while in Rome he takes certain
precedence In state ceremonies Mr.. Kennedy be-
comes Printer TO the Holy See. and Will this
tif. on his books. Both received their honors at
the reauest OF Archbishop corrgan. who desired
to show his appreciation of the services to the
Roman Catholic Church Of Colonel George Bliss
and the services to the Catholic press OF Mr.
Remedy who succeeded his father In the Catholic
hook business. the Kennedy name having been be-
fore the general public now more than half
century, Another recipient Of honors from the Pope
Is said TO be the Rev. DR.. OGorman. OF the Roman
Catholic University in Washington. where he mas
been professor OF church history since the opening
OF the Institution. II is said that the vacant
of Sioux Falls. >. d.. from which Bishop Marty
was recently transferred TO Minnesota. will be
offered TO him. lie Is an able and eloquent ma n
and has been the closest adviser OF Delegate Sa.
TOLL since his arrival In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE SUSPECTED NURDERERS FLEE
MARSHAL BERNHARD HOT ON THEIR TRAIL
urIDEMANN SELLS HIS STORE

MARSHAL. BERNHARD HOT ON THEIR TRAIL
UrIDEMANN SELLS HIS STORE
story was published Sunday that Marshal Bern
hard was hot on trail OF two alleged murderers
Mathilda H.ine alias Heilman. and oscar Henman'
alias Heilemann who were wanted In Sarnowko'
Prussia for having murdered the womans husoaha'
Iu,,us Heinze a merchant Of that place. by dosing
his food with ground glass
Dernhard learned yesterday that Heldemann mad
a dellcatessen store in Lexington-ave. three doors
north OF One-hundred-and-eighth-st which was run
under the name % Radeche, the person from wnom
he bought the business for $.lo When me MAT
.hoi arrived there yesterday morning he found an
o1har man in possession OF the store the sus-
pccted murderers Ia fled at o'clock IN me m3 u
alarm. -. ,r.,,ouorr nod on Sunday
r,.,n, sold the place to the man whom ne Iounu ny
n Iasrs for 800 Bernhard found number Q,
Henze's papera ard books and an me nouseh4;a
hos no clew as TO where they have gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
TRAySA VITO IRA VEL LERS.

The steamship Lain. bound for Bremen, taxes
out among her passengers to-day Mr. and Mrs.
T. NJ Andersen, Miss Alice Andersen. Mrs H. ;.
Amy George Andres. Mrs. Martha Abbott, Mr..
and Mrs T. Rergner Mrs Mary 5. Butler Mrs.
4 u Bgelow Mss Fannie J.. BigelOw. ". Bianchi.
Frederick Betz Mrs. William Burdick, Mrs hob-
ert Bley Henry Boeckmann Mrs. Anna Biedemanh'
Mrs General @. r. Cutter. Il. s. Cushman. Colonel
William l.. Chase. Toussaint Dewez. Mrs. j. A.
Douglas Baron f. de Santana. Miss Marie Du-
dcrstadt Mr. and Mrs Joseph Eppig. Mr. and Mrs
Moses Fox Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friese. George +.
Fowler Mr. and Mrs. S. Gruner. Miss Gruner Mr..
and Mrs Richard c. Rowland Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID.
Helms Mrs. Otto Hilpert. Miss Hilpert. Mrs G. a.
Har,nount Mrs. C. S. Heintzelman. Dr. George
Haywood Mrs G. s. Ingraham. Mr.. and Mrs Ar
,bur Jordan Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rocker, Mr.. and
Mrs Victor Koechl, Mr. and Mrs. Charles c. Krach.
Mr. and Mrs julius Knoesel Mr. and Mrs. II. f,
Roster the Rev. W. f. Knox. Mrs. j. c. Kerr.
Julius A. Krakauer. Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Lesnsky,
Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Milliken. Mr.. and Mrs. L. ..
Maddox. Mrs Kate c. Minor. W. Messner. Mrs. j.
r. Mcpherson Professor Joseph Meller Mr.. and
Mrs J. Henry Oest, VI. Oppermann. Mr.. and Mrs;
A. f. Potts. Mr.. and Mrs, Oscar Scherer. Air; ana
Mrs Uilman strong. Mr.. and Mrs Christian
schmitz. Mr.. and Mrs. James ". Squire, Mr.; and
Mrs. Daniel Strouse. Mr. and Mrs Ferdinand
Schuchtermann Mr.. and Mrs. David Salheld pr.
James Steward Mrs. ID. A. SanborD. Miss Tuthiii,
Miss Eva n. Tuthill, baroness Won Huppmann. r.
A Vogel Baron Uechtritz. DR.. Won Pustau.
Mr. and Mrs. q. Wdermuth. Mr.. and Mrs Rlcn-
ara White. Frank J. White. George r W dnsT m
Weber. +. Ziegfeld. jr.. Harry Gruner and Dr. +.
ZieQfeld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
4 STXTEEN YEAR-OLD BOY DROWNEI
TWO MEH WHO WERE ~ THE BOAT WITH HIM
EsCArED WITH THEIR LIVES

TWO MES WHO WERE ~ THE BOAT WITH HIN
ESCAPED WITH THEIR LIVES.
Harry Roberts. sixteen years old 81 No. 32i
Spring-s'. drowned sunday evening in a boat
INK accident on the Uul'on River. near Fort Lee.
The boy employed In the Offices OF the Sstvan-
nah Line. and almost the sole support OF his
mother widow with Ave children besilcs him
SET lie was invited to 80 rowing Sunday with
William Berg who il longshoreman on the
Savannah Line dock Berg lives In Washington
St. HobOken. Young Roberts efi his home shortly
after dinner yesterday afternoon. Berg called at
the boys home last night and told hrs mother that
'hc rowboat had caps!zcd on Fort Lee. and that
Wary had been drowned Berg VAS accompanied
10y another man. who had also been I'm the boat
Both vet. and said they swan to the foot Of
Ninety -iirst-sf.
Arthur Murphy. II 30 l', Tcnth-ave. while
yachting ia the North River near Spuyteu Duyvil
AZ . o'clock sunday night found upturnol boat.
which b.. lowed 20 the Hudson River YacAt club
the boat from which the Roberts boy drowned.
II = sloOi- Tiggea skin painted white. with
rcd bottom. An alpaca coat was found In II. In
one Of IN" pockets VAS a fishing rcc marked 81
VI. g. 'arimln 80. 81 Washington liobokrn
There were also coat and vest IN the boat. To the
vest pinned odd Fellows Insignia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
FAILURES IN THE CLOTHING TRADE.
A NUMBER OF DEALERS INVOLVED IN FINAN-
CIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BUSl-
NESS COMPLICATIONS.

+. Van Praag & Son. dealers In clothing at NO
$50 Thirl-ave. and 457 Eighth-avc. failed yester-
day. and the stores were closed by Dcputy-Sherin
Whorskey on executions obtained By Epstein
BROTHERS for 1894 The partners are Emanuel
and John Var Praag They confessed Judgments
TO Eva Van Praag for 81 165: Simon Pons. sl535. and
Julia Miller sl.os3. for money lent Emanuel Van
Praag started the business Third-avc In lsS5
and opened the Eighth-ave. store In April of this
year Epstein Brothers said that the firm SOLD
out the Thirdave store last Tuesday. creditors
heard Of H. pressed for payment OF claims. the
firm paid out all the money ii had and several
creditors sued The merchandise liabilities are
about 5000 and the firm is willing to settle at -
cents the dollar.
Deputy Sheriff Lipsky yesterday received ~r's
OF rcpevin for $3.50 against Henry Nogel dealer
in clothing at Third-avc. and Forty -ninth-st.
Deputy Sheriff Mulvaney has taken charge 81
the store OF Alexander S Jacobs. dealer In cloth
ing al No. 81 Baxter-st. Herman Joseph put IN a
rep.evin for s2a3. and Samuel Ronse for $50. ana
Betsy Cohen obtained an attachment against MN
for 500 Herman Joseph said yesterday tha'
early in the morning van with clothing IN 1t was
seen leaving Jacobss store: later on the police
seized the goods and turned them over TO Prop
erty Clerk Harriott, at Police Headquarters Mr
Joseph replevined the goods from the property
Clerk He also said that Mr. Jacobs had gwen "a
bill OF sale to Caman Ronse. and that it Is under
stood that Mr.. Jacobs is going to make a settle
ment
s Levy & Son. manufacturers OF clothing AMI
neckwear at No. "A Lafayette Place. confesseH
judgments yesterday in favor Of Samuel Geizler f"r
SSH and Benjamin Mayer for S'l,. both s.nnlS ~.
,ng for money advanced TO the firm. The part
ners simon Michael and Davis i-,yy, In ~,
inventory OF January last claimed assets 80
500: liza hitcs 1904 capital $40 ls. Dcpuiy-Shr!Ift
NulVaney Yesterday took possession OF their place
OF business. The Liabilities are cS''iH"'eu al
$500 and assets small. - - -,
Louis i. Shuler-Shutz and william f.. i-evli'
porters OF handkerchefs at No. 2e Church-si
made an assignment yesterday TO Ferdinand y
Thomson OF Thomson q Allen =.
The Metropolitan Wall Paper COMPANY OF No
900 C;rand-st'. made assignment yesterday -
David l.. Elder John VI. Kelly IS president and
George f. Rau secretary. Mr. KEY starter the
business in lsss and incorporated II IN July, ~
under West Virginia laws. with claimed paid-n
capital OF $1,000
DEPUTY Sheriff Loub has received an attachment
for S3s34 against Antoine Lecoultre. jr, dealer IN
watches and jewclry. who had an once IN the
sheldon RuidlnR No. g. Nassau-st.. which was
obtained by Jacob Bertschmann Consul for swift
erland on assigned claims OF II. Rciard a Sons
and Marcus Lccouire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
FIRE ~ THE MAILLARD BUILDING.

PROMPT ACTION OF THE FIHEMEH QIENoTEs 1T
BEFORE MICH DAMAGE Is DONE.
Three alarms were rung shortly after 7 o'clock
yesterday morning for fire I'm the Maillar1 Build
ing. nvc-stOry structure AT University Place and
Fourtocnth-st The damage 10 the building and to
the property Of the occupants Is estimated at $40
90
Policemen Adriancc and Schck. Of the Mercer
Street station standing opposite the build
ing about "A. IN, when they saw smoke coming
from the windows 81 the third moor In University
Place which is occupied by r. ". Stcmlcr a Goa
commission merchants and agents for variety
goods one Of the policeman rang an a.arn. and
In less than two minutes Engine Company No
Il was the scene. The nrcmcn who first en-
icraI the building found that the blaze had start
Cd near the elevator shaft In the rear and had
spread toward the front on FUurtecnth-st. tn"
looked threatening that the fire box was pulled
n second time. chief bonner. who arrived on this
call found the flames shooting out Of all the win
dows the third floor. and he at once gent In
a third alarm Eigh, streams of water soon
quenchcd the fire which WAS confined 10 the third
floor.
Water did considerable damage to the lower
floors. The ground floor Is occupied by Simpson
Hail. Miller u CO.. jewellers. and Dempsey 81 Car
roll, PHOTOGRAPHERS ard printers The Needham
Piano and Organ Company IL on the second floor
Chief Bonner estimated the loss by fire and water
at $1,000 The Of the fire Is unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
PRIMARY SCHOOL NO. Is

up 10 business purposes exclusively. yet more than
one person has been surprised TO hear the musicsI
chorus ~ children's voices. rectins some lesson.
coming from one OF the business buildings In this
street and at first has been puzzled TO explain
where the sounds came from. There certainly 10
no building having the appearance OF schoolhouse
in this end OF the street. but on close Inspection
the words primary School No. l5' may be de-
tected over doorway OF OF the business struc
lures This school is situated at No. Is Peari-st
II is said that the building was erected especially
for school purposes but 1t is difficult to discover
that II is in the slightest degree different from
the other '.oft" buildings which line the street.
with the exception that there are hre-escapes IN
front.
Land IS so valuable in this part OF the city that
having open-air Fairgrounds. or even airshafls. 10
entirely out OF the question, so that the schooi
officers have been compelled to be contented with
light in the front and only. This. In view OK
the fact that there is a comparatively small NUM-
Der OF pupils in this school, Is not serious oo-
lection and the classrooms that are IN use are
well lighted and ventilated.
The Children attending the school are. on the
average unusually brgh, and intelligent There
are a opS biz t doWso%n buanss mostly who
rule intelligent set O, men and xnIT
Ing formerly stood on part pu ID He w se
hgSauG and n M the srucare
at cost u OF $500 The lot on which IT stands mas
aod f5On rae l OF IS Valued at 5000 The building
covers the entire width Of the lot and is o. ,se'
deep L, is plain urstory business struStu is
with nothing to distinguish II from the otner Dulio
ines near by. except the name OF the schooI over
the front door. This Is the soutnernmost sSHoot
on Manhattan Island. the nearest one 10 II Deiny
Grammar School No. %. at Washington ana Al.
bany sts Primary School No. 10 is feeder 10 tnat
school most OF the pupils going from one 10 the
other -, . D~,..,-, cohoo,
No Is is moi the style OF its building but me noss
that interrupts casswork. Pearl-st.. IN iron. o.
the school, is paved with rough granite blocks. ana
as there is an immense amount or trucking IN tnls
hrcip
rooms makes II almost impossible for classwork
to be carried properly. Added 70 this mere -
tho frequent passing OF trains on the elevated roan
which is only a few feet from the schoolhouse, SO
that the school is badly crippled More IMAM ma,
Of this objection could be obyiaed, however oy
having the street in front OF the schoohouse COW
cred with asphalt 49,, J., ,rz c.r.h n
Uibie She is assisted by Miss Kate G. Doliaros
Miss Kate O'Grady and Miss Kate Z. Corpe'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
LITERARY sOCIErr'S JUBILEE.

The literary society attached TO the Church OF st
Francis Xavier In West Sixteenth-st.. Is prepar-
ing 70 celebrate rs silver jubilee. II has kept .
minute account, OF It's performances during the last
twenty-four years. and in a recent meeting de-
scrbed them for the benefit OF the younger MEM
bers The society in that time has held 1000 meet
ings. Its pubic work Is represented by forty-nine
performances at which eighty-two plays were
given. more than fifty OF them being original with
members. and the rest adapted for their special
lines: original speeches. essays. poems. Rotations
songs and exercises amounted to nearly nve num-
dred In its private work the society brought out
nearly three thousand essays and speeches IN DEBATE
and over two thousand declamations. readingos
poems and miscellaneous exercises. Many promi.
nent citizens OF the town have been memoers.
among them Judges Daily and O'Brien. It Is N.
tended to make the silver jubilee an occasion for
calling together the entire body OF former members
now resident In the city. ---~---->--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
PRIESTS REPORT FOR DUTY

The Young men recently ordained for the New
York Diocese at the Troy Seminary have reported
for duty, and. after brief vacation will be as
signed 10 different parishes. On last Sunday they
celebrated publicly throughout the city officiating
at the parish mass in the districts where they live
and the same thing done in Brooklyn. The
pev J. T. Donahue was cclebrant at the Immacu-
late Conception Church. the Rev. j. J. Harring-
ION at St Teresa's. the Rev j. j. Hickey at St
yeroncas. the Rev. T. b. Kelly at Good Course.
and the Rev. j. F. Meehan at ST. AIMS The men
ordained in Brooklyn were the Rev. Messrs T.
Cummiskey j. Fitzsimmons. 7. Hickey. +. Dryer.
I Coan ". Reilly. J. Beuser and James Smith.
Owing 10 the absence OF BiShon Mcdonald the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
WAS MRS TRUROW PAD TO 90 TO EUROPEf

None Of the Assistant District-Attorneys know
ANYTHING Of the statement published yesterday
morning that Mrs. Augusta Throw the Lexow
witness upon whose testimony number Of indic:-
rnens were secured against police officials. had re-
ceved LOO 10 go 10 Europe. 50 as not to TESTIFY
against the accused men. Special Assistant DIS
tr.ct- Attorney Rollins was the only who
seemed to know anything about The case He said
that so far as Mrs Thurow's statement went ne
knew she had made such statement, but as 10
the truth OF her allegations ne would not say a
word -,
Assistant District-Attorney Mcintyre denied that
Mrs Throws statement had been received AT tfat
office He said he knew nothing OF the matter aside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
THE MAYOR ORDERED TO GIVE LICENSh'
JUDGE GAYNoR GRANTS A PEREMProRf WHIT
IN FAVOR OF TIE SEASIDE AIh-
rrTIC


Justice Gaynor yesterday morning grah'eh per
emptory writ OF mandamus requiring Mayoi
Schieren to grant a license to the SEASIDE Ath'"'o
Club of Concy Island to hold boxing exhibitions,
Edward NJ Grout represented the petitioners III
granting the writ Judge Gaynor writes a iohs
opinion He says. in part:
This application for a mandamus must De Ran ,,
upon the decision made In a similar appncauoh
one year ago g Mis-. r.. 55t. - <, che
The petitioner then applied for license from the
city for a place Of public amusement, as IL uoe9 ,
now. The Mayor refused ii on the al!esei s ioull-
that ne had the power to grant or reiuSe IL. 80
at his discretion This Court then decided INA, no
such arbitrary power was vested III nm ny 10"
The Charter act OF Brooklyn confers no powei
whatever upon the Mayor In respect OF licenses.
ON the contrary 1t such power whoy !" 90 s,
Common Council Chapter No 'Sh LAVE % , loo,
Title Q Section l2): the provisions being IN 80 any
words that the Common Council ehall nave po"er
TO make ordinances inconsistent WIN ths Ia" >
and Constitution OF this State and OF the .h''e1
states FOR certain enumerated occupations. one OF
them being this Subdivision ~; TO prohpI. VI
regulate and license all places OF PUBIC anus, HIS,
ment" Thus Is ample power in the matter snssii
TO the Common Council and none given 10 .ne
Mayor 1t may be open to question wnether Syie
Common Council may delegate TO the Mayor ms
Them and not in the Mayor, by the people tnrpuen
their representatives In Legislature asren,pi -,
Iu however that may be. II Is plan that 'he
Common Council has not even attempted 10 40 So
The cases against the men arrested on SATURDAY
night were adjourned until FRIDAY next by justice
Nos;rand. There was hurried meeting OF ths
Board Of Directors of the seaside Athletic OIuD
yesterday. and II decided 10 declare OH inc
hight scheduled TO take place last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

Albany June l7.-St. Bartholomew Loan Assoc'a-
zion OF New-York CITY, was Incorporated WIN inc
Secretary OF State to-day. The objects are 70 all
such persons a. may be deemed III heed OF peeun'a'y
a".,,s,arce bv loans OF money at interest upon
,cic,s or mortgages OF personal property The cap
i,al Is $1,000 and the directors are David II. Greer
Hoffman Miller. Lawrence Greer. Edmund l.. Bay
lies, George L. brewster William G; Day M, War
,wa.,er Jennings H. H. I.anion and James Stillman.
" Tew~York city There 10000 shares OF the
stock rated ut s. each. ana David II. Greer Sud-
scrbes for G0o0 of them.
The Tribune In several articles mas d'scroed tne
mans and methods of operation OF this excellent ~
sociation OF St. Bartholomew Church