davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
A HOTEL TO BE ENLARGED.

PLANS FOR THE EXTENSION or THE RENAIs
sANCE TO FIFTH-AvE
Following Immediately upon the return rom
Europe Of David II. King IT,, president OF the Park
Commission, the announcement is made that the
extension of the Hotel Renaissance. on the south
side OF Forty third-st.. just west of Fifthave Tor
which negotiations were concluded two months ago.
as previously published will be erected at an early
date The hotel now occupies five city lots with
frontage on the south side Of Forty-third-st AT
the southwest corner of Forty-thrd-st and Fifth
ave- is plot With 255 feet on the avenue and 100
feet deep on the street The rear OF this plot
touches the property No. West Forty-third-st''
Immediately adjoining the hotel and OF the dimen-
sions Of q feet frontage on Forty-third-st ana
1905 feet rearward The corner house Is nve-
story building and has been occupied by John
Jacob Astor since he moved from his former home
at Thrty-fourth-st and Fifth-ave., where his new
hotel Is located, and pending the completion OF ms
new home in upper Fifth-ave.. overlooking Central
Park. The two properties mentioned as leased by
Mr.. King are un0er ground-rent holding by MN
The advantage of the extension VIII be ruin
ave entrance to the hotel, as well as largely IN
creased rooming accommodations. Architects are
engaged In the preparation OF plans lot APP
proprate elevations on both the street ana ,he
avenue. The house will be furnished with every
modern convenience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
NEV IND OLD PLAYS ~ GERMAN.

PLANS FOR THE COMING SEASON AT THE IRVING
PLACE THEATRE.
Heinrich Conried will open the season OF the lrv-
ing Place Theatre on Tuesday, October /. The
most of the old members of his company have been
re-engaged and in his prolonged stay abroad he
has succeeded in getting large number OF new
plays which will be produced for the first time
the coming The company will comprise the
following members: Anna Braga, Charlotte Durand
Gusti Forst, Anna Franosch Lucie Fresinger
FranzIska Huss, Lima Hanseler. Emma Habelmann-
Teller Bertha Kuhn, Josefne Nebauer, Mathilde
Otto Poldi Pietsch Anna Romanowska, Will
hemine Schliiter, Hilma Schiller, Julius Ascher
Max Bra. r.. lie Bret, Arthur Eggeling. Bruno
Geldner II. Habrich, Semmy HERMANN, Max
Hanseler, Adolf Link. Emil Otto Matthew Pfe,
Rudolf senius Carl Sick Julius Strobl and II.
Schneider.
Geidner. who has occupied for six years position
and Miss Franzska Huss, who has received the
first prize at the Conservatory in Vienna. or the
new plays which will be seen Hermann Suder-
mann's Die Schmetterlings Schlacht" will be
Weavers." Ibsens Little Eyof'' THE Super
nuous" by Richard Nordmann, and THE
Thorny Path" by Felix Philippi will be pro-
duced in quick succession Some me Of the other es
charity's Sake" by sch5nthan and kadslburg;
lena By Hebbei E1 Rey!sOFS~ BY N.I Nicho ona
Venus Of Milo" by Paul Lindau.
n The h 5n scser SS
Ado About Nothing'' Faust and Lndners
Might OF st. Bartholomew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
SHE STOLE IN ORDER TO GET MARRIED.

A SERVANTS EXTENSIVE THEFTs-HER MTsCEI-
LANEOrs COLLECTION FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
Annie Hill. a servant. twenty-three years cd. of
No II West One-hundred and -seventh-st.. was ar
raigned before Magistrate Simms. at the Harlem
Court Yesterday on a charge of larceny. The
compliments were Mrs. ID. ". Howard and Mrs.
George Schemmel. who board with Mrs Mary
Ferdan, at No 81 West Ninety -sixth-st.
The young woman lived servant with Mrs.
Ferdan for a month before Monday last. Then she
went TO the house In One-hundred nd seventh-st..
where she lives when out OF employment. After
she left Mrs. Ferdan's house. Mrs. Howard dscov-
cred that she had been robbed Of diamond pin
and lot OF laces and wearing apparel, and Mrs
Schemmell found that gold bracelet and other
jewelry had been stolen from her. Suspicion fell
upon Annie Hill. and complaint was made to the
police OF the West One -hundredth-st station. Po-
Iceman Meehan found her Friday at the house OF
Mrs. W. W. Dreyfoos. where she had gone to work
guilt and delivered to the policeman pawn tickets
representing part OF the stolen property. The
rest was found In her trunk, in which packed
a valuable brocade shawl and a lot of other prop
erty belonging Mrs. Dreyfoos
After the prisoner locked up the policeman
went to her room in One-hundred- and -seventh-st
where he found trunk and two barrels filled with
a miscellaneous collection OF household goods and
provisions, consisting Of sugar coffee. tea. soap
spoons, china and crockeryware. kitchen utensils
sheets, pillow cases and towe.s. All this property
had been stolen at various times from places where
me glri had ilved as servant She told the off,
Ger that she had elevated railroad guard for
lover. and that he had promised marry her as
soon as they were able 10 start housekeeping. In
consequence OF this she had stolen the articles
The officer said she had almost enough begin
housekeeping In small way.
The prisoner Pleaded guilty. and was held in 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
THE WILSON BILL ALL RIGHL
AT LEAST THAT Is THE CANDID OPINION OF III
AUTHOR No MATTER WHAT OTHERS
MAY THINK.

MAY THINK.
Postmaster General William l.. Wilson was in the
city for a short time yesterday. The Postmaster
General has changed a great deal in looks since
the day when a member OF Congress ne arose
the floor of the House. with a bandage over
his forehead, and. like yelled prophet toretod the
effect OF the passage OF tariff bill such as tas
Senate demanded and which he opposed. Histo0
tells how the BILL which now bears the Mans
OF the Postmaster-General. passed. and ~
effect He looked rudy and healthy yesterday.
When asked about hts business in the city, he r.
Piled:
MY business here is OF purely private nature
l am not talking politics now, as 1t is too not.
When asked IL he going 10 pay Visit u
Buzzard's Bay during the summer. he replied;
Il do not think that | shall go there this sum
mer. | quite busy with postal affairs. and can
hardly get the time 10 spare.
Mr.. Wilson said. concerning the operation OF me
Wilson Tariff bill:
THE Wilson Tariff bill is all right The deficit
In revenue Is not due 10 H. but Is due TO the iac.
that the receipts from internal revenue have taea
off greatly"
Mr.: Wilson declined to discuss the third term Of
the money question He said that he expected 10 re-
turn TO Washington In day or so ana tnat -
did not to mix up In the political discussies
until he was forced into IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
MAyHATTAN'S FEAST OF PLEASURE.

The nonular,tv Of Manhattan Beach shows no
abatement Thousands OF tired toilers from the CITY
ind recuperation and recreation there day and
night The hotels crowded as never before,
and the season will be prolonged fortnight be-
vond the usual period. Sousas stay, unfortunately
nears the end for his famous band must go to MI
dts annual engagement at the ST. Louis EXPOSITION
September 3. The Sunday festival VIII. or course,
include the dramatic and picturesque tone picture
..The Salute OF the Nations" Tuesday Will be de-
voted 10 the Manuscript Society OF New-York.
when new selections by fifteen composers will be
played and six soloists will be heard wednesday
will be Sousa day, with Carlotta Meconda ana ferry
Averill as soloists. and Thursday VIII De devoted
10 Wagner with Zippora Monteith and Conrad
Behrens as solo singers. Signor Taghapietra' the
well-known opera singer will make his frst appear
ance at the beach since the death OF Gimore' nav
ing been engaged by Sousa to sing at the concerts
on August 81 and September l and e
The favorite comedian. De WoI Hopper. and mis-
merry company, are substituted on MONDAY His"''
at the Manhattan Theatre for the liH DUR
lesquers. who have weeks vacation. Ut. syn
tax" the comic opera successful at the Broad
NAV will be given in It's entirety. with the tai
comedian as the eccentric pedagogue. and Edna
Wallace Hopper as the Merope Mallow. Others In
the cast Bertha Waltzinger, Ida Lester florine
Murray, Leonie Deuth. Lou Harlow. Alice Hosmer
John Parr Alfred Klein, Edmund Stanley, Thomas
S. Guse IL. p. Stone, Louis Shrader. and com
plete chorus. Rice's 1872" with many added novel
fortnight OF the amusement season. Arthur Dunn.
the sisters Hengler. dancers the Melville sisters
as the 1.-TWO Jays" and the charming dancef, MISS
ST. TEL will then appear.
At Rice's Circus Carnival. which has become i'm
mensely popular a new feature will be the lie
Moyne brothers, assuming fantastic DISCUSSES. and
performing astonish evolutions the triple
horizontal bars The four Richards. the Rlxfords
the Morris ponies. Leslies trained dogs the Lo-
Wandes and other capital features. remain.
These are Manhattan's golden days. and they who
play the laggard will regret II. The late theatre
trains enable one to remain until nearly midnight
and see everything 10 be seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

MR.. GRIEsEDIECK HAD GREAT DEAL THAT WAS
DUTIABI.E AND HE GOT INTO TROUBLE
BY DENYING IT


BY DENYING IT.
Secret Service Agents r. j. Donahue and T. J.
Brown made a strike the arrival of the Ham
burg merican steamer Columbia that was not ex-
pected by anybody and least Of ALL perhaps by the
victim Of their wiles, who proved TO be Henry
Griesedieck president of the National Brewing Conn
pany. of ST. Louis He had it is said. disclamed the
possession Of anything dutiable. but one OF his
trunks was taken In charge by the agents. end
therein found list of articles that would al
most set jeweer up in business. The amount
represented in money about 5000 The list was
elaborate and comprehensive and Illustrates that
Mr. Griesedieck has any number of friends In the
city by the Father of Waters whom he intended to
honor In this trunk the Secret Service agents
found One mans gold repeating watch. worth
$3.50: four ladies' gold watches, five gold chains one
diamond and ruby ring; one diamond ruby. pearl
and sapphire ring: pair of diamond. ruby and
sapphire sleeve buttons seventeen pocket-knives.
nine cigar-cuters. metal candestck. four pairs
of silk gloves six pairs of kid gloves three pieces OF
silk containing ifty-seNen yards. five linen table
cloths. fortythree dozen linen napkins twenty-three
fancy napkins and four fancy tablecloths.
a few OF the napkins were marked with the initial
c.. indicating personal ownership. Mr. Gresedleck
was arrested by the Secret Service men ana taken
before United States Commissioner Romano In
jersey City He was held in cash bail OF 81 800 TO
answer. but this sum was furnished by himself and
some friends who were board the Columbia. and
he was reea sed late Friday night. lie VIII nave 10
return here for examination however
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

of his color though at times my walters have de-
clined to serve men OF Objectionable character. or
those who had had too much TO drink before com
ing to my cafe. / claim to have the privilege Oh
serving whom | please and Of charging my own
prjces White men who have made themselves OBJ
iectionable have been unable TO get anything as
well as colored men. $500 ,r,
MIR Thompson said that Friday night Thomas
and four friends entered his cafe and asked FOR
heer hut that his waiter refused to serve them be
cause they had already had sufficient Mr.. Tnomp
son says that many colored men enter his place ana
are served
Young Thomas says that the walters at Thomp-
sons cafe wanted TO charge him 20 cents glass
for beer besides demanding the money before the
drinks were delivered He believes that the dis
ordinations have been made against him because
OF his color.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
ANOTHER RAID ON 4 POOLROOM
THE" ALLEN SAID TO BE THE PROPRIETOR
MANY MEN ESCAPED THROUGH SECOND
STORY WINDOWS

MANY MEN ESCAPED THROUGH SECOND
STORY WINDOWS
Acting Inspector Brooks received Information q
few days ago that THE" Allen had opened another
poolroom at No 81 West Broadway. Only about a
month ago Allen had a pooroom at No % West
Broadway which the police broke up Allen was
then arrested, and he has since been indicted
He Is under 81 900 bail
The Acting Inspector detailed Detectives Kealev
Jackson and Carlin to get evidence against the place
at No 81 West Broadway Yesterday afternoon
Jackson and Carln succeeded in gaining admit
lance. but they were both thrown out They re-
ported the fact that the pooroom was in mi,
blast to Acting Inspector Brooks who sent De-
tective Kealey to the place. and told him 10 lisa
every means to get In. Kealey got into the back
yard. climbed tree and swung himself from
limb OF the tree into the window Of the poolroom
which was on the second floor There were about
80 men In the place the time In one corr.r
OF the room was table, with a telegraph instr,,-
ment and wires. Two men were registering bets
Keaey opened the door and let In Jackson and
Carlin There was q great rush to escape the In
mates jumping from the windows In the hack and
front. while several leaped to the platform Of the
elevated station which Is Just outside of the place
Others got out OF windows and climbed down the
tree In the yard. 49,
Nearly all managed to escape, but the officers
These were taken to Police Headqnsrters. They
gave their names as Eugene Rosenths forty-one
David Woicott clerk Of No 100 Vest Eor rna
ROTH were keeps saloon at No $50
are said by the detectives to be the sheet writer's
In the employ of The" Allen. A number of blank
found. Allen was In the place. the detectives
say. but got away before they had chance to ar
Seven men were arrested by two policemen AZ
they were trying to make their escape from the
They we're iook IA I'm In the Msroer.st 81 tsr sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.

John F. Doty and Eugene Herbert, doing business
as the Atlas Rubber Company manufacturers OF
druggists speciaties at No. 2A Greenwich-st'
made an assignment yesterday TO John BehrenA
giving preference to the Mattson Rubber Company
OF This city. for whatever amount be due them
The business has been established about ten years
Judgment for S,657 entered yesterday again"
the American Plaster Board Company and Georss
w Sessions president In favor OF John J. Zmmelei
who averred that he induced to purchase WV
stock OF the Eastern Plaster Board Company On
the representations OF Mr.. Sessions in Novemoes'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
HOME NEWS.

The United Press Local rhfeh represeno at tns
w<spdpers York city that receiving me N~
.,anbc n.ws of the United Press ito hsadqudrers at
No II Anns NewYork city. All Information and doeu-
nen for public may be sent to those heddquarter' and
th,v ,cfL then be distrbued 10 all the United Pre-" news
pdpers city and to the United Pre-" for dts"m'ne
ton throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

several days ago. has been found This is the letter
that came to Mr.. Conlin:
New-York, August %.
Dear Sir: Miss Farley is safe and found. Has
been taken quite Ill at friends: Cease advertise
ments. NJ vi. EAhLri'
The writer is supposed to be Miss Ear!eys
brother His address is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
MISS EARLEY REPORTED FOUND.

According to a letter received yesterday by Act
ing Chief Conln. Miss Mamie NJ. Farley. formerly
head nurse in the Brooklyn Maternity Hospital.
who was reported missing TO the BROOKLYN police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

Features OF some OF the named trips OF the Float
ing Hospital recently given that one Of them
was in commemoration OF an anniversary, and an
other In memory OF granddaughter OF the donors
Nj and Mrs. j. II. Whtehouse The Larches."
Irvington-o Hudson. who added their presence 10
their gift the day that the trip named by them
was given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

In New-YorS. and hat many New-York firms have
suffered by Ii. lie intends. II possible TO make q
example OF he thieves il he can lay hold Of
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25

claimants and earnestly appeal TO the Snarao,e
for help now. Checks should be sent 10 Hehry Mar
ouand, treasurer NO sol Ffth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
Announcements.

The Heat OF Summer Ia made less oppressive
by cooling Test WI satens. which sold BY your
grocer II 10 delicious and nourtsh,ng and cooked
minutl
yOneonta" "pentaslket~ s'Nsatp{6T
SGsA N. ,xnr1a NJ 6aiirs a al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
The named trips last week were:

While extreme heat was not felt last week. many
sick babies were brought to the Guilds summer
hospitals suffering from exhaustion following the
high temperature Of the preceding week. and many
little lives were thus saved.
few out-of-town contributions follows:
Portion OF proceeds OF a bazaar given by Miss Ada
burrows and friends at her home. Red Bank N j. $50
Here a Little. There Little" Circle Of Kings
Daughters. Mrs Sarah Collins treasurer. 10
Mrs W Peterson. South Poland Me. ............. ~
Southport Congregational Sunday school. Il. W. sher-
Proceeds of "A sale held at Liberty, ~ ". by Master
Rodney Dean OF Brooklyn. and Miss Rita Lund, Of
England children nve years OF ...........
Tho trustees OF the Guild hope to maintain this
work which u urged ppQn than by thQuaapdA -
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-12-19
GAVE UP HER LIFE
BEATRICE HAS A SAD CASE OF
SUICIDE.
superintendent McKelvey, of the
State Industrial School for Girls,
Is Remoyed-Richard Outcalt Ac-
quitted-Morgan Sentenced to Hang.
Sad Ending of a Young Life.

Beatrice has a sensation in the shape of
suicide. On the evening of November
20 man and a woman got into hack at
the Burlington depot, inStructing the
driver to take them to the Grand Central
Hotel. Upon their arrival at the hotel
the woman registered as Mrs. Carrie
Brown, Keokuk, Iowa, the man request
ing the clerk to register him as A. F. Tur-
ner, but giving no place of residence. At
noon the following day Turner departed
on Burlington train. The woman re-
manned at the hotel until last Saturday,
the last seen of her being at the dinner
hour. She was uncommunicative and but
little was known of her except that she
claimed that she was expecting her huS-
band to arrive in the evening. The fact
that she did not appear at supper time
occasioned no comment, as it was sup
posed she had gone to train to meet her
husband. Not putting IN an appearance
the next morning, the clerk went to her
room and receiving no answer to knock
on the door, climbed up and looked
through the tranSom. Seeing the bed had
not been occupied it was decided that the
woman had left town.
At 1 o'clock an entrance to the room
was forced and the woman found lying
dead upon the floor, face down, with a
bullet hole in the right temple and an
other in her left breast, 22-caliber re-
volver clasped in her hands.
LAT the coroner's inquest the fact was re-
vealed that the deceased would soon have
become mother. AS far as psssible she
had obliterated every trace of her iden-
tity, but by the use of a glass the name
Carrie Turner could be traced upon the
cover of a writing tablet found in her
trunk, although an effort had been made
to erase it. There was also found in the
bottom of her trunk piece of wrapping
paper which had plainly written upon it
A. F. Turner, the name of the man regis
tering at the hotel and riding up from the
dnnOt with her
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-12-19
War on Bloomers.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y: 1.-The Lord is with
me in this fight and be will sustain and
direct my actions. He has told me that
the wearing of bloomers by women is sim
full, and that for the honor and glory OF
his name they must be abolished"
sRochester is already wicked enough
without suffering the plague of bloomers." F."
With uplifted hand and in ringing
voice Mrs. William Chrisholm, the orig
inator of the anti-bloomer crusade ID
Rochester, made the above declaration.
Mrs. Chrisholm declares she has been
inspired to attempt the salvation of the
women who wear bloomers. Not only
bloomers but every article Of apparel
worn by the new woman which in the
least infringes on the time honored prin-
ciples of conservatism, is included in her
crusade. The new woman, she asserts,
is sinful and pernicious signAo of the de-
generacy Of the age.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-12-19
Gets Another Million.

CHICAGO: Miss Helen Culver of this
city has given s., 100000 to the University
Of Chicago, the entire gift to be devoted to
the increase and spread of knowledge
within the field of the biological sciences.
In defining the uses to which the money
may be put Miss Culver said: II mean
that the gift shall develop the work now
represented in the several biological de-
partments of the University of Chicago
by the expansion of their present re-
sources; that it shall be applied in part to
an inland experimental station and to
marine biological laboratory. A portion
of the distribution of the gift shall take
the form of university extension lectures
to be delivered by recognized authorities
at suitable points on the west side Of Chi
cago. To secure the above ends portion
not TO exceed one-half the capital sum
thus given may be used for the purchase
of land, for equipment and for the erecs
don Of buildings"
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-12-19

h publication In the London Times giving
what is purperted to be an interview with
President Crespo. No such statements, it
Is said, have ever been made to the Gov
ernmeht. The article quoted President
Crespo as expressing willingness to
make reparation to Great Britain for the
Uruan incident which Lord Salisbury is
endeayoring to separate from 1.-The long
pending boundary dispute. The position
of the Venezuelan Government is, as has
been stated frequently in dispatches, that
the Uruan incident and the boundary dis
pute are inseparable, the liability of the
Government for the Uruan affair being
dependent on whether or not it occurred
on Venezuelan or British soil.
Word reaches here from British Guiana
that tae country is much exercised over
the prospects of war with Venezuela on
the boundary question. The local militia
has begun series of sham. battles with
the colonial police, in which Georgetown
is defended against an imaginary attack.
The press sof British Guiana condemn
the policy Of the London authorities in
withdrawing troops from the West Indies
and other British colonies, leaving the
colonies to provide their own defenses.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-12-19
zAl555:;:(;e 9; 81 }5o> }@
The News q

John Boyd Thacher isn't nearly So
medalsome as he should be.
Oscar Wilde's humiliation is complete:
Zola has refused to sign a petition for
his release.
If football games can bring in $4,000
in gate receipts, why don't Corbett and
Fitzsimmons enter college
Nebraska is now making whisky from
beets. This is reversing the usual plan
of making beats from whisky.
That man Hayward must be thorough
ly bad; he will not even confess now that
he has ever confessed
South Carolina is funny State; they
actually interfered and prevented
lynching down there the other day.
Football may be an eminentIy proper
game, but nervous persons addicted to
heart disease would do well to stick to
checkers.
If Corbett's new play is to be, as it is
advertised, a triumph of realism" ii
will never do TO give the star striking
part in it.