davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-05-10
MRS. HERRHANN ARRESTED.
Result OF n Suspicion that the prcstidis.i-
tntor's NmIet WINS u Thiei.

Hermann Is playing n weeks engagement at
the Academy of Music in Jersey City. after
the performance last night he and his wtTc, f..
l.. Bloom, their manager: Bernard BAKER, Herr
mann's colorcd valet, and Norah Cuthbeu, Mrs.
Herrmanns maid, hurried down to tho Penn
sylvania Railroad ferry 20 catch the o si5 boat.
Hermann his wife, and their manager were in
the lead Baker and the maid followed. Baker
carried Iicrtmanns coat in II newspaper.
Policeman Chris BlCumc, who was ON duty AT
tho ferry. stopped the valet and asked him what
he had In tho parcel. Baker told him it was n
coat, hut the policeman insisted on opening
the parcel. The other members OF the
party heard the alteration and turned bnck.
Mrs. Hermann took hold Of tho parcel
and told the policeman that 1t belonged TO her
and that Baker was her servant. The police
man seized Mrs. Hermann tightly by the wrist
and hurt her so that she uttered u faint scream.
Then Hermann and his manager Joined the
group. lie told the policeman that tho woman
was his wife and told him to let go of her. He
said they would go to tho police station. but he
didn't want his wife abused.
In her efforts 10 release herself Mrs. Herr
mann scratched the polceman's face slightly.
That added to the policeman's anger. aud no
placed Mrs Hermann under arrest. The whole
party went to the Gregory street police station.
Sergeant Hopkins drove everybody out of tho
station, md, although the circumstances wepe
oil explained to him. he entertained a charge.of
assault and battery against Mrs. Hermann.
Harry Hyams. the business manager OF the
Academy, secured bail for Mrs. Hermann, and
she was released to appear in tho police court
this morning. Tho Hermann party say the
policeman was under the influence of liquor.
The sun., 1895-05-10
GOVERNMENT BOND SYNDICATE
Its Managers viii Return 40 Fer Cent. of
the Subscriptions To-day.

Messrs j. =. Morgan & Co. and August Bel
mont & Co., managers of the syndicate that un-
dertook to place the last issue of Government
bonds, namely, S62.500,00o Of per cents.
sont notices yesterday to their associates that
they would return to-day 40 per cent. of the
money contributed to finance that issue.
1t will be remembered that the gross purchase
price of the per cents. issued last February
was in round figures SOS, 100000. all of which
the syndicate contracted with the Governmen
to pay in gold. Onc-half of the amount was TO DO
obtained by the sale of half OF the bonds abroad.
and the remainder by marketing the bonds here.
To insure the success of this programme tho
two banking houses mentioned and their asso-
cates paid into the Treasury Mt once S32,-
100000 in gold. Tho bonds were sold In due
time. and the money received therefor
from domestic purchasers has remained
in the hands of tho syndicate managers
ever since. Under the syndicates contract its
until next October, chiefly for the purpose of
controlling tho market for sterling exchange
That market has now reGeded, owing to heavy
cato to retain all the capital contributed for its
the return ,ba Of nst Of
syndicate furnished gold when they became
s 1hs MaT
Carlisle. chief clerk of the Treasury Depart
s viii leave New YORK % on May
for Europe to deliver TO the Morgan Belmont
representatives iI London the United states
European holders under the agreement entered
into Feb. 8 last The amount of the bonds to be
takcn over by the party Is about $50. .000.0
They have all been executed and are ready for
The sun., 1895-05-10
BYRNES n GREAT MAN wow.
Call Him Chief Not Effects
Of the New Law.

Call Him Chief. Not Effects
OF the New Law.
The enlarging of tho powers of Mr.. Byrnes.
who is made Chief Of Police. instead Of Super
intcndent by tho bipartisan law, is ono Of tho
principal effecLs OF the act. He will have a
Deputy Chief and six Inspectors under him. He
will have the power of recommending promo
tions. The Inspectors will be under his imme-
diate orders. and tho present inspection dis
trct system will be abolished altogether. It
Is almost certain that Capts. Pickett and
Cortright will be two OF the new Inspectors.
The Chief OF Police will be vested with the
power OF making transfers and assignments to
duty and can shake up things. There are ten or
more Captains to be appointed, besides a num-
Der OF Sergeants. detective Sergeants. and 275
patrolmen. Commissioner Andrews said vest er-
day that nothing would be done toward appoint
didates for the places had been determined upon.
Under the law any policeman who has served
twenty-five years and who demands to be re-
tired must be retired. There Is talk about In
spector Williams taking advantage OF this
clause OF tho law.
President Roosevelt said yesterday: ~ don't
see that the new law makes any difference In my
duties or in the way shall carry on the work Of
tho Commission. The civil service examina-
tlons are put into the hand of the Board of
vice Board, but they will be just as straight civil
service examinations as under the Civil Service
Board. Candidates will be marked and ap-
pointed strictly on their merits and without re-
gard TO their religious or political Affiliations"
did right in approving the measure, but do not
think 1t is a good law as 1t stands. 1t does not
better conditions In the Police Department"
The sun., 1895-05-10
SUES HEYWARD M'ALLIsTER.
His Wife Seeks nn Absolute Divorce In tho
Georgia Courts.

SAVANNAH. Ga. May GA libel for divorce
was filed in tho Superior Court to-day on tho
part OF Mrs. jamie Champion McAllister against
Hayward Hall McAllister. son of tho lato Ward
McAllster of New York. Legal service has
been acknowledged by Mr.. McAllister, whose
attorney is Randolph Hurry Of New York. Mrs.
McAllster is represented by Abram Mines.
The petition sets forth that tho marriage took
place in New York on Aug. 22, 1887. On May 9,
1892. 1t is charged, McAllister deserted his wife,
and since then has contributed nothing to her
support. A full divorce is accordingly asked
for. Mrs. McAllistcr asks that her maiden namo
be restored and her property rights preserved.
The case will be called for the first time on tho
first Monday in June. Two verdicts and q decree
are necessary.
Mrs McAllister. It is stated. has been a con-
tlnuous resident OF this state for tho past twelve
months. In the summary of property required
by law 1t is stated that to the best Of the plain
tiff's knowledge the defendant has none.
The marriage ceremony between Mr.. Neal
lister and his wife was performed by the Rev.
Arthur II. Judge of the Church of the Heavenly
Rest in the rectory At 1858 West Twenty eight II
street. The marriage was kept secret. and Mr..
McAllister's father did not know of II until
May IL. 1892. when the late Albert Gallup,
former Park Commissioner. sent the marriage
notice to tho newspapers Mrs. McAllister con. es
Of good family. and she was favorite In Sa-
vannah society.
The sun., 1895-05-10
Accidents At Il POLO GAME.

F. II. Aliens Ankle Broken-AIr. Have.
meyer and Mr.. Waterbury Slightly Hurt.
There was q practice game Of polo at the
grounds Of the Country Club at West Chester
yesterday afternoon. The play was getting ex-
citing when Frederick II. Allen and Theodore
Havemcyer. son Of c. F. Havemeyer, collided.
They were thrown from their ponies, and for an
instant 1t was supposed that both were badly
injured.
Mr. Havemeyer experienced disagreeable sem
sations for . few minutes but was soon all
right. Mr.. Allen was less fortunate. 1t was
found that one of his antilles WIS broken.
During tho play Montague Waterbury. = son
OF J. NJ. Waterbury. was also thrown from his
pony, but he was little the worse for it.
The sun., 1895-05-10
PLAYED GOLF ON SUNDAY.
Two Members of the Mendowbro0k Hunt
Club Arrested the Charge.

SIuD Arresteo on inc Shore.e.
HEMPsrEAD. L. l., May o.-Two members of
the Meadowbrook Hunt Club. Sidney Dillon
Ripley and James l.. Kernochan, were arrested
on Sunday for playing golf on tho golf green
opposite the club house at Meadowbrook. War
rants for six of the club members were issued
by Judge James NJ. Seaman of WantaGh on be-
half OF the complainant. Joseph Smith. deputy
sheriff of East Meadow.
The warrant for Mr.. Kernochan was served
Sunday by Smith us he (Mr. Kernochau) was re-
turning homo from tho golf contest. Smith
compelled Mr. Kernochan to dismount from his
drag and ride with him in his farm wagon
across the Hampstead Plains for seven miles to
the residence of Justice Seaman. Mr.. Ripley
was also served with summons Justice Sea-
man released them upon their own reCogni-
zance. The hearing will be at Hampstead, but
no date has been dec cided upon.
Smith was formerly n deputy under Sheriff
Norton OF Qusens county. but was twice re-
moved from Office the second time for stealing
honey from tho premises of Mrs. G. Remson OF
Hampstead. Last year he moved TO Bellmore,
where he Is unknown, and circulated petition
for his appointment as deputy.
The sun., 1895-05-10
MRS. rARAN sTEyENs's FURNITURE r,
At the Auction Sale Most OF the Pieces G o
for "A Song.

The executors sale of the household furniture
of the late Mrs. Paran Stevens began yesterday
afternoon at 81 University place, the auction
rooms of Thomas Mathews. John X. McAllister
was the auctioneer. The attendance was very
small, and most Of the goods went for song
Among the things sold was q rich mahogany
sofa. 1t brought only $3.50. An antique ma
hogany sidehOard went for $50. An ormolu and
gill Empire table mirror brought the same price.
81 TO 81 apiece. some being rare. A very choice
wine cooler. mahogany. and brass mounted,
bookcase was sold for S45. A superb French
OAK cabinet, richly carved. brought S0250. six
rich tapestry portleres. twelve feet long, went
for 50 apiSCe.
The sale closed at o'clock. 1t will be con-
tinued to-day and succeeding days until every
thing is sold.
The sun., 1895-05-10
SAW Her BOY KILLED.
Mrs. Emery SbrieEed and Fell Senseless As
the Locomotive Struck Him.

ELIZABETH, May 9,-Six-year-old Eddie EN-
cry of Linden kissed his mother good by ycster-
day morning and, with an elder brother, started
TO go TO school, His path lay over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad tracks. that pass within hun
dred yards Of his home. Mrs. Emery stood on
the stoop watching the boys. An express was
coming and the boys started to run across The
tracks. The larger boy succeeded. but Eddie,
who was few feet behind, was caught by the
pilot, hurled on the enbankment twenty-five
feet away and killed instantly
His mother, who saw him killed, shreked and
fell senseiess. Neighbors carried mother and
son into the house, where the former WAS revived
with difficulty,
The sun., 1895-05-10

81. 900 900 Added Yesterday by the Syndi.
cate-Increase in Treasury Receipts.

WASHINGTON, May 0.-"There was n big jump
in the gold reserve to-day" remarked Mr.. Nc
Lehman, chief of the warrant division of tho
Treasury Department.as he handed out the daily
financial statement. 1T is now soc. 039. .s6S 03
Over $4,000, 900 has been added during the
past twenty-four hours"
"IIow do you account for tho increase ?" ask cd
the reporter.
bond syndicate made another payment. The re-
ceipts To-day are also very encouraging, as they
passed the million dollar mark. This state
msnt, which is made out UP To = O'clock, shows
S636. .3G3.03 from customs. $424 90 30 from in
ternal revenue, and $54 sl4D7 from miscelane-
GUS items. 1t Is true that the receipts are sti!l
below the expenditures, for the ontgo to-day
wns Sl.445,2l3.7s. or $500 g,3s3.70 excess OF ex-
picking up gradually all over the country, and
the Treasury 10 beginning to feel its effect"
The sun., 1895-05-10
LORD ROSEBERY'S ILLNESS.
His Painful Embarrassment at tho M Nntionn
Liberal Club.

LONDON. May 9.-It was generally remark cd
at tho reception of tho National Liberal Club
last evening that Lord Rosebery looked pale
and weared. The lapse of memory from which
he suffered, causing him to lose the thread Of
his argument, lasted several minutes. in spite Of
tho fact that he was repeatedly reminded by
Earl Spencer and Mr.. Campbell Bannerman.
Meanwhile the Premier gazed about him In a
dazed aort of way that was painful to see.
When he recovered himself he was inclined to
end his remarks then and there. but he was per-
suaded to proceed, which he did with great ef-
fort. Some aseribe his condition to theuse Of
drugs.
Lord Rosebery's physician issued abulletln
this afternoon saying that tho Premier was suf-
fering somewhat from fatigue.
The sun., 1895-05-10
Can ss. 900 Death Claims he Ral.eas

The General Term OF the Court OF Common
Pleas reserved its decision yesterday on the
question whether tho new provision OF the Con-
stitution taking away the limit of damages in
suits to recover for deaths resulting from negli-
gence applies when the death occurred before
tho adoption of the Constitution. The Judges
Of different courts have differed on the ques-
ton. some of them allowing and others refus-
ing to allow the raising Of the claim in suits be-
gun under the old law.
The sun., 1895-05-10
IS MRS. BREASTED 4 NEW WOMAN,
Her Young Husband Doesn't Want to Live
with Her Because she IIi.treats Him.

"oernt to A1tVo
with Her Because she Iii.treats Him.
Henry G. Braisted was put under bonds yes
terday by Police Justice Hartman Of the Gates
Avenue Court in Brooklyn to pay his wife,
Emily Braisted, So q week for her support.
There 10 considerable disparity in the ages of
tho couple, the husband being 30 years old.
while his wife has just turned 80. The presence
of a 35-year- old stepson in tho house was a
constant reminder to Mr. Brasted OF this diff
ference.
The trouble in the family. however. Is alleged
to have been brought about by Mrs. Braisted's
rejection for membership In q circle of tho
ing that her young husband was admitted with
flying colors. Mrs: Braistcd. 1t is said, went
home hopping mad. and gave her husband a
advanced age was tho bar to her ad mission.
Mr.. Braisted told Justice Hartman that he
did not want to live with mis- wife, as she i'll
treated him. He was willing to give as much
as he could for her support.
The sun., 1895-05-10
R,enara croAer,. nrotLer Sur. for Salary

George :. Croker brother of Richard Croker,
has filed clairl against the city for $1,000 for
his salary rs assistant clerk in the city Court
from Oct. !. 1874, to March n, 1895. The city's
defence is that he has not discharged his duties
since the fa!l OF 1891. when lac was stricken
with palsy. lie had drawn pay regularly up 10
lJct. / Inst
The sun., 1895-05-10
Fulton Gordon Set Free.

LOUISVILLE May 9.-Judge Thompson, after
listening 10 arguments for four hours In the
Gordon Brown murder case this afternoon,
decided that Fulton Gordon should not bs held
for trial and discharged him. When the de-
cison was announced, those in the court room
jumped upon chairs, the bar and even on the
cheers. Judge Thompson was unable to re-
strain the commOtion. Tho defendant was not
presel IN court.
The sun., 1895-05-10
Pennsylyania's House Also DenOunees the
Administration.

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 9.The House this
evening. by a vote OF 03 to 20, endorsed the pre-
amble and resolutions adopted Oh May l last by
the Assembly of the State of New York de-
nouncing the Administration nj Washington for
It's course in dealing with tho recent Nicaraguan
comDiicatiOn.
The sun., 1895-05-10
Celluloid Comb In Her Hair ON Fire.

PATCnoGUE. May 9.Mrs. Isaac Moore, while
bending down near a lamp, ignited big celu-
lod comb in the bnck OF her hair. Her hair was
all abazc in an instant, but before her head
could be badly burned a woman in tho house
threw n cloth over her head and smothcrel the
The sun., 1895-05-10
Paving Teller Talt Declared Tusaus.

John II. TAFT. the defaul,ing paying teller OF
the Chemical National Bank, was arraigned boz
fore Judge Benedict in the United States Cir-
cult Court yesterday morning, and was declared
insane on tho testimony OF DIR. Allan McLan0
Hamilton and tho affidayits OF Drs. 9. l.. Dana
and Hamilton. Dr. Hamilton testified that Taiu
was suffering from confessional insanity and de]
mcntia. ,
Judge Bensdict ordered Tnit to be sent 10 the
Elizabeth Hospital for the Insane At Washingt
ton.
The sun., 1895-05-10
KILLED By Il JEALOUS WIFE.
Mrs. Collins Shoots tho Woman Who Was
Walking with Her Husband.

MoNETT, No., May 0.-Mrs. Frank Collins.
wife Of a gambler here. shot and killed Annie
SnodGrass of Fort Smith, who was walking
along tho street with Collins last night. Tho
couple had registered together at the hotel, and
when they stepped out upon tho street Mrs.
Collins was waiting for thom. Mrs. Collins sur
rendered to the police.
The sun., 1895-05-10
WHEN YOU SEE THE FLAG

It Means that the Mayor Is in His Castle
Mt the City Hall.
Mayor Strong issued order yesterday that
hereafter the national flag shall fly from tho
middle pole of the City Hall every day that the
Mayor Is In the city.
The sun., 1895-05-10

People are talking about the splendid assortment of
Imported brushes OF all kinds that are selling az
clean saving OF 40 cents on every dollar aI Kikers
9th ay., corner Of 22d sL-Adn
The sun., 1895-05-10

Aria, April @4.-The Stevenson family leave
by the Marlposa to-day for san Francisco. Mrs.
Il. l.. Stevenson health REQUIRES u change OF
six months.
The sun., 1895-05-10

Expert WhesInsn Ride the Liberty.
Awarren ST., n. Y. and 1877 Bedford av Drooklyn.-
The sun., 1895-05-10

Pork and Beef Packers Directory.
1000 names National Provisioner. 2S4 Pearl st NY.
The sun., 1895-05-10
ACTOR TOOLE,S AEFLICTI0N.
He Has Had Parnlytlo Attack and VIII
Not Return 10 tho stage.

LONDON, May 9.-The Manchester Courier says
that J. l.. Toole. tho celebrated comedian, is
afflicted with paralysis and will not return to
the stage.
The sun., 1895-05-10

Try them and buy them at Bowman's, Broadway
and 69d ST. aud Spaldings, Madison Square Garden.
.-AaUI
The sun., 1895-05-10

Choice Trilby Am. Dist. TS'. onices; regular
price; call messenger; service 29c-4Aap.
The sun., 1895-05-10

Burnett's FlayorIng Extracts are leaders al ~
World oVer.-Adu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
LAID BY CARDINAL VAUGHAN.

FOUNDATION STONE OF THE NE" cATHoAAV
CATHEDRAL AT WESTMINSTER IN PLACE
London. June @-Cardnal Vaughan this morn
ing laid the foundation stone OF the new CathoAo
Cathedral at Westminster. The site OF the puiia-
ing. which is to tl50cc is in the rear OF the
Ashley Gardens. Cardinal Vaughan headed the pro-
c.sslon from his house. In Carlton Place 70 me
Cathedral owing TO the absence or Cardinai tio-
bons who IS now in Rome Cardinal Sausnan
was followed By the Most Rev. Michael logues
Archbishop OF Armagh and Prinate OF lrelanu'
after whom came several bishops and Sn mem.
beers OF the clergy. wearing cassocks; ArrNins at
the Cathedral the procession entered the tsmpo-
rary sanctuary and took their places Dehi,lu NJ
altar cross Seats had been reserved for the French.
Belgian and Portuguese Ministers. !.
The Duke OF Norfolk, the Dowager puchess q
Newcastle Lord Ashburnham. Lord Denbgh and
the Mexican Minister 70 Great Britain were among mo
those present at the ceremonies. After low mass
had been said and prayers offered, CardinA1
Vaughan pronounced blessing on the stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

,od FOR Poland and will not be heard az CoVeh'
Garden this season. Nine. Eames VIII redPpeai
next week as Marguerite. Figaro VIII NC re-
v,ved on Wednesday. NJ PaderewsKi mas "au
two successful recitals this week Herr fosen-
,bars performances have continued 10 Disclose
the technical ability Of the new pianist he VIII
soon 20 to Germany but will return in NoVem-
Der for a longer season.
Haryard's rejection OF the proposals ior al,
athletic meeting in America is greatly reere.'eu
bv the undergraduates OF Oxford and Cahio'iose'
The reluctance Of that college to assume pre-.
eminence among American colleges IN any ne'u
~ human effort is not understood among f'hsns"
sporting men. who are unprepared Tor co"es'a'e
exhibitions OF modesty and senstiveness' ana 100
readv. perhaps to misinterpret them.
The weather has continued hot and dry win
violent thunderstorms In a few northern ih'"-
land and eastern districts. The drouth mas De-
come very severe in many sections OF Ehsia"u'
and Is causing much damage. The dry season l"
London has been exceeded only once IN 'hr'y
!. y. +.
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

of the physical being is the result OF drawing IN
cessantly upon tho reserve capital of nerve force.
Tive wear tear and strain of modern life are con-
a..,r,ted unon the nervous system. The young
Of orr day become sufferers from nervous debility or
c,haust;on nervous prostration or weakness. This
NAV be the result of too much mental worry ana ex
~ ncrncious habits contracted in youth, through y
norance They feel irritable, weak and NERVOUS with
such distressing symptoms as bacAache aiz.iiness
hootiuo mains in head chest, sometimes indiges-
ton The middle aged men as we'll suffer from ex;
haustion loss of manly power, low spiiS' n'psit n
memory and many arrangements OF mna amn %. u0ay
orcrworxed business man attempts to find rest in bed
The physicians and specialists Of the nvalaas Hotel
and Surgical Institute devote their best energies ,, 20
n,d hann;rcss They have written book OF roS
n ,,s treating Of these aladcs and setting forth
rational mean. of homc.treatmen, oJ ,nef cure rec.n,
~ r. 'e'' - Co, hostage Address WORLDS DlspBN-
81 o.s ~ Mrn,cAr ASSOCIATION buffalo \. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
ANTONIO MACEo REPORTED CAPTURED

SAID TO Re IN PRISON AT HAvANA-NoTHINo
KNOWN OF THE NEPENrHE AFFAIR
Madrid June 29-Advices have been received from
Havana that the insurgent leader. Antonio Miceos
has been captured and Is now in prison
WASHINGTON, June 29-No one In position 10 ~
celve Official intelligence from the Spanish Gov
eminent has been advised OF the detention or the
yacht Nepenthe. the arrest OF those ON board
II Is said that had such affair occurred the In.
cient would promptly have become the SUBJECT OK
diplomatic correspondence. and no sucn correspond
has taken place. The story ~ said by the
,eres; OF those who al creating \ sentiment favor.
able the insurrectlonists In cuba. Ii Is peHeVed
10 be another OF the numerous sensational stories
being sent out from Tampa. The understanding
Is that there ~ practically constructive DO kaee
OF the whole island spanish gupboats are patrol
Ing the coast and the Government. IL Is said had
the right 10 assume that any vessels found Wilma
Cuban waters without proper papers had run thlS
blockade and were subject 10 investigation In TINS
way, IL is said the Nepeltho might possibly have
been ovcrhau.ed. and her papers might have been
irregular. In such case she might have been de-
talned and the affair reported to the United states
Consul AZ Havana. The idea. however. that men or
prominence and position In Ncw-Orleans could have
into prison and kept there even for two days with
out official report protest - said 10 be absurd.
II Is known positively that no word OF the affair
has reached the Spanish Legation In this city.
Santiago de Cuba, June 30 via Key West. June
% 1t appears that large expedition had landed
safely in the Bay OF Npc. but on its way 10 tho
| interior II seized by Suarez Valdez Antonio
Maceo. who had gone TO meet the expedition, ma.o
a desperate effort and recovered the munitions He
| lost 30 men: the Spaniards had 500 killed and
wounded. Suarez Valdez was obliged TO retreat
! 10 Gbara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Mistress Of the

Duchess of Buccleuch becomes Mis''e''
Robes under the new Governmentt ~. Admiralty
George g. T TEsE has been reelected me ND
Of the House Of Commons for 81 "eo'
over Square. CT, Matthew White Rid
The appointment OF SIR ma Ma' Wome Affairs Sc
cures William Court Gully in Ms p''N'
sneaker of the House Of Commons .r,ert Of a
The Liberal plan for the ap ro,rs viii now
commss,T , hin air. 1t is certain that with a
I-ni"ns Government the Duke OF h S9hn M the
will be- appointed Commanderlncsme}fa Far ot as to to
Army 1.-THE Standard even ~ nuke ~ Cam
bridge may be reversed