davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-04

u I'ric. S Cream LaNtng Powce'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
rOuAy MADE A SCHOOL TRUSTEE.

The first woman ever made pubic official in the
old sixth Ward of this city is Mrs. Henrietta Ney-
Ian who has been appointed School Trustee by the
Board OF Education Mrs. Neylan took the oath Of
office at .. m. yesterday. and last night large
part of the population OF the ward called upon her
TO offer their congra tulations.
Before the appointment OF Mrs. Neylan the Board
Of School, Trustees the ward consisted OF James j..
Murphy ex-presdent Of Typographical Union No.
6 and John r. Whelan. When II became necessary
TO appoint another trustee they suggested Mrs.
Neyian's name 10 the Board Of Education. The
suggestion was Immediately acted upon, and after
a glowing tribute paid by Commissioner Hubbell to
Mrs Neylan she was appointed Theodore Kramer
was also appointed a Trustee and he was also
sworn in yesterday
Mrs Neylan lives at No. 40 Pearl-st, and Is very
popular in the sixth Ward. She Is widow, and
has two little daughters. now attending schoo. in
the ward Like her feow-trustees Mrs. Neylan
Is A graduate OF the wards public schools and she
has always taken great interest in them and In
the children who attend them. Mrs NeyIan IL a
modes. little woman. but her friends declare ina
she will make excellent trustee she was al
WAYS energetic, they say, and is good business
woman She employed other women when she was
only sixteen years old. before she was married
on the death OF her husband she assumed the
MANAGEMENT OF his large cooperage business ana
she has conducted 1t successfully ever since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
TIE METHODIST CONFERENCES
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BODIES IN SESSION AT
NEWARK AND ROCHESTER,.

PROCEEDINGS OF THE BODIES IN SESSION AT
NEWARK AND ROCHESTER,.
Newark ~ Y. Oct. 3.-The twenty eighth session
Of the Central New-York Conference OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church organized yesterday by elect
ing DR.. f. NJ. Mills as secretary by acciamaton
and b. W. Hamilton. J. c. b. Meyer and r. NJ
CIoueh az assistants. with Edward Jarvis as rail-
road secretary memorial service was neld for
deceased members. c. S. Conwell was elected
statistical secretary; c. 7. Moss. treasurer. X C.
Fox j. " Benham and j. G. Nichols were ap-
pointed a committee on the Onondaga Naliey
Church Friday at 10 O'Clock was named as the
hour for the election of delegates to the General
Conference The Rev. w. A. Spencer. secretary oil
the Church Extension Society. made a speech spar
king with wit humor and pathos. He said tHdt ''e
Methodist Episcopal Church has been budihs ''''
churches day for the last seven years NOR '''
any three other denominations. and yet to-uay !"
has 1000 congregations without church Metnod'sn
g. 80 ard for the neople Dr. +. W. Kelley spoke OF
the work OF THE Methodist Review" and Chance
lor James r: Day; Of the syracuse
pTSe nrDeipai business was the ordination to the
ministry Of the following VI, FRANK Pa,son Albert W
P PsnipD n w. hf 81 Manns. A. SAX G. + Heyes A
f. Hall Charles Allen and Ward Moshi s a.y If the
e Hocneih annual session Of the Genesee Meth
odst Episcopal Conference was casd 10 orr. in
devotional exercises The presiding elders were ERE
called upon for report 81 wor1 af d tbe Buae dis
j. r..
trct said the work in his district had been one VI
UNPARALLELED success. number OF new cEurcnes
having been built and the church membership III,
creased Churches In his charge were IN goou
way financially. 81, - uod
upon 10 speak upon the Book Concern lie sara
that II had contributed $4,000 to the annual coner
ences which amount was 10000 more than ever be-
fore Its publications were read by 4VyoW persons
20 ali OF whom they taught that patriotism ana 10y
atty at the foundation OF the American he-
public eu aba
Trustees were renomlnate ted for the silver Lake
Assembly The Rev Fri Milford. OF Gaines, Penn
wished offer his protest to professional bal,play
ing bicycle racing and other sports which ne heard
were allowed at the Assembly grounds. Secretary
Hubbel and others spoke against the sports, Re Re
plies were made by delegates, who said that lhe
speakers had been msinformed. A hot discussion
followed. during which much was said on pom
sides. . =,
The conference put itself on record as being In
favor of admitting women as lay delegates by
vote Of la ayes TO Is nays.
The Rev l.. H. Potter. Of Belmont was allowed
TO withdraw from the Methodist Episcopal ohuIch
Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
DOPSI TALKS or BRINGING SUIT.

Gonarro Dorsa. the Italian laborer. who was ar
raigned on Wednesday charged with attempted
suicide was taken before Magistrate Mott at the
Tombs Court yesterday morning and discharged.
On the morning Of September 20 Dorsa was
found in his room at No. POS Mulberry-st.. suffering
from gas asphyxaton. He was sent to St VIM
cents Hospital and later TO Bellevue. He was
taken TO the Tombs Court on Wednesday afternoon
by Detective Sloare. OF the Mulberry-st station.
When he vas arragned before Magistrate Mott
the latter said he didn't have time TO go into an
examina ton. and held the man without bail. The
man testified that the turning on Of the gas was
an accident and demanded immediate examina-
ton which Magistrate Mott declined TO grant. He
declares he will sue for false Imprisonment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
CONTRACTORS 10 PAY 81 FOR PERMITS.
A NEW RULE To MAKE THE BUREAU OF EN-
1r.,,pp ,Nl1,S GEL H..sI.pPORTlNG.

A NEW RULE To MAKE THE BUREAU OF EN-
cUMRRANCEs sELF-sUPPoRTfNG.
Superintendent Henkel Of the Bureau Of Encum-
brances sent on October / 10 the Commissioner or
Public Works a copy OF an ordinance passed by the
Board OF Aldermen, requiring contractors erecting
buildings over three stories in height 10 build
temporary roof the sidewalk In front OF eacn
building. and empowering the Commissioner OF
Public Works issue permits for erecting the roofs
and To charge such compensation as may be deemed
proper In his letter Mr.. Henkel estimated the
humber OF permits likely to be applied for under
this ordinance at $500 year. -
The Deputy Commissioner OF Public works yes
terday instructed Superintendent Henkel by letter
TO charge a fee of g for each permit the money
TO be accounted for TO the City Chamberlain. lie
added: IF your estimate OF the number OF permits
10 be issued in each year is approx mateiy correct
these fees will pay the whole expense OF admins
ter,ne your bureau. and make II sef-sustaining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
LOCAL BUSINESS rROUBLES.

Thirty-six judgments aggregating about 10000,
obtained against the Piqua Club Association by
various creditors In APRIL May and June last were
satisfied OF record yesterday also FIVE against the
Manhattan Athletic Club for $3.50.
Peter John Schmaltz. manufacturer of umbrella g
and canes at No. II Bible House. made an assign
ment yesterday 70 Henry George Dallwig He has
been in business twenty-five years and was for
many years at No 1875 Broadway.
Judgment for 5000 was entered yesterday against
Henry NJ. Anthony. commission merchant at Nos
lfn and ln Reade-st who failed a month ago, in
favor OF the Fourth National Bank on note.
The Sheriff yesterday received an execution Tor
s85N against John c. and Patrick Calhoun OF No.
50 Broadway; who were formerly merry. prominenH, u, =,
Trust COMPANY the claim being on a note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
THEY OBJECT 10 ROOSETELT
MEMBERS or THE HARLEM DEMOCRATIC Gil b
THREATEN TO RESIGN IF HE Is ALLOWED
To SPEAK THERE

Trouble in the Harlem Democratic Gun mas Deem
caused by an invitation which was sent py Mervin
Ash. chairman OF the House Committee. 10 romeo
Commissioners Parker and Roosevelt. Mr. Roose-
Welt accepted the invitation TO partake OF dinner
at the club and speak Oh the excise la" on the
evening OF October 26. When the fact was made
known to members OF the club a number OF them
were highly indignant and declared that they would
not hep pay for the dinner or be present TO listen
to Republican Police Commissioners. some OF
them went so far az TO declare that they would re-
sign from the club II the invitation to MI. Roose-
Welt not recalled.
Among those who have been spoken or as being
opposed ha wing Mr. Roosevelt dine and speak
In the club Postmaster Dayton and Antonio
Ra snes Mr. Rasines said YESTERDAY that he had
threatened TO resign from the club II Mr. Roosevelt
was allowed to be a guest OF honor ana speaker
there Other members OF the cub have declared
that there would be serious trouble and tnat
Mr. Roosevelt would be listened to with attention
and profit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
IT WILL NOT SCOLD CITY NAGISIRhIES

rpRoNEot-s REPORTS THAT THE GRAND JURY IL
INvEsTIGATING THE POLICE COURTS
There have been reports about the Criminai
Courts Building for several days 10 the effect tnst
the Grand Jury might make presentment, scold-
ing some OF the new city Magistrates for alleged
mistakes In their rulings. Magistrate TANNER was
a witness before the Grand Jury. and 1t was be
lieyed that he had been called to explain why ne
had discharged a swindler who had swiniled a
Rrooklyn man out Of 500. Assistant District-,N
torney George Gordon Battle announced yesterday
that the Grand Jury not considering the ques-
ton OF bringing either indictments or presentment
against the City Magistrates He said the Grand
Jury would adjourn for the term to-day ana there
Was no foundation for the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
sALOoNKEEPERs DEVICE TO ESCAPE THE
PENALTIES OF THE CUSTOMS LAWS.

sALOoNKEEPERs DEVICE TO ESCAPE THE
PENALTIES OF THE CUSTOMS LAWS.
Washington. Oct 3-An extraordinary case OF
removing a neehbor's landmarks has been
brought 10 the attention of Attorney-General Har-
mon. The landmark in question Is In fact the
boundary line between the United States and Can
ada near Malone. y. V The facts were reported to
the Attorney General by +. G. Paddock. Distrct-At-
torney for Franklin County. New-York. He says
that a man owning saloon near the boundary
has taken up and removed ten feet into the United
States iron post which has heretofore designated
the line between Canada and the United states
The object sought TO be gained by this move ~ 10
bring a building owned by the offender partly
within the boundaries of Canada and partly In the
United States The Interior purpose Mr.. Paddock
suggests. 10 enable the trespasser TO escape
the penalties of the customs laws ard restrictions
the sale OF liquors in his saloon by making ~
doubtful whether the offence was committed IN
the United States Canada. Attorney Genera
Harmon has called the attention of the State De-
partment to the matter. and has also directed
United States Distric:-Attorney Poucher to nvesu-
gate the affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
TIE LEMON IND ORANGE MARKET.

LOWER PRICES FOR LEMoNs-ORANGEs SCARCE
AND SELLING AT RATES SATISFACTORY
TO IMPORTERS.
The decline in the price of lemons continued yes
terday despite tho fact that upward reaction
had been predicted. There were $500 boxes OF
Malaga lemons sold at wholesale auction for from
50 30 TO 81 37i2 box showing average decline of
about 81 80 box compared with the rates real
lied at the previous sale OF the kind of fruit
The last shipments of the old crop of Sicilian
lemons. 22,2Oo boxes, will be due here within the
next ten days. The first shipments of the new
crop not expected TO arrive till toward the
middle OF next month. Meanwhile. as the avaiao BILE
supply IL 30 small there to be a general be-
lief in the fruit trade that higher prices will again
prevail.
The orange market is now almost wholly depend
ent upon Jamaica for its supply Since September
10 there have been 5000 barrels and 1000 boxes OF
Jamaica oranges received at this port and there
are now 1900 barrels due. There sold at
auction yesterday 1900 barrels for from g % TO
s. 62la barrel and 1850 boxes for from 81 50 TO
s. s. box. These prices. which were satisfactory
10 the importers. 1t is predicted will be fully main
;ained until the arrival Of the first cargoes OF the
new Sicilian crop about November 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
ALDERMAN OLCOTTS PLAN ADOPTED
THE DIVISION OF CHARITIES AND CORRECTION
APPROVED Ri THE SINKING FUND
COMMISSION

At a meeting OF the Sinking Fund Commissioners
held in the Mayors office yesterday. the provisions
for the division OF the Department of Charities and
Correction into TWO departments. to be known re-
spectively az the Department Of Public Charities
and the Department OF Correction were finally
adopted The plan IS substantially the same as
that at first recommended by Alderman Olcott. the
only difference being Of words to comply with
the literal Interpretation Of the law
The proposed arrangement for the Use in COM
mon OF the boats gashouse, bakery and other prop
erty is not be carried out Instead OF this 1t was
thought best TO assign them 10 the custody OF
department, which snail allow the other the use Of
such property. Most of the property 70 be used In
common Is put under the control OF the Department
OF Correction that the workhouse men be
used do the work. The division of the depart
ment. according to the amended plan, will not cost
more than s22D.0o0 additional.
The Sinking Fund Commissioners. the Commits
sioners OF Charities and Correction and the MEM
bers OF the state Board OF Charities who were pres
ent all approved OF the amended plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

Washington Oct. S.-The President has saved
EaIphard NJ Seay and Hubert L. Mgmore cadets
at the Military Academy, from being dismissed from
the service. They belonged TO the fourth class and
were court -martalled the charge OF conduct to
the prejudice of good order and military discipline
The specifications were leaving camp without au-
thority and reporting all right their return
They pleaded not guilty but the court found them
guilty in both cases and sentenced them to be dis
missed from the Sc: vice. The President approved
the findings of the court but mitigaed the sentence
10 confinement the barracks, area or Darracks
and gymnas Sums for three months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
TO TRY THE MLNHATT4N AL4RN SYSTEM

The Board OF Fire Commissioners. In open meet
ing yesterday afternoon. decided 10 grant permis-
sion to the Manhattan Fire Alarm Company to
place its boxes in public and private buildings in
this city connecting the buildings with the exist
inc fire alarm system. Encouragement John }.
Adams appeared for the company, ana ne repre-
sented that the company's system was now IN operc
ation and giving satisfaction in no less than so
,.tf nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
r. NAPIER ANDERSON ARREs7ED

r. Napier Anderson. the landscape artist and
c,ubman. was arrested yesterday by Deputy Sheriff
Wolgering on an order of arrest issued by Judge
Mccarthy OF the City Court. charging him with
contempt OF court. Anderson had been ordered
twice to appear In the City Court 10 be examined
in supplementary proceedings In an action brought
by George NJ Wood banker and broker, OF No 80
broadway to recover xl24 a note which Anderson
had given him. Anderson was taken TO Ludlow
Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
ARMIES TO BE COURTMARTIALLED.
CHARGES AGAINST HIM PREPARED BY THE
Ir-Dcp. ADVOc ATE-GENERAI.

JUDGE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Washington. Oct 3-Captan and Brevet Major
George A. Armes will be court-martialled. The
charges and specifications have been prepared by
General Lieber. Judge Acknowledgement OF the
Army. and follows
Charge l-Conducl TO the prejudice OF good order
and military discipline.
Specincation-In that George \. Armes. captain
United States Army retired. did make written
communication addressed 10 and intended for Lieu
tenant-General John NJ. Schofeld. commanding the
United States Army. and caused the same to be de
l.vered TO HIM said communication being as fol-
lows: Here the letter of Armes is given in full)
The second charge Is conduct unbecoming an Of
hcer and a gentleman" the specification being the
same as under the frs. charge Following each
specification Ia the letter written by Armes 10 Gen
eral Schofeld and the papers accompanying the
charges contain the order for the arrest OF Armes,
a statement from Colonel Closson giving detailed
account of the arrest and the order OF the supreme
Court of District directing Colonel Closson to re-
lease Armes appear before the court on Satur'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
GOLD PRODUCTION FOR THE YEAR.

Washington Oct mint Director Preston to-
day received unofficial information from Russia 10
the effect that the gold production OF Siberia would
this year largely exceed the output of last year.
when Russia produced s25.oooooo Of gold Mr. Pres
ton estimates the gold production OF the world this
wear at more than 100000 and that of the United
States at SIG being increase over last year
of about 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
ABSORBED BY THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Birmingham. Ala. Oct. AT the annual stock
holders meeting Of the Alabama Great Southern
Railroad yesterday directors elected. ma
iority of whom are directors of the Southern Rail-
way Company. This places the latter in possession
Of the Alabama Great Southern extending from
Chattanooga to Meridian. and in position prac-
tically to dictate the control OF the Queen and
Crescent from Cincinnati to New-Orleans. The
Southern Railway Company will begin at once 10
operate the Alabama Great Southern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04

General Joseph II. Terrence. Of Chicago seems TO
have been the victim OF newspaper misrepTesenta-
tion lately Some time ago 1t was said IN news
paper printed in this city that the General hau de
c,ded 70 shake the dust OF Chicago on his feet ana
co,ue to New-York TO live The General was quoted
as Giving a reason for the change that chicago was
nroVIncia, and that she had no coaching CLUBS OF
coaches worthy OF the name. ms led 10 dsnisu
nyotest from the newspaper editors OF the Windy
civ and General Terrence was soundly taken 70
- To- treason When General florence was
asked about the reports yesterday he denied them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
IrPO SENTENCED FoR AssACLE

George Apo the greengoods man. who figured in
the Lexow investigation. was sentenced yesterday
10 six months in the Penitentiary by Judge Cowlng
In General Sessions. for assault HIS plea was
,uilfv ALDO was accused Of cutting with pen
knife Policeman Rein OF the West Thirtieth-st
station. April 2. AT Sixth-ave and twenty
ephfh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
FAST TINE TO THE COAST.

Chicago. Oct 3--The Santa re Railroad will put
into effect October 20 a new time card. which viii
lower the best time heretofore made between Chi
cago and Los Angeles by half day. The new
daily arriving at Los Angeles at $50 o'clock the
third day The train will be known as the Cali
forna Limited" 1t will practically be counter
part OF the fast limited trains between Chicago and
New-York although no extra charge viii be made
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
INDIANS TELL THEIR GRIEVANCES.
IN FEATHERS AND PAINT. THEY HAVE POW
WOW WITH ASSISTANT COMMITS
SIONER SMITH.


Washington Oct. 3-There was picturesque
scene in the Office of Mr.. Smith, Assistant Com
missioner of Indian Affairs. to-day. when about
seventy-fve Ogalaah and Brule Sioux OF Buffalo
Bills Wild West Show called to have a powwow
on matters affecting their interests. The Indians
were bedecked with feathered headdresses ana
their features were decorated with paint In varie-
gated coors. There three squaws and one
pappoose among them. the latter occupying the
attention of the women clerks. who fed 1t with
sugar and treated the little redskin 70 ride on
the elevator. much to its delight. Several chiefs
addressed Mr.. Smith through an interpreter, re-
viewing their affairs. and one old warrior. who
spoke at some length. said that If he told OF all
the unfufed promises of the Government TO the
Indians the show would have to be postponed as IL
woud take him two days to do 1t. one OF the
principal complaints of the Indians was the red9c-
Mir Smith replied to the speakers, and explained
the action of the Government in regard to their
affairs Colonel Cody and Major Burke accom-
panied the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
HARD TO GET JCRf FOE SChohN hoLI

When Part Of the Court OF General Sessions adj
iourned Yesterday only three jurors mad been Cd
tained for the trial OF Morris Schoenhoiz' the al
,.yed nrebug The work OF getting jury was be
etln last Thursday The search for a jury VIII 90
on to-day Judge Allison will prona6iy, 81 IN tart
I for Judge Fitzgerald whose sister died YESTERDAY
When the news OF his sisters death was brought 10
Judge Fitzgerald yesterday he was on me bencn
ard continued TO preside until the emu oil 'he nay
session al court,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
THE NEW YORK AMINO CLUES MORTGAGE

mortgage was filed in the Registers office yes
terday in favor OF the New-fork Lire insurance
Company in the sum OF $4,000 given by the New
York Athletic Club on the site for its new club
house at Sixth-ave and Fifty -nnth-st The mort
gage is for period OF six years. and Was s.gned
by James Whitley and John G. QUICK respectively
president and secretary Of the club The rate OF
Interest on the borrowed money Is al per cent
FOR the first year and AZ for the remainder OF the
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
4 WOMAN KILLED BY A FAIL.

Mrs Emma Elstermann. ffty-one years old. "
xo AK East Seventy-seventh-st., was found dead
about noon yesterday at the foot of East Seventy
seyenth-st Her scalp torn, and II Is believed
that she was killed by falling from one Of the
heavy powders there. There is no suspicion Of foul
,,fax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
POPULARITY or THE PEOPLES BATHS

The peoples baths OF the New-York Associa-
ton for Improving the Condition of the Poor. at
No Centre Market Place. are becoming more
popular every year The total NUMBER OF pd'hs
taken since the opening on August IL. 1871 Is
2o7 su Nuch announcement is derived by the So
ciety in the prosecution OF its work from the fact
that the number OF baths taken last year was
s73i an advance OF sls7 over the number taken
the wear before The volume OF business has been
immense In View OF the small number OF Datn-
tubs Al the establishment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-04
ADVANCING RATES ON IRON.

Chicago, Oct. Sat the regular meeting OF the
freight department Of the Central Traffic roads in
Chicago yesterday II agreed TO advance the
rates on pig iron and billes 10 cents per ton be-
tween the Buffalo and Pittsburg territory and chi
cago, and 20 other points in proportion 1t was
also agreed 10 advance the rate on scrap iron be
tween Chicago and the Ohio River TO 81 70 per ton
and on pig iron between territories TO 81 20