davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
TROTBLE rs 4 BHOkERS FihILf

HE Sues HIS WIFE FOR DIVORCE ANp THE
FAMILY PHYSICIAN FOR S5o"D FOR A'-
LEGGED ALIENATION or MER AFFECTIONS.
sut for divorce has been begun by Frederick
colw.u Of the stock brokerage hrm or Harris
Fuller No - Broadway. from his wife. Geneyeve.
He is also suing DR.. Charles A. Tinker. of No ia
West one hundred nd twenty -fourth-st Tor dam-
ages to the amount of 5000" Tor alternating ms
wlf.s affections Mr.. Colwell is forty years Old.
iJ,s uIf,'s maiden name was Roberts and their
wedding was at the home of her grandfather
They have A daughter six and son four years
old Or. Tinker is forty one years OLD men.per
of the Harlem Club. and reputed to be wealthy
He was the Colwell family physician. and Mr. oil
well esteemed him highly as a friend. 6oth ram,
lies had summer homes at Moriches. j.. !. Last
Monday Mr. Cowe left home. telling his VIE ina
he was going Philadelphia but. instead or doing
So he returned to the house with friends anu II ~
alleged secured evidence which the suit IL based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
PROCEEDINGS IN THE SENATE.

Washington Jan. 9-In the Senate today. Mr.
QUAY (Rep PENN gave notice Of an amendment
which he proposed offer TO the Urgent De
ncency bill facilitating the testing Of the consiitu-
tlonalty OF the income TAX lie made charge
against a Philadelphia politician. whom he dcsg-
mated az a Republican National Conmltteernan
that he confessed 20 being compelled to 49, not what
he desired and felt that he ought TO DO IN connection
with an important nominal ton, but what the cor
poration which employed him and pad MIN large
salarv wished Mr. Quay declared. win snow OF
,ndenation that men ought not to be permitted 70
nas1IIerade az acting in the interest or the puDc
or of a Marty while they mad me 'doihf-i"ih oi
corporaiion upon their foreheads -, 80, - .,,
After This episode the 'Sblcy Tent OIL was laken
nm and discussed til the close OF the morning HouI
when IL went over without acuon. Ih,h ,he NJ
srsena Canal bill was brought forward anu Mi
pasco dem fla made speech iavotlhs tne
consr,ctton Of the canal by the ntei states GOV
eminent exclusively and consequently opposing
Inc nending measure An attempt 10 nave an agr gre
mont for taking the final vote next Sat i Ii,'
w. reason Of an objection from Mr.. Turpe 'pem
Ind. 49,, ,,o,..o aeseion the uues-
lion ~ American vessels Of war al Honoluu Was ~.
,,ived IN the shape Of a resolution Qneren ny ,i NJ
Adrch G,ep r. -. declaring II az 'n, sensr ercan
senate Thai one or ships or INC ~. hiIe, n
81 should be kept there. The resolution VIII
over mi tomorrow, when II VIII come 1P III '"'
morning hour. The Senate ADJOURNED al ''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
OSCAR HAMMERSTEINS LATEST.
HE BUYS GROUND FOR \ MUSIC HALL CONCERT
HALL. AND THEATEE-lT Il TO BE
THE OLYMPIC OR THE PALACE.

HE BUYS GROUND FOR \ MUSIC HALL \ CONCERT
HALL. AND THEATRE IT Is TO BE
THE OLYMPIC OR TIE PALACE.
When Oscar Hanmerstein told yesterday of his
plans for a new amusement building mute did
the mnstrels stand to hear his story lie sal"
I'm the first place that he had bought from Robert
Ford piece OF property on the east sid" OF broad-
way reaching from Forty fourth 10 Forty-ntth ST.
measuring 2O3 feet In Broadway. 1856 feet In Forty
nfth-st and 100 feet in Forty fourth-st. The price
was 81 OOON The sale made in the office OF
Miller Peckham X Dixon. No. so Broadway, Mr.
HammersteIn being represented by Elihu Root.
Mr.. Hammerstein says that this piece OF
ground he is going to erect the most gisahtc
amusement building in NewYork city He doubt
less means that II will BE- the most gigantic III
spirit and potency. rather than In actual size
since no arrangements have yet been announced
for the removal OF the Madison Square Garden.
which measures 200 feet by 40 the metropolitan
Opera House. which has measurements OF 49, @o4
and 23s feet or the Music Hall. which Is also oil
Here are some OF the details OF the scheme wnich
Mr. Hammerste!n sets forth; The ground plan Is -
be- divided into three parts Al broau"ay anu
Forty-afth-st there will be music hall measuring
10 in Broadway and 49, feet IN Isl,
calls his music hall in rhirty-fourth.st. meaning
the commonly called Roster na, er, wi
tanmens. 1t will have over 100 boxes and total
seating capacity OF about 200" - ., -.
South OF this there will be an aiieyway ~ ieet
wide and then cafe and concert hal, 90 feet wide
IN Rroadyav and i25 feet deep. This will be up one
flight The disposition OF the ground floor at this
point will be accounted for presently; There VIII De
hoxes in this hall also. and there Will be
a concert each evening from o'clock TIL II. Iiehr-
er's Orchestra, of Vienna, being already engaged
Next there will be another alley feet vice. and
then a theatre. occupying the corner OF Broadway
and Forty fourth-st. Ii Will be 90 feet wide in
broadway and 100 feet deep In Forty-fourth-st
This will obviously be a small theatre and II Is
the Intention to devote It mainly to comic opera
The three parts are to be connected by corridors
aud one ticket costing 80 cents. will admit the
holder TO all OF them. Of course, seats Will cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
THEY THANK THE SENITE COMMITTEE
MANY RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AZ THE ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRADE
ANp TRANSPORT ALTON.

MANY RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AZ THE ANNUAL
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRADE
AND TRANSPORT ALTON.
The New-York Board of Trade and Transportation
held their twenty-secord annual meeting and cleo
ton Yesterday in the board rooms. G Waldo smith
offered two resolutions one TO the erect that the
board express its obligations TO the Senate lnvesti-
eating Committee, their counsel and others VINO
aided in the work This adopted. The second.
to The effect that the Mayor should be empowered
10 appoint five citizens who shall be paid for their
services who shall have the power TO investigate
all the departments of the city government 10
compel the attendance OF witnesses ana 10 grant
immunity from punishment 10 all VINO may testiiy
before them" after a long discussion was referred
TO a special committee. The following resolutions
were referred TO the Committee on Legislation:
That the police force be reorganized on the OASIS
u entire separation from political control. and
that immunity be given TO contessEg pripe-siVers:
thai A committee b. appointed TO formulate ana
advocate the passage 10y the legislature OF meas
ures for municipal consolidation. which nave oeeh
approved by the board. 4 resolution that the Com
mittee on Finance be instructed TO take up the
currency question, with view to having the matter
put through the Legislature at the earliest possible
moment was passed unanimously: 80
At the annual dinner of the board, which VIII
lake place at Delmonico's on January % Secretary
Herbert will address the guests on naval matters,
senator Lexow will speak and David Mcclure will
talk forestry affairs
The following is the result of the election for
managing directors For managing directors
Darwin Il. James William II. Wiley.
Simon Sterne James II. Seymour. c. Waldo Smith.
George l.. Pease. Jeremiah Fitzpatrick. Frank o:
Herring Seth T. Thomas. Thomas + Main and
Silas NJ. Gddings: TO serve until January, 1871
Francis b. Thurber. William Henry Arnoux. James
Talcott. Aaron Vanderbilt. john h. Washburn Ed
win 4. McAlpin. oscar ;. Straus. Elias s. A. De
Lima William Brookield Charles Aniruss. Charles
H. Patrick, James q. Johnson: (to serve until jan
uary ls96)-Thomas White. Morris = Wise. William
H. Parsons william H. Webb George Silver WILL
lam McCarroll. Andrew b. Rogers jr. Thomas w.
Ormision, Alexander Gilbert Lawrence j. Callahan.
Ernest {. Bliss and III. H. Brockway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

my opinion. the Secretary OF the Treasury should
be authorized TO borrow money on short Tine IL De
sired. IN order to meet any revenue deficiency ana
BILE In god In order to borrow money in the mar
kets of the world If necessary TO maintain gold pay
ments pending such changes in our currency system
may be deemed advisable. In my opinion. IN"
whole Subject should be submitted TO commission
instructed TO make a full report to Congress.
Henry Cews said this: The defeat of the Cur
rency bill, in the House Of Representatives to-day
Is happy relief to the business interests OF The
country. the measure has been menace 10 the
situation and has not commended Itself as judi
cious substitute Tor our present National bank cur
rency. The situation does not call for change in
the quality of bank circulation. because that IL
OF the best: but il does cal. for amendments in the
National Bank Law to make II conform TO the pres
ent period against the conditions prevailing AZ
the time the law went into effect in the year lSS'
The Government per cent bonds at 20 were not
then as good "A collateral for banknotes as they
are now at III. The law. therefore. should be
changed to meet the situation applied to the I'M
proved Government credit. The Government. there
fore. should issue low-rate interest bond. not To
exceed per CEN. payable i'm gold coin. and accept
them a basis for banking at their par value. rms
would increase the National bank circulation al an
early date least $O1.Oco,co and as much more
later The people Of this country 10 not want
any better money than the National BANK money
only they want the law which authorizes its issue
be modified by liheraliZing H. so that the banks
will az least double the issue. When that - done
a part of the Sherman law notes and greenDacks
can be gradually taken in and cancelled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
Hope Crushed to Earth

VIII rise again In bosoT OF dyspeptc wise enough
substitute the pseudo oncs which have bamboozlsd
him OF his belle. In the possibility OF cure the real
invigorant and stomachic. Hosetters Stomach Bittes
The bilious. the nervous the dyspeptIc the rheumatic
alike derive speedy benefit from this helpful botanic med
suffering from indigestion will gain posi-
permanent good the asry. unn,edicsted stmu-
cf often urd reenessIy The Bitters
mneasursbly be preferred to these tonic since
its pure basis Is modified by the conjunction with OF
vegetable Ingredients highest remedial excellence
Malaria Is prevented and rcmedied by IT, and Il nfuses
vigor weak and sickly winegassul three tnss
Q day u the average dose. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
THE NATAL RESERTE AND COdSI OhrH"'"
CAPTAIN TAYLOR OF THE WAR 'oi''r""' ~
cr,ssgs THEM BEFORE NAVAL PEOPLE"
AND CIVILIANS.


captaIn Taylor president OF the Naval wa"
,ege road a paper before the Naval reserve ''
NIGHT nm the subject of THE Relation OF the '"'
poscrve ia Coast Defence" The spar dech Va ~
New Hampshire at East Tewtny-e'ghth-s'' wa"
e,aborately decorated with flags. ana n '"'s
audience which included many women hs''"'' "
the Captains paper ,..,,. % Ina
Among those who accepted INVITATIONS " w
nres.nt were Colonel Ladd. Major Moh'a"' '"r
tain Leigh Major Duffy. Lieutenant reo'se "
Christian OF the National Guards thp.nn len,
Cantain rogers Lieutenant ". ]. Jacques , 10
tenant Commander Dclehanty Iteh, I.",.tr
Meade Lieutenant Commander ATnoIu Capp,ain
Kane Commodore Scard. captain Elmer, rn,,
White Commander Hanf0rd, ILeutehul..,u, ora
mander Adams Assistant Construc'0r M, lin
Assistant Engineers Allan, Crank ana heiosei lou
sis,ant SURGEON Farenholt.' Captain ,iass' ~,
tenant C Commander Kelly. Captain rleelu, In
tenant stewart Ensgns Long ana Whey, III H.
tenant Commander swift. Captain Evans gnu ', ana
tenant Merrell, OF the Navy: coloneI n,"h n
officers OF Wietts Point OF the Army a ~,
smith, j. NJ Cherry. F, W. Iiough,on, fT c.aoran
Macculloch Miller. Captain - + Bnrdick, ' Hpp,ch
KISS Mr and Mrs Godkin r. a. stevens. D ,nmn
bacon, Charles C. Hsight. Philip r. Low aaron
Vanderbilt Horace See. Augustus r. DochaI ~, 10
Iangdon Ward. u. H. Blanchard and so'V yn,,h
Rogers and Saterlee. of the Governors stan VIII rh
one or two exceptions they were All pfesen, lin
officers OF the battalion were all present. S"P'""'
L. W Miller presided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
TRANSATLANTIC RIJELLERS.
W RANDALL CHEMER AND OTHER WELi~kNoWN
PEOPLE ON THE STEAMERS WHICH AR
RIVED HERE YESTERDAY.


PEOPLE Oh THE STEAMERS WHICH AR
RIVED HERE YESTERDAY
Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the White Star steamer Teutoric from Liverpool
we're ". W Aston. j. VI. Cebalos MI ana Mrs. A.
i Campbell G.. & Clo>son jr. George w Snalley.
Sir John Lester Kaye. l. Arthur Palenthorpe, cap
tain Helbert. Mr.. and Mrs } y Jameson ). NJ
Wingned. Mrs J. \. Chanler. Elliott BurTs. MIS-
4 l. : Barrett. Mr. AMI Mrs. Henry White ana
Mrs Van Dusen Reed.
The Red star steamer Nooriand. from Antwerp
brought among her passengers \. l.. laHy-IoiiephAl
Henry F. Merritt. United States Consul AT barh"h
Phllip Westhon and Eugene Bury $1,000
Among the passengers on the Netneraiis-'ifll-
can steamer Maasdam. from Rotteriam We're
Wilem l. Rreni.l. StanSlaus Hir-chler MI. anu
Mir. r J. Laurie and Joachim DE Groot -
u p,nd,U t'remrr A British Member OF Parll-
,n.n, arrived here yesterday on the TrutOnlc ~"
hrlngs a memorial to President Cleveland when ne
wishes the President To transmit To- ConsreSs AK
ing the enactment OF law providing FOR the SUP
,nissInn 10 arbitration ~ all disputes when may
nrls. between the United states ana the tH'ed
Kingdom. , .h ,,,.ric,,
Henry White formerly secretary of the american a
legation AT London Was hlSo PiSsen nn,, 0' NV
'r.ntonic lie was accompanied by his FAMILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
LIN cuRRENCY BILL DEAD.
.d from First rage.


--,xas.. Berry; Bia Gsa6a his cadmus. Cant
c Ea caru,h cateh rssb Cause ey
net:i Clarke 'A4''' 'rawford. Culberson, Davey,
Cian"ctovert coy D"ckery, Durborow. Enslish'
en;Or .iciSn Fcla'r ft Gresham Grimm Hal
Eleast'r 'IGoolnieni. 4" IIammond, Hare. Harrison
hjinn H@. 'Cj' Hines Homam' ,auShe IIv
Hence cor. Kyie' nh, Maddox, Mallory. Mar
lld ,sr L'ckNeSTd ,,Ciioch. Mcpearm0n McGann'
tn I'm MrMAn VG1,a;hwaitc Page. Paschal,
N Nm oN. Pendle,on Texasl, Pendleton
patterson P p5 Ric99rs H Sa Ryan sayers
Meme . Rooons sassE Sefry springer stalnss Sic
chrmerhorn strans swanson, rarno, ryler
y- oI si dndl TraceFy' wSeMdock Wells Wheeler
Warner Wssnin9fiiiiI5 Williams Miss Wilson CIV
9Ai1)v se. Wvsvert,odnn rN" IooT Total ia.
R.pn6canM5r H HNrSsrs Arnold Bailey Reltz-
Nsys Hsnd Bryan CaneHTqf px pe Armond Ed
r,J Coaeen G ISy5 Haines Harris. Hatch Hooker
mgnsi Hun,er IT' 13e McRea, Money Moore
nor McEttrSSN' CSien' Richardson Mch.). Robert
Morgan. Nell Sih'ey Snodgrass' strait, Ialpert
Te Ter Whdiinls.gsNessrs Adams PENN. MdrIch
Re2"pR sker a. H. EarihoGdt 5Dw1 G Thicker
Rro,nive. BroSus, WIS.,. Cousins, Curtis dlan).
ms conn S0 Dazen Daniels Dngley; Doniysr'
polite, DraIpeI. Griffin (Wisl Grout. Grow,
ce tner farmer Hartman Hausen 1,, Hend eG.
itageT, 1Ienhurn hermann.
GTaH hopkins Pegn1 JOSTsOm 'N P Kie MG
iaccy, oIii, ei5Sn Morse Norhway. Perkins Phil
DOW pcT powers Qusg Randa GoI Ray s Hgsn
Revblrn. RooinsNo cares W. Stone William A..
SMITH srans PdGSra Van W WSGtss
y ys'&Si o' %-Sn oSG
Wanger Nd"s'
Wgfs: R s%PsG Sa9' 4 Rs So b''n
paws. KEN - he vote which was regarded as
o The the S the the G OF
in silence 'Immthwaite said: "Mr. Speaker With
ineu YIN ne resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
WALL STREET EXCEEDINGLY GLAD.
FIcIENcY N THE REVENUES.

Il r
RELIEVED AT THE DEFEAT OF THE CURRENCY
puJ. N THE HoUsE-OPINIoNs OF BANKERS.
The encouraging reports from Washington yes'er-
Cav .,ro,,rc,n. that the Administrations Currency
Nl had heen practically killed were received IN wan
Street with a glad welcome, and the influence Oh
the news was evident In the stock market. Al
vances In nearly the entire list were RECORDED "heh
Washington advices intmeted that the currency
measure had been defeated and later on In the DAY
there was an inward movement which reflected how
satisfactory the adverse action OF the House on
the bill was 10 Wall Street. 1t is believed IN the
Street that the hackers Of the bill Will not attempt
10 push !, any further and many people believe that
the present Congress Will not attempt any more
financial legislation
Tho Government bond market, which has been 20
depressed on account Of the Administrations ioea
70 DO away with Government bonds 10 secure BANK
note circulation and other bad features or the meas
ure advanced Yesterday. and quotations closed at
higher figures for the last Issue OF Government 1s
and other Issues
Henry W. Cannon president OF the Chase Ma
tonal Bank, said yesterday. In speaking on the
action Of Congress and the currency situation: Il
am pleased 10 learn that OF the currency blls
row pending before Congress Is likely 10 be passed
The evolution Of the present financial situation VIII
not found In the attempt 70 transfer the respon
s!bty for the maintenance OF good payments from
the United States Treasury to the banks. CndonDt
suy the currency system couin ~ u',i al
Jut our circulating medium shOuln noi pe nupJect.u
70 sudden change for IL will Disturb business COR
noence. II banknotes 10 replace pove'i ,h ~
ISSUES OF paper money, every pftcaulIon nn'u -
gold basis and INTERCHANGEABLE. and Legislation 10
this end should be most carefully considered. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

more In the middle OF the Broadway side VIII 90
grand gel raj entrance % feet wide opening ITO
a lobby OF the same width and l25 feet deep, rms
will occupy the whole space irder the ca,e anu
concsrt-hau over the whole building VIII pc
roof garden which Nh Hammersien says VIII DC
the largest in the world -, .
of the building and land will be about s-'VNvy.
He does not intend to have any oiilces IN IL eAVept
his oXn H.. is undecided whether TO can IL the
olympic or the Palace He says that the work OF
clearing the ground will begin on Monday Hn IL, mas
nor YET chosen his architect. and VIII not tiIi ne
gets his own plaus Il little more dehhteiy ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
NEW OFFICERS or RENO POST. o. A. r.

VIEW OFFICERS or RENO POST o. A. r.
The installation ceremonies OF the Grand Army OF
the Repnbic were performed last night at the Lex
ington Avenue Opera House. where the newly
elected officers OF Reno Post NO ~ were INDICTED
into office By Past Commander Philip Biglin. as
sisted by Adutant l. Ecksteln. commander OF Phil
sheridan POST. No 49, The new officers are: C9m ON
mander John X Fuller; senior vice-commander.
William NJ Relber junior ce-commander. Louis
II Iarke; auartermaster, John r. Kenyon; surgeon.
DR. O. u Douglas: chaplain Frederick H. Pointer:
officer OF the day. Edward s. Lord; of1cer or the
guard Charles O. Reichard ,,-, , ,,,
There was a dance after the installation, In when
the friends OF the post took part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
\ NEW PRESIDENT OF THE NICKEL pLATE

Detroit Ian a prominent railroad official
ho,c confirms tho statement OF THE Buffalo Con-
rier" that s H. Galloway will be elected pr esdeh'
Of the New WORK. Chicago and St LOUIS i'aiI'v t
Mr. Galloway himself tod this ofilclal thht ne na
been offered and had accepted the posi'iot' am
that nothing was necessary but the lorma'
election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
~ p,r.r STILL SHOWING LOSS.

ST PAIL STILL. SHOWN" i|''"
Chicago. Jan 9-The earnings OF the 'h''ago'
Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad Tor the nrSt VIZ
- Ian,rv y,ere SiO9 FOR the corresponding week
last year. $3.50 22s. decrease N".|h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10
THE RECOMMENDATION pLEAsEs ENGLAND

London Jan s-"The Daily News will say to-
n,rr.. IN "A leader on Mr.. Cevelands recommend
d,,ion that Hawaii be- allowed to grant England
cable station.
Mr. cleveland has shown his good feeling to"ati
Enrl,nd and an enlightened serse OF American IN
t.rrsfs I'm the matter OF the cable station IN me
Sandwich Islands There seems 10 be no reason "
doubt that Congress Will take the same sensible
and n,,hborly view Of the oVcrhasty protest OF
Nrw-Zealand against lawaiis alleged anne ann Ni
owed to remain a dead letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-10

For pimples and all other condi-
tions resulting from constipation, 60
by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills csc. At drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co.,
$50 Canal st., New York
The record-union., 1895-12-23

taught England in 1776 and 1912. The
speech was received with prolonged ap-
plause that left no doubt as to the senti-
ments of his audience, and doubtless if
war comes the Elks will form them
selves into military company and pro-
ceed to the front.
Our State" was responded to by the
Governors Private Secretary. E. D. Nc
Cabe in his remarks that did full justice
the length and breadth of his subject
He claimed that California was the
greatest State of the greatest country
in the world. and spoke in compliment
tary terms of its native sons and native
daughters.
Adjutant- General Barrett responded
fittingly to '"The National Guard pre-
dieting that they would be found in line
if their presence were found desirable
in the near future.
Secretary of State L. Fl. Brown was
called on to respond to Sacramento
Lodge" and did so in his most happy
vein.
A L. Stillwell of Oakland, Thomas
Kehoe, r. T. Devlin, A. L. Hamilton, w.
c. Dudley and others also responded to
various toasts, and the assembly broke
up at a sufficiently early hour for those
composing it to wend their way home
before daylight, feeling that they had
passed most delightful time.