davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
OFFICIAL L. A. w. NEWS.
ANNOUNCEMENTS CONTAINED IN CHAIRMAN Old
CONS WEEKLY BULLETIN.

ANNOUNCEMENTS CONTAINED IN CHAIRMAN Old
cons WEEKLY BULLETIN.
philadelphia, Dec. 26-The following is the weekly
bulletin of Chairman Gideon OF the League Of
American Wheemen:
Records Accepted.-Half mile, Class A, unpaced.
avine start against time, by Harry {. Clark, Dem
yer Col 50 seconds, November ~ Two miles.
Glass A. unpaced, standing start. against time, by
Harry c. Clark Denver. Col, minutes. IS l-S sec
living start against time by Harry G Clark. Den
YER Col minutes 10 seconds, November q. -Four
miles. Class A, unpaced. standing start against
time BY Harry c. Clark, Denver, COLI, minutes
IL seconds November Il. Five miles. CLASS A. I'M
paced standing start, against time, by harry e
Clark Denver Col IL minutes u seconds, NoVem-
Sanctions Granted.-February 20. lssS-New West
Side Athletic Club, New-York January J. lSS-
Phoenix CITY Railroad Company, Phoenix. Ariz
Transferred. to Glass B.-Arthur A: kaliska buf.
fao n Y. under Clause 9: c. T, Murphy. LAREDO.
Standardization competing in unsanctoned race
against a rider under permanent suspension, Robert
KorIicker, Golden City No Charles Liiiiordge'
Cartersvule Mo. and : Perry. Webb City Mo-.
are suspended from all track racing for one year
from October =. H. ID. Cleveland. RUTLAND, w, IS
suspended pending return Of prize wrongfulIy ned
by him BY vote of board, under Article ~, Sec
ton Z Clause !, l.. A. W. bylaws Clarence Clark.
of Matteawan. N Y. is suspended for one year
from December 16. - - r, ~.
WORTH Tex. under Clause g. W. d. Hoooehousn'
Des Moines. Ia, under Clause b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
THE IGO BROTHERS. IN TROTBLE.

Thomas and John 1go twenty-six and twenty
three years old respectively. OF No 323 West Twen-
V-eighth-st. who served two and a half years each
IN sing Sing for burglary. held In 500 bonds
III the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
morning on the charge Of felonious assault The
complainant Char.es W. Wihee. OF No. 253
west Twenty-seventh-st. Whele appeared In
court against the prisoners. He was In badly
used up condition He rescued from the hands
OF his assailants Christmas night In Twenty-sev-
enth-st., near Seventh-ave. by Detective Rorrig of
.ne west Twentieth-st station. Rorrig was at.
racted to the spot by the sight OF a crowd, ard
round the prisoners beating Wihele. He went 10
tne rescue and met with vigorous resistance. but
WIN the aid OF two policemen managed to make
sne arrest Wihele explained In court that he was
sasttenolhg a party In the nelghborhood. and that
the igo brothers forced their way In and began to
make, trouble. He ordered them out. but they
s wonid not 60 lie then put than out and was Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
THE ST. PAUL EXPLOSION INQUEST.
A CoRoNER's JURY FINDS THAT NO ONE WAS TO
BLAME FOR IT.

A CoRoNER's JURY FINDS THAT NO ONE WAS TO
BLAME FOR IT.
Coroner Fitzpatrick and jury yesterday held an
inquest touching the death of the nine who were
killed by the recent explosion the steamship st.
Paul. The Coroner and the jury visited the steam
ship and examined the broken steampipe. The EVIL
dence showed that the pipe properly constructed
ana that the pressure on the boiler was not tSo
heavy at the time the accident The jury brougnt
In verdict that death due to asphyxiation ana
scalds. resulting from the rupture OF the steam
pipe by the explosion, the cause OF which II did not
name. The verdict concluded as follows:
We find that the said rupture was not caused
by the neglect OF the steamship company or any
OF its employees. We further find that the main
steam pipes and the stop-valves pertaining 10 same
are and were properly constructed to safely bear the
intended working steam pressure OF 200 pounds per
square inch, ana that the pressure on the boilers
and pipes did not exceed 1870 pounds NJ the time OF
said rupture. While we find that the system Of
drainage OF main steam pipes and stop-valves Is
that usually provided steamships recon-
mend that the drain pipes the main steam pipes
and stop-yalres In question be enlarged TO allow
better drainage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
White-Thirteen pieces.
NOTES FROM THE DAILY NEWS

ta) An unorthodox which gives al once ao That
Use Of Interesting complications. We 90 not VIC,
have been IL
inova had taken the Q Kt T. but Q-Q - ! nnoIs
move as then Is would follow with strong ~
in which even sacrifice by K X i, may oe pvssioie
00 Tho retreat q is confession OF iaiuIs ~
the move Of O-Kt 3. To Queen the y kt was rie"'S
deemed by White involve too much loss OF nm.
tc) Whites game much overclouded ana 80,
there are Clouds lightning such as the
he looked for The and incisivefess OF na.n
pay especially considering the occasion Is
and WIFI no receive great admiration Inc souoss
OF the move IL self-evident rt.
(d) Another rich move Comment is supe'"u'us' i"e
sequel shows its soundness. -, lid. .coo,v.
eI This tcmporIzing makes the sacrifice enecVe'
and II forms part OF deep combination. n, ~ ~, o
20 II would have been useless 10 attempt IL mt -
P-B ch; %. K-Kt Or wins ,,. rr,,, ,,,o
% Black having recovered his piece W,' hrng
PaWns ahead in which ne speedy plInss
about the helpesness OF his Formidable oppoheHo
is almost admirable in Its way as the hhe a''aeA "
the first part OF the game $4,000 A.. UNIT. pooL and
fl) Backs object is to prevent the "h'e Ho'n anu
pieces coming into play. ,, -. ,..uor ,.o,
~ Although White could have struggled on longer YET
his rsiton was utterly hopeless that he lost nothing by
giving the attempt
Tho second game between Stentz and Tschi-
gorin was an interesting contest throughout, In
which the Russian gave up the exchange, regain
ing 1t In fine style, Stenitz being fairly beaten IN
the end game. The score follows:
E1pST ROI-ND-SECOND GAME-QUEEN'S PAWN'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27

THE NETWORK LIFE TO ERECT
TWELVE-sTORY STRUCTURE
TAGES OF THE SITE.


TAGEs OF THE SITE.
When the New-York Life Insurance Company
erected its building at Nos. 3i6 and siS Broadway
more than twenty-five years ago the structure was
REGARDED as one Of the finest in this city The site
is a familiar enc to old New-Yorkers having been
formerly occupied by the Society Library. The
present building five stories in height, and covers
an area of 50 feet Broadway by l72 feet in
depth. When /; was first completed it had only
three stories by the addition Of two more stories
the New-Yo-k Life Building was rendered as much
an object OF interest as the Park Bank Building.
No PIG Broadway. when 1t was finished in 1876 or
1861.
The change in the methods of construction within
the last decade has been considerable. the result
Is shown in the towering structures in lower Broad
way and elsewhere in the city. The demands Of
business have invited capital to investment in struct-
ures OF great height. The number OF nigh oilce
buildings In Broadway from the Battery and Bowl
ing Green northward as far Union Square, has
increased rap lily within the last two or three years
The latest addition to be made to this class OF
structures was officially announced yesterday.
The New-York Life Insurance Company proposes
10 tear down its old building fronting on broadway.
Plans filed yesterday with the buiiding Pc
partment for the erection OH the present SITE OF
iwelve-story Office building which will cost 100000
The entire property OF the New-York Lts C3mpiny
Broadway with Leonard-st. as the dividing line
northward and Catharine Lane on no me sourni ara
irregular frontage there OF s3 feet In the last
wear the company has erected building thirteen
stories high IN the rear OF It's Broadway front, ex
tending 2t8 feet westward from tim-st ana eN-
tending over the entire space between Leonard-st.
and Catharne Lane. The cost OF this structure has.
il is said. reached sl.5ooOO. 5. ID. Hatch was the
original architect Upon the death Of Mr.. Hatch. the
weli-knoHn architects McKim, Mead a. White took
charge OF the work, and also Of the work OF pre-
pairing plans for the reconstruction OF the broadway
front Of the building.
The new building will be of the most striking
projected Improvements in Broadway below Cana.
St. as its site Is upon the highest elevation between
that street and the Battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
DISAPPEARED WITH THE GROcrPyrs

Halstead Townsend started on Tuesday morning
10 deliver wagon-oad OF groceries valued at $780,
for the firm OF Isaac Cohen q Son. Of No SO Ganse-
voort-st From the time he left the firms estab-
lishment until yesterday morning he was looked
FOR In vain. He was then found In a saloon IN the
vicinity of his home lie slightly intoxicated
~ iu hau Wv III ms pockets This IL supposed to
D. orders OF $2i and slg - w.
townsend was taken to the station and when ar
ralgned In the Jefferson Market Police Court de-
eared that he was drunk. and did not know what
believed he had been robbed. He was held I'm $500
Tor examination. il was learned that Townseud's
son returned the wagon empty to the firm later on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
THREE NORE SiNTTARIUMS.
THE PAsTEUR INSTITUTE TO INCREASE ITS
FACILITIES BY BUILDING IN ROCK
LAND COUNTY

LAND COUNTY.
The Pasteur Institute In this city is 10 erect three
sanitariums on the farm which has been purchased
in Rockland County. DR.. Paul Gbier, when seen
yesterday at the institute at No West Ninety
seventh-et.. said that the plans were In the hands
of the architect, and that the ground had been
broken The new sanitarums are 10 accommodate
the Increasing number OF hydrophobia patients The
proper facilities for carrying on the work on the de-
sired scale are lacking in this city There is plenty
OF room on the farm 1t is obong strip of mead
owland. bounded each side by pine and maple
woods in a little valley between two lines Of the
Ramapo Mountains. The location Is midway between
the towns Of Suffern and Tailman's. Tuxedo Park is
only four miles away The French Government has
given to the Paseur Institute OF France just such
farm DR.. Gibers.
There is possibility that the farm will form the
nucleus OF n town 1t d said that in such
ii would be called Pasteur. Or. Gibier has built
two large barns. in which to keep rabbits. guinea
pigs dogs. oxen. horses and mules for use in expert
ments. and the securing of anttoxin and vaccine.
Until lately these animals were kept in stables in
this city. He now intends to grow all his own live
stock In order that he may study the phenomena
OF heredy and the resisting force Of animals against
disease.
DR.. Giber will have private house there. he
give the farm and live stock his personal super
vision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
CROWD AFTER A POLICEMAN
SAVED FROM VIOLENCE BY A BROTHER
OFFICER.
HE HAD rERRoRIzED A WHOLE HEIGHBoRHooD.
AssAULTINa EVERY ONE WHO CAME
WITHIN HIS REACH-ARREsTED
AND WILL BE TRIED.


AND WILL BE TRIED
Policeman Maurice Grey of the West Thirty-seN-
Nnth-st station. went a wild spree "Wednesday
and as @ result a small riot was started and the
ofhcer was only saved from an infuriated mon py
q brother officer who placed him under arrest anu
took him to the West Thirty-seventh-st station
Grey who was dressed in citizens clothes. early
in the morning stood the corner of West Thirty-
first-st and Eghh-ave. and attempted TO hit every
body who passed by. A butchers boy. carrying
basket came along and Grey lifting his loot gave
the boy a savage kick. At this point crowd OF
people, who had been watching the antics oil the
officer became indignant. and there were loud cries
for officer to arrest the bully. 1t is estimated
that he assaulted more than thirty people whhe
standing on the After the assault on the
boy, Edward JAEGER proprietor OF livery stable AT
No. $50 West Thirty frst-st.. demonstrated with
Grey, and the latter turned around and struck
lager with his fist knocking him TO the sidewaik, ,
Lets kill this man. the crowd shouted l ne
streets were crowded and a rush was made FOR the
officer and angry threats were heard on all sdes.
An officer from the West Th.rty-seVenth-st station
came along and recognized Grey ana tIleo 10 IN
duce him TO go home. AT first he refused TO arrest
him. and several citizens headed by JAEGER Sald 10
the officer: IF you don't arrest him we VIII. ana
well take him 10 the station.
During this time Grey was hitting OUT risnt anu
left. and everybody who came within his reach was
assaulted. He finally taken to the West Ihirty-
seventh-s station and lager pFederred cnaee
charge against lager of disorderly conduct Dut IL
not entertained
When JAEGER was aware of the fact that Grey was
not take any proceedings against the officer; Grey
was consequently released from custody me ser
geant. nevertheless preferred charges against Grey
at Police headquarters yesterday. Gre! Is sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
A BEGGAR INNOYS CHGRCH-GOERS.
AN INsCLENT FELLOW ARRESTED IN FRONT OF
ST JAMES'S IN MADISON-AVE.

ST JAMES'S IN MADISON-AVE.
The attendants at -. James's Episcopal Church.
Madison-ave. and Seventy-trst-st, have been
noyed by persistent begglrs for time. The
Migrants have followed the church-goers to
the doors OF the church. and have often become
inso.eut when aims refused them.
Everett p Wheeler was leaving the church on
Christmas Day when beggar met him AMI his
ami daughter. and asked roughly for Christmas
pre- sent The lawyer brushed the nsoent fellow
one side and passed on with his children. The
beggar then confronted two richly dressed women
who leaving the church. and demanded money
In such a threatening manner that they were
frightened into giving him some coins
Detective Harlihy of the East SlXty-sevenh-st.
station the action and arrested the beggar. who
described himself as George Clark. hfty-fye years
old. OF No. ll2 Bowcry When arraigned in the
Yorkvi'.e Court yesterday morning Magistrate
Wentworth sent him 10 the Worhhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
A SCANDINAVIAN REPTBLIC4N CLTB

meeting of representative Danes and Nor
wegians of this State held last night at Bee
thoven Hail. Fffth-st near the Bowery, when the
Scandinavian Republican Club Of the State OF New
York, was organized. Severai hundred members
enrolled and the following officers eeced Pros
ident, Carl Fscherhausen first vicepresident George
Kirlsegaard: second vice president, u =. Baliing
secretary. Wilhelm Koch. and treasurer. Christian
Sorensen This is said 10 be- the first scandinavian
Republican Club organized In this State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
FROU THE CHESS MATCH
DETAILS OF THE PILI.sDrRY-LAsk AND 81 "'
TscHIGoRIN OPENING GAMES in
ELECTROMAGNETIC

rbs scores Of the first series Of games from the
&, Petersburg chess tournament have come to hah'
that Is. the games played on December 10 pc
tween Lasker and Pl.lsbury and Stenitz ana sem
gorin-and there Is no doubt that American ches'
PLAYERS vii. be glad TO learn how young fhisou'S
defeated his great rival on that DAY IN Iu.o
So Az vii, he seen from the score. Pll.sburys
NAV was exceptionally fine his sacrificing tactics
brilliant and the combinations on the whoie OF .ne
highest possible order. There was no NUKE III 'he
contest From the beginning his adversarys posi-
ton was bad and his defence against such supei'o
tactics was weak and to no purpose here io"o"'
the score OF the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-27
SIDEWALKS MUST BE CLEANED.

The law which authorizes the Public Works De-
partment to clean away snow and Ice in front OF
property and charge the 10 the property
owner who neg.ects to comply with the ordinance
as a lien against his real estate Is TO be enforced
There will be published In to-days City Record
list Of the Hens TO be entered up on this account
which must be paid. Six hours Is allowed 10 house
holders for removing and ice their side
walks. After that tne Department Of Public Works
can remove It.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13
THE CHINESE SMUGGLERS.
Important Arrests to BE Made by the
Government in "A Few Days.

Important Arrests to BE Made by the
Government in "A Few Days.
New York, July 10.-A special from
Montreal to the Evening Post says:
The customs officials in the city expect
to make an important arrest III few
days III connection with the smuggling
of Chinese from Canada into the United
States. During the last four months
it is estimated that fully 800 Chinese
have been struggled across the line at
various places The smugglers have
grown so bold that the authorities at
Washington decided on immediate ac-
tiOn and sent two of the shrewdest de-
tectiyes in the service to work up the
case. They have located not only the
leader, but have also found out the Sec
ret means of transportation. Last
Wednesday it was learned that the cap
tain of lumber boat in this port had
arranged with the smugglers to con-
vey fourteen Cinnamon from Soul,
Quebec, to New York, provided they
were delivered to him near Soul isl
and. The captain eluded the secret
service men, and, putting them off the
track, sailed up the river to Lake
Champlain and thence to Troy, N. Y,
where he landed the Cinnamon al
night. The name of the captain has
been learned and the make of his barge
and if he crosses the American water:
he will be arrested.
Some time ago a barge of lumber
was seized at Troy, by United State.
officials, who suspected that it carried
contrahand goods. When the lumber
was partly discharged, the officer,
were considerably surprised to fine
neatly Gagged i'll eighteen Cinnamon
There are a number of Cinnamon il
this city, waiting TO cross in to tn,
United States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13
FRANCE AND BRAZIL
Boundary Dispute May In
volve the United States.
MONROE DOCTRINE MAY APPLY
Subject Analogous to the British-Nene-
zueIa Trouble i'm Which This
Country Took Hand.

Washington, July 9.-The strained
relations of France and Brazil over the
French Guiana boundary appears TO be-
come more complicated daily. The
subject is analogous TO the British Ven
ezuela trouble, in which the United
States has taken a hand. In the opin-
ion of officials here the French contest
with Brazil is rapidly assuming an ag-
gravated aspect, which may again call
for the attention OF the United States,
as the Monroe doctrine applies to one
no less than the other, An armed con-
flict has occurred in the disputed terri.
tory between French soldiers and Bra
lillian. The French government has
demanded redress and the Brazilians
have published a resolution couched III
sharp language, calling for an explana-
ton from France. A cable report
from Brazil states that the government
regards the attitude as menacing
one on the part of France. The armed
conflict has merely brought to a crisis
the long contest over the French Gui-
ana territory.
Both countries claim large tract of
territory extending north from the
Amazon river, and equal in extent to
what is usually designated on the map
as French Guiana. Each country re-
CARDS the occupation of this disputed
territory as unwarranted. The fault OF
the recent conflict cannot be placed.
French Guiana is wanted by France as
convict colony for the deportation of
the worst classes from the French pris-
ons. AS result the population is a
mixture of French, Arabs and Greeks,
and the riff raft of Paris, and they are
lawless class. A few years ago one
of the Adventures named eros at.
tempted to set up an independent coun-
try. He established a capital and call
ed his government independent Gul-
ana.
Brazil was originally a Portuguese
colony, and Portugal insisted that it
extend to the French Guiana boundary
now shown on the maps. France
claimed that her territory ran down to
the Amazon. In the treaty at Utrecht
the river Vincet-Pinzoon was fixed as
the boundary. Portugal then claimed
that this river was the northerly stream
now marking the boundary, while
France claimed that it was the stream
near the Amazon, 50 that the treaty
left the dispute as far open as ever.
Since the recent armed conflict, French
soldiers have crossed the boundary and
Professionally established themselves in
the disputed territory, which they pro-
poee to hold by force.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-07-13
BUSINESS PROSPECTS
Wholesalers in All Lines Are
Greatly Encouraged.
INCREASE IN WAGES GENERAL
Continued Advances in Prices Of Iron,
Products and Higher Range of
Wool Values the Features.

New York, July 8. - Bradstreet's
Trade Review says: Notwithstanding
the week is broken by the holiday.
favorable trade conditions heretofore
reported continue to exercise a pro.
nOunced influence. General advance
in the price of staples and the wages of
industrial enterprises is prominent
feature. The extent of the voluntary
advance in wages reported within
month or two has outgrown the re-
sources of voluntary statistical bureaus
which have endeavored to keep track
of them. The latest advices are that
more than 10000 industrial workers
have received an advance averaging
about 10 per cent.
At the East, the most active trade is
reported from Pittsburg, where the re.
vival among the iron and steel indus.
tries has stimulated trade in almost ALL
lines. AT the West, the most favor.
able condition of business is reported
from st, Louis, aud the incentive ap.-
pears to be uniform reports of favor
able crops prospects throughout the
region tributary to that city. No ma
terial improvement is reported from
the South, rains continuing to be dam
aging to agriculturists. But advises
from nearly all cities reported agree
that wholesalers in nearly all lines are
greatly encouraged as to the outlook for
business during the autumn, believing
the demand will be stimulated by the
very general, and it is believed permar-
nent, improvement in prices Exports
of wheat (flour included as wheat)
from both coasts of the United States
amount to 27,O0O, 900 bushels this
week.