davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
.rnrpuyy OPPOSE Mr.. BRoOKFIELn

At several recent meetings OF the Board or Alder
mon onposi,ion to Commissioner Brookields gen
eral orders for street Improvements has been de-
veloned with sufficient strength to defeat them.
Eight negative votes will defeat general order. "
as 10 pass IT must have twenty-four affirmative
votes IL was charged yesterday that combine
lad been formed among Aldermen who do not Ike
the Commissioners civil Service policy and are un-
able to get the patronage they have demanded TO
prev.nt the massage OF Mr.. Brookfelds orders The
fourteen Tammany Aldermen are. OF course. in
cluded while Aldermen Dwyer and Schilling. and
Alderman Goetz. Republican. were said TO be with
thon In the scheme.
T~c "kckers" they were called. were de-
nounced yesterday by Aldermen Olcott. Goodman.
Ware and others. and by President Jero.oman. for
impeding public improvements. Before the general
orders were reached Aldermen Clancy Burke.
Iantry Schilllng. Dwyer and Goetz had left the
chamber without permission. The sergeant-at-arms
was sent out to look for the absentees. but came
back without any OF them. The Board adjourned
for the summer vacation Until Tuesday. August D..
Previously II had granted franchise for the pro-
posed new ferry from West Twenty-thiro-st. 10
Grandst., Jersey cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
PFREY ~ PRISON AG AN.
HE Is so LONGER REGARDED As Az INSANE
CRIMINAL.

HE IS so LONGER REGARDED As Az INSANE
CRIMINAL.
riehk,u Landing July , CSpeca aD.-Oliver Curtis
Perry the train robbcr was transferred from IN"
N,,eawan State Asylum for lnsan" Criminals 10
the Auburn state Prison tonight. Superintendent
Allison. OF the asvlur having considered MN az
recovered from his insanity. and ordered his re
,urn 10 the state prison to finish mis- sentence oI
nffv-nine years Perry left here on the ii O'CLOCK
,r,ir tonight for Auburn. In charge OF supervisor
samballs of the asylum and Keeper Patterson "'
tho prison Perry said that he was glad OF the
change
Since Perrv's admission to the asylum he has I'M
nroved physically and has gained In weight AT the
mo Of his escape he had to a large extent. diS
missed hts deIusions his return to the hos
pl,al he has continued TO gain both physically ana
mentally shortly eftcr his return 10 III" asylum
following his unsuccessful attempt TO escape ne o'
gan LAYING plans to get away again ana ne "p-
nroachcd the keeper who over him with onerS
NJ reward for carving letters out Of the asylum AMI
giving him Information about various parts OF 'l'
institution. The attendant Informed lpr A!Iis"h
OF what Perry had said to him. and was instructor
to humor the train -robber. The keeper carried icy
tiers from Perry the mall first allowing Dr ~
lison TO take copies OF them and led Perry 10 th.h
that he was being helped In his schemes. Ater the
uihoritics learned through this attendant wh1
Perry was doing they transferred him TO his oi'
cell In the isolation wari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
TOORHEES COMMITTEE ADJOURNS
1T WILL CONTINUE ITS WORK IN SEPTEMBER
SUB-COMMITTEES TO SIT DURING
TILE 81 MINER


Trenton. July (speciaD.-The voorhees, Investi-
eating Committee met at the State House to-day,
and after transacting considerable routine business.
practically winding up affairs to date adjourned
to meet again and proceed with the investigator
the first week in September. The full committee.
Senator'S Voorhees, Skirm. DAILY. Herbert and
Ketcham, were present After fixing the date for
the next meeting. the subcommittee. consisting o,
two Senators each, appointed and clothed
with power TO examine into several charges OF al
legged crookedness against certain Democratic offi-
cials In Essex and Hudson counties. with instruc-
ton 10 pay particular attention TO the dongs OF the
vicious Democratic schemers who on the night OF
election In 1892, when they learned that the thugs
OF Gutenberg no longer controlled the State, are
alleged 10 have destroyed the documentary PROOF
OF their rascaty after stealing Il from the vaults
in the City Hall Of Jersey City The sub-com-
mittee to examine into Hudson County affairs con-
slsts OF Senator w. D. Day. the Democratic MEM
Der, and Senator Herbert, OF Mlddlesex. Sena tors
Voorhees, and Ketcham will. examine the affairs OF
Essex County and Newark. and 1t is said will
give particular attention to the Ivy Hi reservoir
scheme manipulated by the old Democratic Board
Of Works OF Newark. while United States Senator
James smith. jr., the leading spirit In that
dsgracel and re3udiated body.
IL is understood that william II. Corbin, counse
TO the committee who was absent from to-day
meeting. viii make a thorough examination INTO
mission while a, Chicago with the New-Jersey ex-
hbt and try 10 ascertain what became OF the
500 600 spent by that Commission IN few weeks;
He may also touch upon the workings OF severaI
a ready for the committee to take up a. the
September session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
UUIShEY Trust LITIGATION.
JUDGE sHowArTER DECIDES THAT GREENh'7
AND LINDSAY CANNOT APPEAR IN THE
CASES As PARTIES OF RECORD.

JUDGE siOWALTER DECIDES THAT GREENhtT
AND LINDSAY CANNOT APPEAR ~ THE
CASES As PARTIES OF RECORD.
CHICAGO. July BY deciding that Joseph y.
Greonhut AMI C. J. Lindsay had no right to come
into the Whiskcy Trust cases as parties OF record.
Judge Show to-day shut them out from appeal
ing " hen he the order for the sale Of Whs-
KEY Trust property wanted by the Reorganization
Committee Nevertheless counsel for Messrs.
Grecnhut Morris and Lindsay spent the better part
of the day presenting arguments and precedents to
the Court why order for a judicial sale should
not Ice granted.
Edwin Walker representing Greenhut and Lind
say and Noble g. Judah. for Morris. asked leave 10
file objections to the granting OF an order but the
other side objected. and the Court reserved De
cIsion MI Judah also asked leave TO file an answer
n the petition for a sale on The ground that Nor
riss private character had therein been attacked.
The Court no; inclined to grant TINS Afgu-
ments on whethe- tn. Court should confirm the or
der Of sale were then begun Mr. Judah opposing
the motion.
II. seld the greater par, Of the property was not
In Cook County. that no provision rad been made
for the payment Of rebates claims Of other cred
iiors that the terms OF the order OF sale make II
mposs hr for anybody but tho REORGANIZATION com
mtiee buy the property. and that the sale OF 'he
several pieces thereof whole wouId tehd -
perpetuatc a trust He then made an attack on the
REORGANIZATION Committee. asserting they did not
own al the stock they swore they di. Inc re
ceivcrs ne said. could manage the properly MI
right and there WAS no necessity for sale
LEVY Meyer Tor the REORGANIZATION committee.
answered the objections u Mr Judah at considera-
hl. length A. 10 thu question OF jurisdiction, n"
said q connrmafory Greer OF IN" sal" would De
asked for each State IN which the dstAler'es are
situated
Win the consent OF counsel for the keorsanzs-
iion Committee the Court entered An ord.r pro'ir,
ing that after the sale % the properties II they ar"
rnisInanagcd he re- all the sale and again pisc"
them IN IN. hands OF the receiver IN" argument
will b. finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
p,v~ yOr PACIFIC CABLE.

San Francisco. July 1.-The statement was mads
to-day by Vice President Hugh Craig OF the cham-
her of Commerce. that after a careful investisation
of the subject he is convinced that British capita'ista
will build the Pacific cable. and that the d'mcu"y
over getting mid-ocean station mas peeH o'.rcone'
rh n-onosed route is from Auckland. n. L., to Nor
,o,k Island IN the South Pacific AIS miles: Norfo0
island to Fill loo2 miles; Fiji to Tanning isiend'
7l5 miles and from there to Vancouver. Sz4z miles
The total length will be e,4si miles, almost tnrss
times as long as the shortest transatlantic caoe; G
have a number OF cables connecting with me main
one in the Southern Hemisphere the princiRai cos:
g. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
MIR CHAMBERLAIN'S MINISTRY.

A LONDON JOURNAL. WILL DlscTss WITH MILD
SARCASM THE NEW APPOINTMENTS
London July THE Daily News tomorrow"
under the caption. Mr. "hamberlain's Ministry
Will contend that Mr.. Chamberlain VIII mould the
policy OF the Ministry or break II to pieces. ne
News. sill discuss the new appointments with
mild
The Duke OF Norfolk's administration. 40 post
rnaster-General. II will say. will be watched win
more curiosity than faithj Whether Gera1i bal-
four as Chief Secretary :or lf".and VII nav - 10,
nhe ther ireland Is convinced that her hopcs 81
.,,nnnnnv are not FAR from realization. what
a~er rnay he the political nature o, the Govern
Inent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
MANY MISSING NOTES.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS IN THE wIr.rIMANTIc
SCANDAL.


SCANDAL.
Wi!mantic. Conn. July 1.-The hearing on the
petition for the appointment OF a permanent re-
cever for the Natchaug silk Company was caied
IN the Superior Court here to-day before Judge
Shumway. James r.. Hayden. the temporary re-
cever filed his second statement OF the condition
OF the company. The deficit may reach &S""'
The ledger account shove notes receivable OF the
face value OF g,S2. but the receiver finds only
notes amounting to H.g0 The ledger account also
shows stock notes amounting TO H9sM but ohiy
s.. 40 can be found by the receiver. THIS makes
total OF SCI oss OF missing Some OF these are
now he'd by the defunci First National Bank. ana
others supposed to have been used BY Kisiey'
It's cashier.
The hearing was adjourned I'll July q. The Will
mantle and Norwich banks which are the heavies,
creditors Of tho company. are opposed 10 the COM
frmation OF MI Hayden as permanent receiver
. Charles Fenton. treasurer OF the Natchaug six
Company. was sued by the First National Bank. OF
this city. to-day to recover on four months note
FOR s. 169 given 10 the Nachaug six COMPANY on
February H. 1874, iniorsed To The FIRST Natiohai
Bank. AMI by IL to the Continental Bank, OF New
York Attachments have been made for A.""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03

ONE MAN DEsCENDs TO HELP ANOTHER AND
HAS TO BE PULLED OUT-HE RETURNS
SECOND TIME AND BECOMES IN

SECOND TIME AND BECOMES IN
CONSCIOUS. RrT Is RESCUED.
Joseph Biller mason. OF No. p Christopher-st..
Orange. and August Nate. living at Madison-ave.
and Belmont Place. Newark. nearly lost their
lives I'm attempting to clean well on Mates prem
lses on Monday night. Biller went into the well
first and was overcome. He feebly cried 10 Nate.
who promptly descended 10 rescue him. when Nate
himself was overcome by the gas In the we'll He
had placed a rope about hts waist and was pulled
up unconscious by the wives Of the two men, aided
by two boys. 4 doctor summoned. and sue
ceeiel in restoring him.
Biller was still lying in The well. and as soon as
Nate recovered his strength he determined 10 de-
scend to his aid He did So and succeeded In
tying Bller in an upright position to the pipe or
the pump. but was again overcome and was pulled
out Of the well
Wien the attempt was made to draw BilIer
up with the pump pipe he slipped off and fell back
into the well Finally laborer descended into the
well on a ladder. quickly fastened Biler 10 H. ana
got out unharmed Bil.er then dragged out
o< the we'll IL was insensib.e. and the phy sician
worked over him. assisted by the women. ana a,
midnight he began show signs OF recovery. l es-
teriay both men in feeble condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
THE NEW CABINET MEETS.
FIRST LORD OF THE TREASURY AD-
DRESSES THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.

.r SAYS THAT THE COLONIAL BOUNDARIES AND
FORE DISSOLUTION ADMINISTERS WHO
DREW PENsIoNs-ARMY EsTI-
MATES APPROVED.
London. July 2-The new Cabinet held its first
meeting at noon to-day. Lord Salisbury presided
and all OF the members were present
In the House of Commons to-day the Right Hon.
Arthur James Balfour, the newly appointed First
Lord OF the Treaeury stated that he had hoped
that Parliament would be prorogued Saturday
and would formally dissolve on Monday, but the
Colonial Boundaries and Extradition bills must be
nassed before dissolution could take place. He
bonei that the Naval Works bill would also be
passed.
James H. Dalziel Liberal. asked how many Of
The members Of the present Ministry were in re-
ceipt OF pensions.
Robert W Hanbury Financial Secretary Of the
Treasury replied that Lord Ashbourne. Viscount
Cross. Lord George Hamilton and Sir Michael
Hicks Beach were In receipt of pensions but their
nenslons had been suspended during the time that
they would be In office.
A. J. Balfour announced that the first business
Of the Government would be to vote such supplies
as would enable the elections to take place with
out Inconvenience 10 the puDllc service.
The House agreed to vote an appropriation on
account for the maintenance OF the civil service
and the Navy
The Army estimates were then taken up when
Mr. Dalziel asked whether it was the Intention ol
the Government to provide sufficient supply OF
ammunition. Mr.. Balfour said that some IN
crease in the estimates would be asked
Sir Charles Dixie said there had been great
deal OF needless cOncealment in regard 70 the sup
My of small arms and ammunition. There mao
never been a sufficient supply. and there was not
now The foreign governments knew this per
fectlv we'll and were taking advantage OF H.
Mr. Campbell -Bannerman. late Secretary OF
State for War denied that the supply OF small
arms and ammunition was deficient He ws
greatly grieved he said at the recent adverse
vote of the House after he had given definite as
surances upon that subject. based upon thc opln-
ion of the country's principal military ADVISER
He claimed that the action of the House was ufl-
constitutional. .,
Mr. Ralfour said IL was dangerous doctrine
that the gentleman who was responsible 10 tne
House not the Minister OF war, pu' ihefei!
one OF the officials of the War ONCE
The Army estimates were approved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
DYNAMITE on THk EIfLS
FAILURE or AZ ATTEMrT To WRECK And ROB
BALTIMORE MD ONO TRAIN
FIVE ARRESTS MADE

BALTIMORE MD ONO TRAIN
FIVE ARRESTS MADE
Washington July Train No. n. known rs the
Chicago Express. eastbouni on the Metropolitan
branch o. the Baltimore and ohio Railroad. ran
over a dynamite cartridge near the Monocacy
bridge thir,y-nve miles ives; o. this city. A. u
o'clock last night The cartridge "as exploded ana
caused The detachment ot the air-brake )'pe IN
the rear OF the engine. No damage was done either
10 engine or cars but piece %, the rail- where me
explosive had been placed was nlo~n away The
train was Immediately stopped and backed 10 'nr
place where ih- explosion oc''irr"d. but NJ one
was found In the n.ghborhoOi.
baltimore and OHIO officials b-i.v" that ~" IN
tention was 20 wreck and rob passenger train
but IL so. the misrrearts made II mistake. ana Sc
lectei for their operations train consisting en-
trcy of express frcgh; cars. carrying neither pas
sengcrs money.
Five arrests have been made by the detective lie
partmeni ~ the Baltimore and Ohio company the
men ar. Timothy McCourt. John Flaren. Jesse
Wells William Young and Harry Johnson. Ih.y
were taken into custody during the day az points
along the line. charged win "trrSpasslng lhey
were brought this city anc committed ior near
INK They are all rough-lOoking inllNliuals. ana "
is sad that persons closely resembling them were
seen lurking around Monocacy prior 10 the eN
plosion The force Of the explosion ar"uS"i m"
country for miles around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
MORE MANUFACTURERS ADTANCE WAGES

VOLUNTARY INCREASES MADE-BosiNEsS A'i'''
ITY IN MANY PLACES.
Stamford Conn. July THE stamford Manuiac-
turing Company. employing SV hanos' 'o-'"y %
no.a rat the wages OF all its employees would
be Increased 10 per cent
Wilmington De-. July 1T Is announced tnat
beginning on July the wages of the employees of
,he Diamond State Iron Company will be advanced
10 per cent About 700 men will be anected oy 'ne
increase The works are now buster thah 'neS
have been for years 49,,
C,ayaI,nd July a dispatch from Tiffn. Ohio.
savs. The TifHn Wooen Mills Company, employ
Ing over 100 hands mas announced desi.e 20 run run
Jav and night and Is making every eIorl " pIo.
cure double set OF hands for that purpose Ordsrs
are away behind and every department cs Ine
An ncreas in wages is promised for the near nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
NO MANIFESTO FROM LORD ROsEBERY.
BIJE HE UNMERCTFTLLY SCORES THE COALITION
GOVERNMENT AND BIDS TIE LIB


GOVERNMENT AND BIDS THE LIB
ERALS BE PATENT
London. July 2--I0rd Rosebery in speech
made in this city tonight said that ne dd not IN
tend 70 issue either manifesto OF a programme.
He was rather in the position OF those heroic SOL
d,ers who politely requested the enemy 10 fire
first. lie reminded the new Government OF Lori
Beaconsheld's assertion that England does not
love coalitions Henceforth, he said the dissident
liberals would be found shoulder 10 shoulder
with the Tories marching very dubious VIC
tory under a banner without motto or device
The bitterness OF the sepa from these people
was long past He re1oiced at the bottom or his
heart that they were now sailing under their true
coors The Liberals henceforth would meet them
face to face and would 10 longer be tormented
BY guerilla warfare on the TANKS There were
now only two parties Conservatives and Liberals
Lord Rosebery proceeded 10 discns~ the lessons
TO be learned from the defeat OF the late Govern
ment In 1892. he said. the Liberals landed IN the
House with a mutifarous programme and ma
tority that was inadequate TO carry that pro-
gramme through lie counseed the Liberals not
70 repeat their mistake They must In the new
Parliament adapt their policy 10 their majority
II they had only small majority II would De iu-
tile and hopeless to attempt any such great con-
stitutional changes as those involved in the home
rule Church discstaDlishment. local veto anu
zone man. one vote measures
Lord Roseberys reference to ;he guerilla war
fare OF the Unionsts called for'n much APP
plause.
lie said in speaking Of the House Of Lords
There ir ,ne question that embraces all others
which before the late Government nam naine's.
;stence Of heir power relogates the Liberals to
permanent impotence In the c9nheis , oi h ne min
On this question am pledged to hgh; the coming
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
THE LIGHTNING KILLED HER,
MRS W. II. ROLAND sUcCUMBED TO THE EFFECTS
OF THE TWO STROKES RECEIVED
WEEK AGO.

Mrs William H. Roland OF Van Pelt Manor.
died A; her home late on Monday night from paral-
ysis caused by two strokes OF lightning re-
ceiyed about a week ago while her way home
from Brooklyn. Mrs. Roland was standing on the
platform at the West End station awaiting a train
when she was fist struck. This prostrated her for
some time and she WAS assisted on her way home
bv some friends She slowly passing the ke-
formed Church "a Van Pelt Manor when the spire
OF the church was shattered by 4 bolt. There she
-scsived a second shock and her right side be.
came Completely paralyzed After being removed
to her home IT was found her brain vas aiso al. a.,
tme Of the accident had enjoyed excellent health;
!, husband and several step children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
AMEEICAy WHEEL co. RECETVFR DTSCHA R0ED

Indianapolis July Orders were yesterday en-
tered In the Federal Court In the cases OF the
American Wheel Company and the Kentucky
Wheel Stock Company. formally dischargng the
receiver ~ &. Butler. the receiver. was appointei
In August 1891 ana was engaged for year and
eight months la conducting the business ana ais
tributlng the funds Of the two re,evershlps. lie
received and disbursed 100000 and paid three
dividends lie sold the property In both cases. as
a special master in chancery. for N.l3O.vc. which
was paid In notes. Mr. Butler received for his
services the total sum OF $lS.S4 92.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
ROrMELIANs APPEAL TO BULGARIA.
POSTERS WHICH ASK PRINCE FERDINAND TO
HELP IN THE REVOLUTION ARE TORN
DOWN At PIIIIIrrOpOl.S.

HELP IN THE REVOLUTION ARE TORN
DOWN AT PIIILrrororLs.
pblipoopos. July THE Turkish authorities OF
Eastern Roumelia have caused to be torn down
H.. hundreds of placards which have been posted
about the city asking the Bulgarians to come and
assist in the revolution. and appealing 10 Prince
Ferdinand to send an army into Koumeha
To do this would amount 10 declaring war with
Turkey and Prince Ferdinand is not prepared for
g.. IN tSe contrary all his efforts bent toward
,,.ven,ing a DANGEROUS explosion OF his subjects
nspIrations 10 the formation OF a Great bulgaria
He feels tha. he is simply tolerated hut not liked
hv European Powers that have not yet recognized
him as Prince though he has been so de iacio Tor
the last e.ght years, since he was elected In $50
by the Sobranje at Trnovo. ferni'ahi fe, undef-
stands tina; the Powers wouln nc @ SUI @ .oss y! ne ,,S
favor II he unclaimed the dogs OF war against the
Turk Who is his suZeran. according 10 tne Berln
Treaty. which practically recoSi,,| reS pre "f"Ian KAN IA
ready twice violated thar treaty hrsi IN chthIon
ing himself at Sofia without being recognized ON
ciay by the Powers. and second, IN idhins acl uhi
nossession OF Eastern Roumclia which the treaty
had ordered be merely governed Tot I'VE years
by the lawful Prime OF Buisana oume,a ann Pay Pay
Eastern which is the one under ButaIldh RUE
and Roumelia proper. a province OF the SuI'hI III
the placards posted at Phippopolis. the capital 3
Eastern Rounela, and tho appearance there OF bu
garian soldiers would bring about Det"een T
and Bulgaria active hostities In which the EURO
ycau PoWcrs would soon be dragged That would
+. a repetition OF the war Of 1871; and II is strange
that the name OF me Town o, lar nu. "IuS h,nc
the Mace where Turkish atrocities were com
mitted is again mentioned as having peeh peer receny
cor is less in the direction OF Roumelia than In that
o, Macedonia to whose frontiers Prince Ferdinand
nn snb,ec;s ,nio that Turkish province. IL he is
really anxious - aVo'u wal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-03
DEOWNED ~ CHdUTdUQUi LAKE.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl

THREE LIVES LOST BY THE SINKING OF ROW
BOAT
Jamestown y Y. July AT 2.D this afternoon
John Swansirom aged twenty-five years, MISC fiei-
wig Lawson aged nineteen years and Miss 'hrls-
tine IIageilne. aged nineteen years were dro"he'
while boating near Long Point. on chautaupuA l'aK'
Albert Carlson. a young coachman for pr hrhn-
charl and Rudolph IIagelire. aged seven. were aiso
In the boat when 1t sank carlson swan "'""'e
with the boy clingng To his arm. lie tried To raise
An alarm bu, he was too weak + do 50. Friends
go, out 10 recover the bodies. TL'y were FOUND All
together and laid out the shore. The coroner
arrived and rendered verdict OF accidental drown
ing