davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
rlorerspIyo SWEDISH oHrRoH

The Swedish Lutheran Gustavus Adophus Church.
In Twenty seconds... near Eighth-ave.. celebrated
last Sunday the thireth anniversary OF It's founda-
tlon Special services held morning and even
ing and the church was decorated with flowers and
Swedish flags. The pastor the Rev Mr.. Stolpe.
preached In the morning ana was assisted In the
Beck from Brooklyn. At the evening service a
beautiful silver candelabrum was unveiled 1t was
church The design was drawn by a member OF the
society and the pedestal made by another
When the congregation was founded. In 1865 only
twenty seven men were present. The church has
now about fifteen hundred communScants, besides
aOO members OF the chapel In Harlem.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
IABOR UNION BOYCOTTS GAS COHPANF

The Central Labor Union. which represents the
varous trades unions I'm this city, has declared
boycott against the Consolidated and Equitable Gas
Light Company, and has circulated thousands OF
cjrcuiars calling on all friends OF organized
labor to use tha gas OF the rival company the
standard East River and Mutual Gas company
The Central Labor Union alleges that the conson-
dated and Equitable Gas Light Company hes maze
war upon organized labor. and recently discharged
twentv easworks employees, members OF the EN-
pire Benevolent and Protective Association
George W. Doane treasurer OF the gas company
said yesterday that the company had not dlscrim'-
mated against union men, and had never done so
II was customary ne added. for the company TO
discharge when work was slack About SIX
weeks ago IL had laid of seventy or eighty men,
Including the twenty referred to In the boycott cir
cular 4 committee OF labor men had called at the
office o.. the company and demanded that the
twenty men be taken back. The company refused
TO take them back because II had no use for them
member OF the Central Labor Union said yes
terday that the gas company disseminated against
orRanized labor, because II could hire non-union
and incompetent gasftters at less wages.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

graphed Immediately TO washingon @ toE nnform, ,ac,S
got none The answers were evasys ana um.V' a.
ing M !nen NORMAL Conference and all sentiment
expressed was In denuncstion OF tne IN pass-
land pr'psSn 10 S. sas and sd Se
culture was the loudest and most vruen. III m T vas
ali right. but the making Of the platform was not to TO
surrendered to the candidate That Is 10 sss m
which become the pars patpTS% pSs1 stood He mnn hm
ufacturlng States with the single exception OF hSmn
quarrel which being added to with seotchlIriisn
energy from time to time has resulted N IN WSi,s
Mr. Moss wass9n sSrnS Se snq PRESENT
Again in Chicago. in 1892. after four years or, ~
private Mr. csyspna aSmrss as
many and aggressive his generals were skful @ dc and
ton OF any other s;andard-bearer would simply be
There We're men in that convention much opposed
to Mr. Cleyelanl They ddnt beevs In '"' Ther
chief thought was Of the party and Of keeping the
record straight and Trustworthy heesns mere
in power and General Harrison had made by Demo
cratic acknowedgment an adnySee not tSe dnty
Of the hour to look out for the platform? Those
who took this view SO bestirred themselves Lhey
Tses Tsey ss Knew 'ar The od Cleveland crowd Hpi when
they saw like Mr. Bayard Mr. -, Was; Pis; form ~
Committee. they drew breath OF comfort ana con- con,
ndence surely "r Dd1 T9STm %0ndeT TaS When the Plat
Il .l0.s avon
form was produced it was dscove!ea ma strsd
dle The tariff plank so ridiculous plcos pre- s VI
cowardce-prating about tariff reform anu ys y,eresi
inc 70 crrv favor with the menuacturins ~ -
That the free traders received ~ win now w ,pe p
protest and derison The stentorian NoiST WI
Saiiherafe Villas was quite drowned out; n. " r.
consin Cuckoo who was trying TO give tne s"ts 70
,,,,aranre character with the convention har ~ -
SION The free traders would have none oil MS
The nrst free trader on his feet was Ia Irry T =
>-W 80 Sbia No tariff straddle for him lie Was
Neii OF Vio' @ tIanrv Watterson No tariff straddie
for him either The protest spfeaa. m Cieves
convention seemed to rise and protest ne
Land crowd looked sheepish the wooden huT'"o of oS
had heen discovered; they couldn't pass II o., oI
ma, nau cconvention But why object? All they Wah,sa
was the candidate let the free traders naHe ob
fform. let them stand "the old man Oh sns t'rs
ihing@on his head If they saw h Ths s was minUtes
.,snd,ng on frec-trade platform pure and s'tnpn;
II was ,he most extreme deliyeIance on ,"t IN his
nues,jon ever made by political parsXf, f,ii -, are
COUNTRY and the men who fashioned IT dan or not
nbether Grover Cleveland was elected on 20 I'm
Thev had come TO know that he always pui. ~, ,ion
self before his party, thinking only OF T} he Won
and so they Dut the party before him - e ne s"fe
ali right: ii he lost. the parry RECORD "o"N ~
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
THE COURTS.
A RECEIVERS COURSE DIsAPPRovED

RECEIVERS COURSE DIsAPPROVED
Judge Pryor, in the Court Of Common Pieas.
gave a decision yesterday confirming the report OIL
the referee to pass upon the accounts OF LOUIS
Itannemann as receiver OF the firm Of f.. f.
parlie and at the time saying that the
conduct OF the recelver did not impress him favor-
ably
rduard Rarlip brought an action against Fer
r,rdo narlig in November 1893 for a dissolution OF
tho firm of Il. & f. Barlig. In this action LOUIS
Hannemann appointed receiver 10 conec' .ne
accounts due the firm. Two weeks ago Johh Mui-
holla nd counsel for Edward Barl!g' OBTAINED al
order from Judge Pryor directing Hannemann 10
,. conso why the report OF the referee, Charles
n Norgan on his accounts receiver of the hrm
NJ Rar,ig should not be approved. Inc pIdihl'ii
set forth in an affidavit the facts when lea Juuse
Pryor TO say that he was not favoraDy impressed
with Hannemanns conduct
1t is alleged that in February, 1872 Hannemahh
was directed file his accounts as receiver Dut
he d,d not do so until June 20, 1885, when contempt
rroceedInrs were Instituted against him. The re-
mort which Hannemann did file. II was asserted
was not A legal document, and Charles y. Morgan
vas anpoInted referee take testimony and pass
upon Hannemann's accounts.
In the hearings before the referee pa''i'i" ,
counsel alleges. Hannemann admitted having col
ected $40 due the firm and SAID ne had pau o"1
for his expenses In so doing $40 oS lie GAINED
the balance for expenses and commission
The plaintiff Edward Bar,ig, offered to allow
Hannemann $50 for his commissions ana dlsDuiSe-
nents This offer was declined Mr. Morgan made
report allowing Mr. Hannemann S2O2 for fees ana
expenses and $50 for counsel fee besides o 80 an
dltlonai commissions. making total 0. s-s, ,,rao
The expenses OF the accounting before the reIelee
were sl62 90 referees and senographers ,s les; 10
Hannernann was directed TO pay the costs, Sioi i ~
reducing his allowance to s2 In MS decision 'uuse
Pryor says o, ,ha roce,yer in the discharge
Of his trust does not impress me favoraD.y ana
should have been well content had the sums Win WIZ,
whlch he so literally credits himself been SIN
further reduced And yet | cannot say that any
snecidc allowance made by the referee Is 50 clearly
unustinable d 10 demand reVersloh
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
STORAGE BATTERY CARS 70 BE rsED SOON

Superintendent Siss.on, OF the Forty -second-st
horsecar company. said yesterday that the oun..
ing OF the new storage battery ears. with "n's
the company hopes to replace the horsecars ~"
In use. had been delayed. owing TO the fact tha'
concern which was make some OF the mach,h.s n
had gone into bankruptcy, and could do nothhs ~
I'll receiver appointed. The superintendent ss
said the matter had now been adjusted, ana " Wa
expected that some OF the cars would pe Ieau, N
about two weeks. II they prove available, the! W.
first be put on the Northumberland -tenM,.ss
crosstown line. and then on all the various M
OF the company. The siorage-battery ears. !" ~ u
sad. have already been Experimental WITH 70 s. W.
company's satisfaction II they come up 70 ~
pectations they will displaco hundreds OF ho''v
cara.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
CORK TREES ~ GEORGTA.
augusta Chronicle

FTOm TIC AuHUHId
About thirty five years ago several young cork
trees sent to Sandersyiie by the Government
and 10 test their adaptablity TO the climate.
Three four yet living. but the largest one Is
I'm the front yard OF the Jackson House. being two
feet or In diameter. Last week II was
stripped OF Its bark around the trunk. under the
direction Of Colonel Richard J.. Warthen. who
manfests great interest I'm trees OF all varieties and
samples OF the cork Will be forwarded 10 Washing
ton and to the Atlanta Expedition. The bark. or
cork. is two and half inches thick. and ls good
material Colonel Warthen, who has studied the
matter c.osely, IN confident that this Ii the nrst
tree that cork has ever been taken from In the
United States.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
REFEREEs APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
Barrett. J.
Johnson Iaskin Wood Nul. CO-Willam II. Wills
smith Va. RIppert-Fank W. Arnold
BY o. rrlen j.
Day vs. Macsregor-Edward J. Mclean.
Common Pleas.
by Pryor. j.
schwegsr vs. Lsvy-Iiush r. Garden.
Matter of Lewin-Joseph Kohler.
Matter OF Erdii,z-O H. Sandefson.
Superior Court.
By Dugro
Brock vs. Home Benefit Society-George II. Covington
by Gildersleeve, !.
shaw vs. Crawford-Frankyn Paddock
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Superior Court.
By Dugro. J.
John A. Hanon Springer ana Weliy Co.-Frans
echaeffer.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
A NEW THIy0 ~ ASPHALT PAVEMENT MAKING

From The Providence Journal.
Tall negroes from the historic city OF Baltimore
attracted attention Eddy-st. last Thursday,
where an asphalt roadway is being laid thick
foundation OF cement between Fulton and West
minister sts These men wore abbreviated snow
shoes and welded warm hatirons which had
surplus 9f shoe protected the foot and the big fiat
ironed out all the little kinks IN the fine asphalt
top-layer as smoothly az could be desired. This
being a comparatively new wrinkle In road-making
reoulred the work OF men skilled in the art. and
so they were imported from Baltimore. After they
finished q section. new and improved steam roller
went over IL and settled II right down 10 nara pan
Horses hoofs and heavy wagon wheels VIII be
dehed by this surface. II Is believed. ana The
dangerous hoows and ruts peculiar TO noiseiess
psvemenls IN the past Will probably be missing at
all hours OF the day or night on TINS poiuo" o'
Eddy-st hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
SAYS he OWNS THREE HUNDRED MILLIONS

Judge McAdam in the Superior Court yesterday
signed an order committing James Edward Doherty.
n member OF the law firm OF Goldsmith d Doherty.
the Bloominglale Asylum. The order or COM
mitment was granted upon the certificate OF Drs.
Stephen Smith and Greame NJ. Hammond They
gave the following certificate:
Patient insane-paresis. Says he had an elegant
mansion In Fifth-ave. and Is worth Soo.WNW says
he expected to become Governor or the State OF
New-York. and then President sf the United States
Greatly excited facial muscles trcmbe. Unable To
pronounce many words distinctly. Weak, strength
i~uch less than formerly Lawyer, thrty-six years
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

The steamship Rio Grande, OF the Mallory Line.
which arrived here yesterday morning. had In
tow the schooner j. j. Moore, which was leaking
badIv CAPTAIN Barstow OF the Rio Grande. fell In
with the Moore September 80. seven miles south
ast OF Five Fathom Bank Lghtshp. The schooner
was taking water fast and the officers asked for a
tow A line passed TO the vessel and she was
brought TO port. The Rio Grande turned the Moore
over TO a tugboat of Bay Ridge and proceeded up
20 her pier.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

James p Heating. formerly clerk of the Court
OF Special Sessions recently applied to the supreme
Court for an injunction to restrain Coh'ro'le' ri
from having out of the unexpended balance OF
,h ,,ronriatlon for the year 1885 the salaries OF
the new Justices OF Special Sessions appointed
under tho Power OF Removal act, and OF Their clerks
nd Tho salaries of the CITY Magistrates. Judge
O. OBren to whom the application was n made, hahled
down a decision in the supreme 1ou'' yesterday
I'm which he dlsmLsses the applcatlOn
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
TWO DEATHS on THE VOYAGE.

Two deaths occurred on board the Red Star steam
shin Kensngton in the course OF her voyage from
Artwerp to this city, which was ended yesterday
lanes r Holtzcam, twenty-five years Old hrst
cabin passenger died September p from CON
sumption Mr. HoltZclam lived In Montgomery
Ala The other death that Of Sabrena Nazs-
rike a child four years old. who died from bron-
chris on the same day in the steerage. There was
nnthtng in the deaths that required investigation
ard the Kensngton was released at quarantine
after the usual inspection.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
sTEGEL. COOPER d co.'s MORTGA GE

BY deed fled in the Registers Cfhce yesterday,
William Wetterer. together with Frank II. Cooper
orh uenrv segel OF the drygoods firm OF slegel
Cooper & Co.. mortgaged for 100000 at 4la per
cent for a period OF two years, the property re-
Gently acquired by them for big drygoods house.
northeast corner OF Sixth-ave. and Eighteenth-st.
The mortgage in favor OF the New-York Life
Insurance and Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

from Antwerp. were:
Judge and Mrs wnliam II. Dr. and Mrs George w
rohn bq' 1s'" p. Brock. Dwight Mallory
i ito,ace Rrock Dr. W w Martin.
Edgar buckingham The Rev; Emile Rensud,
Edward r. Iuring Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Rhoads
Dr. ". B Garfield. James tngerer ,. 49,
Mr. and Mrs. a. T. Com Mr ana Mrs. Ernest 'oh
MI and Mrs Bradford Colt Charles ST. Clair Wade
Dr. and Mrs j. G. Exner. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ
The Rev. DIT John II. Falk Webb ,..,, v,ed.
Miss Bertha NJ l. Lee
The steamship NewYork, OF the American Line
which Will sail to-day. Will have among her pas
sengers the following
Mrs william Aherton. Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Hale
psrrv :. D"lsn. Ine Atherton Mi ana Mrs Winthrop
Kennard Buxton, hwsh, Lester.
s. pr y John m = eoiist Brunei, 81 Mlf j, Lloyd
pr r''""' s r Farrar Mrs. N. J. O.shaughnessy.
The Rev f. G. Houghton Mrs. Trenor Reed,
Miss Regina r. Houghon Mr.. and Mrs. ~ y. Reed.
Mrs s. p Lee Judge Someryille T. Tuck.
The following passengers. among others, will sail
to-day on the Teutonlc of the White Star Line:
Captain cavendish. Mr.. and Mrs Grand d IIau-
A ~ C.hsmbery teville.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred f. Major J. II: Helpman
r. r. ao'aS" H' NJ Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. +. Mcr-
%S f1su'snant p'sf and Mrs ". 4 Mclean.
Mrs J. r. l. oriswold Mr.. and Mrs j. Sinclair
b. H. Hanson Captain W H. Thompson,
J. ". Hanson Mrs. II. II. Trenor.
Among the passengers who will sail to-day the
Red Star Line steamship Noordand are:
Mis-. Jennie sandbern Mr. and Mrs O. f. wasey.
Mis-. T. Van Benscho,en Charles mosiier
Mrs. Herbert Welsh. Miss Lima schsfer.
Miss Dorothy Welsh. Mfs. Ferdinand Winkeyo.s.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
TO SELL. THE EFFECTS or THE CLUB.

TO SET.L TIE IF - - OT T TIT '''' -
Judge Barrett has given orders TO MI rreeu'han
a. receiver 10 sell at auction, at No Ill broadway
~ oc,oher 10 the property and accounts OF the
Manhattan Athletic Club. The assets consist u oi
a lot OF claims against the members ana al , VI,
naintlng of THE Battle Of Lake Ere. Inc cup
was dissolved June u.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
ABryDAyr MooySnIyK ~ KEyrUcKr

From The 81. Louis Post-Dlspatch
The apple crop In Kentucky was never so great az
II IL this year. In some OF the mountain counties
al pies are selling at from To 10 cents pushel
In consequence OF this abundance apple brandy dis
terles are springng up like mushrooms through
out that section OF the State.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02
THIySA NTIC IRA VELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived mere yesterday
on board the Red Star Line steamer kenslngton.
from Antwerp were:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-02

There are eighty banks trust companies ana
other financial institutions in this city and vicinity
which are not members Of the association, out
which make their exchanges through pahKs IN
membership in accordance with the resolution OF
October a. 1880.
The report OF the Building Committee FREDERICK
d. Tappen chairman, was accepted aithoush i'S
presentation raised once more the sleeping non III
Francis NJ Palmer. the venerable and iron-"illed
president OF the Broadway National BANK lha'
institution was one Of the original subscribers to
the building fund for the structure no" 10 De
vacated which has been bought by Donald Mackay,
of Vermilye a. Co. for E25.g0
In IsgI Mr. Palmer first advanced the claim that
when the building should be sold the proceehhs
should be divided pro rata among the original SUD
scribing banks. The matter was brought ou, W
LAWYERS on both sides. and the discussion was IN
favor OF the association .....t.,,.
A resolution was adopted yesterday authorizing
the conveyance OF the property ana the disposition
of the s725coo of which part VIII be USED 10 reu,e
The s2l2 900 scrip and interest outstanding on he od
huding and the rest Will be applied toward me
new building and the lot on which II STANDS the
total cost being $l,UOVo. n, a.. o.,,,o,
Mr. Palmer is the only one taking the position
he holds His point will again be conslaered anu
the association will take up the matter again Oh
next Morddy.
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
How to Cure Yourself While Using It.

The tobacco habit grows on a man
until his nervous system is serlourly af.
fected, impairing health. comfort and
happiness. To quit suddenly is too Sc.
we're shock to the system, as tobacco,
to an inveterate user becomes a stimu-
!ant that his system continually Graves.
Baco-Curo is a scientific cure for the to-
eacco habit. in all its forms, carefully
compounded after the formula of al,
eminent Berlin Physician who has used
1t IN his private practice since 1872, with
out failure. purely vegetable and guar
anteed perfectly harmless. You can use
all the tobacco you want, while taking
Baco-Curo, it will notify you when to
stop. We give written guarantee to
permanently cure any case with three
boxes. or refund the money with 10 per
cent. interest. Baco-Curo is not substi-
tute. but scientific cure. that cures
without the aid of will power and with
no inconvenience. 1t leaves the system
as pure and free from nicotine as the day
you took your first chew or smoke. Sold
by all druggists. with our ironclad guar
antee. at SI.oo per box, three boxes,
thirty days treatment.) $3.50 or sent
direct upon receipt of price. SEND SIX
TWO-CENT STAMPS FOR SAMPLE
BOX. BOOKLET AND PROOFS
FREE. Eureka Chemical & Manufact.
uring Company, Manufacturing Chem
lists. La Crosse. Wisconsin tiva7
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20
OFFICE FOR FITzHUcH LEE.

The President Appoints virginia's Ex-Gov.
ernor an Internal Revenue Collector.
The appointment of General Fitzhugh Lee,
the Ex-Governor, by the President, to be
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
Sixth Virginia District was sur
prise to Virginia, for it was not
known that the General was a candi-
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20
WAat are jon going to do a6ozf it

WAat are yon going to do adonf III
When you have an important law casa,
do you ask for bids from six lawyers
and accept the lowest?
Certainly not, for want an experienced
and clever lawyer to conduct my
case.
When you are i'll. do you ascertain the
fees charged by several doctors anf
employ the cheapest
Of course not, for sickness is a serious
matter, and want slilful doctor.
When you wish to invest, do you select
the stocks or bonds which can b
had for the least money. regardless
of their value1
OH No; for l want to invest nv none,
safely, and prefer to buy the begf
securities, rather than risky ones b.
cause they are lower priced.
When you want any printing done. d
you follow the same course as the an
swers previously given would indi
cate?
MOI get estimates from printers who d
good work, and from others who de-
inferior work, and then accept -
lowest bid.
Be consistent When you want prices
for PRINTING decide whether you want
the better, or the cheaper work.
can do both kinds-the cheaper for
those who care for quantity, rather
than quality; the letter, for thoss
who want good work and car pay
for it.
print circulars sure to be read.
If you are large consumer of Envelopes
see me, for can save you soms
money.
can furnish everything in Che printing
line, from a card to newspapef,
including printed Office Stationery,
Law Blanks. Blank Books, Etc. ,wi6
promptness and skill. and at fse
prices.
O. S. FREEMAN,
PUBLISHER PAS$Alc CIT AEcskA
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20
Newsy Gleanings.

London keeps 145, 900 paupers.
The Kansas wheat crop is said to be a
failure.
I Regular Army men are to have new caps
and coats.
Turks are said to have killed 5000
Armenians.
The big meat packers deny that they have
formed a combine.
! Navigation on Lake Erie has been opened.
Passaic City record., 1895-04-20

GENERAL FITZHuGH LEE.
date. Although 1t was understood that the
salary, S4500, would be most acceptable to
General Lee in his present circumstances. it
was feared by his friends in Richmond that
his acceptance of this office would seriously
affect hfs political future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-24
CENSURE VOTED ON CRAWFORD
THE LEGISLATURE THEN ACCEPTS
HIS EXPLANATION.

The Vote on Censuring the Secretary
stood - to 2O-The Action of the
House Looked Upon as Somewhat
Peculiar-The GHskins Legislative
Per Diem BIII Fails of Passage.
The Senate sustRins GOV. MitcheIFs
Course in the Br0ward Case.
Tallahassee. Fla. April 29.-The Craw-
ford lobby matter came up in the house
this morning at Il O'Clock. as a special or
der, and the committee of sew
en- submitted resolution, cen
surfing the secretary of state
for his utterances on the lobby and the
legislature in the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The resolution was adopted by vote
of "a to 20. After the adoption of the reso-
luton Dr. Crawfords letter of explana-
ton was put before the House by the
chairman of the special committee. and
on his motion accepted as a sufficient
apology.
Mr.. Gilchrist moved to amend by strilS-
ing out the word apology and substitute
ing "a full and satisfactory statement,
which was accepted.
Mr.. CraWfOrd's letter simply diSClaimed
any intention of rejecting upon the pres
ent legislature and stated that he did not
mean to convey the idea that Florida S
controlled by lobbyists and that his Ian
guage was too broad il Il conveyed any
such meaning. 1t is the general opinion
that the House took a curious course In
adopting a resolution of censure. and then
accepting the letter as sufficient eXplana-
ton.
The routine work of the House com
prised the passage of the following bills
A joint resolution, relieving the supreme
court from duty on the pardoning board
and another providing for an amendment
to section 4, article of the constitution
while Mr.. GasEins' constitutional amend
ment fixing the maximum per diem Of
legislators at s., provided a long discus
sion, but failed to receive the requisite
three-ffths vote.
Among the bills introduced was one
Tor the preservation of food fishes. one
TO the registration of electors at loca
elections, one prescribing the method OF
appointing inspectors of weights anC
measures, one regulating the duties OF
the school boards, one protecting insol
vent traders, one regulating the issuine
of occupational licenses to physicians anC
dentists, one to provide for holding pr
mary elections and the prevention Of
fraud, one providing for a census in the
current year, one permitting any town tC
assess tax for library purposes.
Several other measures were also in
troduced, and 1t was nearly O'Clock
when the House adjourned
The Senate has been in executive ses
sion the greater part of the day debating
| the Broward case, which has been finally
| settled by a vote of 20 to in favor oi
| Gov. Mitchell, three members being alb
! sent.