davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
DISPOSITION or THE CJTP'S REFUSE
BIDs TO BE ASKED FOR AND CONTRACTS AWARD
ED TO REMOVE IT-CoLoNEL wARrNGs
PLAN TO sE",RATE GARBAGE

BIDS TO BE ASKED FOR AND CONTRACTS AWARD
ED TO REMOVE IT-coLoNEL wARING's
PLAN TO sE" ,RATE GARBAGE
AND ASHES
Colonel Warng. the Commissioner Of Street Clean.
ing said yesterday that he would have the forms
OF proposals FOR the final disposition of the ctys
refuse ready for the approval of Corporation Counsel
Scott to-day As soon Mr.. Scott approves the
forms. Colonel waring will advertise for bids for
the removal of the refuse collected in the city by
hs Department 1t Is the intention OF the Board OF
Estimate and Apportlonment 10 have contracts
awarded 10 the bidders offering the most favorable
terms as soon possible. The bidders VIII De re-
au,red TO specify what disposition they will make OF
ashes and garbage.
When contracts awarded IL will be necessary
for the Stree, Cleaning Department and the Health
Roard 70 enforce rules for the separation Of ashes
and garbage. That Is a reform which Street Clean
ing Commissioners and Health Commissioners nave
been advocating for years. but which mas oeeh oe
clared TO be attended by many dihiculties as 70
be almost impossible. 1t has been said tnat peops
IN the tenement house districts OF the city never
could be induced to keep ashes separate from gar
bage and that servants in many private houses eoue
not be compelled TO observe such rules CoioH@
Waring yesterday declared that no serious trouoe
need be feared. He said:
People will understand that the rules mus. W
obcyed and they will obey them The eniorSenea, -,
an advertised date the Street Cleaning Department
viii, remove only ashes which are clean ana aosy
Iute.y free from garbage and other refuse ana ~.
only garbage which is not mixed WIN csn
When the driver Of Department cart nnds .esy
tacle containing mixed ashes and gaToage az poa, ~
house he will PASS II by. Then tne heaIsn h,sns 49, r.
will order the owner occupant OF the premises -
remove the refuse. and refusal 70 comply ",,n r,'
nose,i for maintaining a nuisance. The cost OF re,
moving mixed ashes and garbage Will be srsA.
enough to induce people 10 obey the ru'es anu "''
the ashes and garbage separate. - ,s,,
Ye may also Insist on having saroage pfos pff0p We
shall be required 10 deliver to the contractors az se
dumps clean ashes which can be USED ior .u,s,s ms'
"a rbage which may be converted into fertinIssrs,
and street sweepings which can be used as iet
material and 10 keep them separate up to inc ''l'
Of delivery.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
NEW INDUSTRIES FOR STATEN ISLAND.

The Staten Island Chamber OF Commerce went IN
a special train the Staten Island Rapid Trans,,
Railroad to Tottenville on Tuesday night and held
a special meeting there. The purpose OF the meet
ing was to get the retired oystermen and boatmen
In that neighborhood. as well other people. in.
terested in the city movement The session was inter
esting, and number OF measures that will beneA,
Richmond County were acted upon
1t was decided that the proposed new city charte,
should require license for all pedlers who not
residents OF Richmond County. 1t was also decided
to push without delay the uniform good sewer
movement in the county. resolution was adopted
to purchase the old historic Bentley Manor in Tot
tenve for city park. steamship com
pany. 1t was announced, going to purchase
some water front and have Staten Island a
terminal. and big glove factory and chemical
works were .lso going to establish themselves on
Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
ASTHMA CAN BE CURED.
LEADING PHYSICIAN At LAST DISCOVERS
THE REMEDY.
A public Test VIII lie Made To-day At Momfs
Drug store.

In the wonderful progress made by medical science Of
the world successful treatment for most diseases has
been discovered and diseases which at one time con
.id,red incurable easily Conquered among the
most dout and obstinate OF diseases which has baied
the sk,l of noted Physicians TO the present
time Asthma ranks first Thousands Of sufferers KNOW
by their experience that absolute cure Tor ts
disease was discovered until Dr. Rudolph Sohinmann the
r.nownei Physician. who has made the treatment 1
Asthma and kindred complaints the stud, OF heuin'
during time he has treated and cured more cases
81 Asthma than living Doctor. perfected remedy
Witch no, only produces instant relief In the most severe
cases f Asthma Phthisic Hay Fever and Hrunchiuf lu
has nosvey cured Thousands Of sufferers who con-
sId.,.d ncurahle Recognizing the sksptlclsm of the
init, I'm This are of countless fraudulent Or
rch,nmaun I'm order 10 confidence and obvate
sncon OF Imposition requests this to announce
hs, fron, A m to-day until D. tomorrow he offers
I,hsr.i sample box Schnnanns Asthma cure. TO all
n.rsons appying at william O. Moiits Drug Store. 10
s.,or Ilo,se broadway and barclay, absolutely
rse N, charge that personal test will be
rnnv,nclng and will vlniicate his every claim This
phvsci,n has most generous oncr 20 pertons who
T fr,r, this terrible disease and all sufferers
nna oniy reaues,ed cordially Invited To call and
ah hear in mind the time and place specified for the
ana rrib,on and themselves ~ the offer Persons
Ig,nr on, OF city who desire To test the merits OF
,his most wonderful remedy VIII receive packag" free
ix mail nv writing Dr. ". schinmann, 3lo Hora3el
street. 81 Paul MINI providing their letter 10 received
before lat, samples be obtsneu thht
date VIM q Mont. the well known drusst autnorizes
10 that he has rec-iNeu quantity or
ssmplss from Dr. Schlnmann. which he VIII c'rrlbute
daraz hours mentioned 10 accordance Win his ansn
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
FPS IND DOWNS ~ COTTON

HrTTER s.OT SALES AND HIGHER PRICES
ABROAD. But LOWER QUOTATIONS. HERE.
An advance in Liverpool equal to 10 American
points and purchases of 1000 bales by Manchester
spinncrs caused the New-York cotton market to
open 10 4 points higher YESTERDAY Under reallz-
ing sales and disposition to put a favorable con-
struct,on on the Bureaus weekly weather report.
the market eased of. and final prices were to I
under Tuesdays close. January closed at $40
Spo, cotton was l-l6c. lower. Spinners bought l4
bales and exporters took s5i bales for direct
shipment. Neary all the news was bullsh'
but did not affect prices. The port receipts
were 1910 against 22.l41 last year. so far
this cotton week Ave days. only DoW bales have
reached the ports against 1900 for the entire week
last year Sew-Orleans expects 800 TO GO bales
tomorrow against 5000 year ago The move
ment to-day VIII compare with port receipts last
year OF 1850 bales. The resident partner at
Houston. Tex. OF one OF the largest exporting
firms in this country his estimate Of the total
crop to-day az $4,000 and 10000 for Texas. New
Orleans bulls have lost none OF their confidence.
Their leader teegraphed offers TO wager 2."O even
that the crop Is under f.GD.cco bales: 500 TO $1,000
that II Is under $4,000 800 to 81 800 that II Is under
Goo ooc 1900 that Texas Itself Is under l75"eo
These crop advces reached the Exchange during
the day:
cannot hear any but bad reports from all over
Texas In some places they say picking s is OYER ssa,
Hnl. from Alexandria. says crop in his section so
bad rather not speak about N.
New-Orleans. Sept s-Detai.ed Texas Bureau re-
port says hot, dry weather causing stalks 10 die.
cutting down main yield and leaving top crop a
failure. Detailed Arkansas report says heat caus-
ing decided falling off In condition OF cotton. In
most sections OF the State hot weather causing
young bolls TO open prematurely or fall off. De-
tailed Louisiana report entirely different from the
press's brief summary Avoyelles Parish says
young cotton is shedding badly. Bienyle says that
with open weather crop will be gathered by the
18th. De Soto Parish says Indications for
smallest crop grown. Baton Rouge says cot
ton about played out; only half OF average crop
Feiciana reports crop getting shorter all the time
New-Oreans. Sept 1S.-No matter what New
York believes don't believe won't alter this
crop. European manufacturers going under con-
tract to midsummer next year. They probably think
they can make cloth and yarn out Of American
wheat Hero. chief lieutenant OF Neill, declines 10
bet to / on $3.50 900 bales
Natchez. Sept. Is.-M. s.. from Holmes County
Miss. says ne examined crop in that section; that
II has suffered terribly In last three weeks that
this section reported to Washington Bureau last
month 10 per cent decrease. but that report this
month viii be 35 to so per cent decrease Near
Hazehurst 1t will require eight acres to make one
bale Crop around Port Gibson IS per cent short
New-Oreans, Sept B-Hot and dry in Texas
Light showers on the coast; did not extend into the
interior Crop failing every day.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
FOR A SCHOOLBOYS PARADE.

PLAN ADOPTED BY THE BOARD OF EDrcA.
TION.
The Board Of Education met yesterday afternoon
al No lag Grand-st. President Robert Maclay
presided The report OF the Committee OF School,
system relative to establishing yearly parade OF
the male pupils OF the grammar departments was
adopted after a little discussion.
The idea is Commissioner Strausss. and II calls
for the setting aside of the second Friday OF DC.
tober OF each year 10 be known as Public Schools
Day" for the parade Of the children
In the evening II is proposed that exercises OF
literary nature shall be he'd in the Assembly Hal
OF Normal College. The evening exercises are pro
posed by Commissioner Hunt
A. II. Schultz appointed an Instructor In
chemistry In the Harlem Evening High School. and
Jerome A. O'Connell and Cornelius o. Fleming
were appointed principals Of evening schools Nos
S3 and 95 -
Contracts were ordered signed with William J.
Pimer and David j. Bolster FOR carrying the chill
dren to and from the schools in the annexed district
to their homes in Willamsbridge. Morris Heights
and Upper Bedford Park, The contracts are te
furnish for the children at the rate or anc
&3 49 for each school day.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
TUBERCULOSIS ~ CATTLE.

ENCOURAGING REPORTS TO THE STATE BOARD
OF HEALTH.
The New-York State Board OF Health met yes
terday at The Murray Hill Hotel DR.. Daniel Lewis
presided
communication read from the secretary OF
the National Public Health Association. request
ing the appointment o; delegates from the New
York State Board Of Health TO the convention
which IL to be held In Denver from October to
october T.
Dr. Baxter T Smelzer and Dr. s. Case Jones were
appointed delegates TO represent the State Board OF
Health at the National Public Health Convention In
Denver.
Dr. f. O. Donohue. OF the Commissioners ap-
pointed 10 report on tuberculosis IN cattle. handed
in the report of the Commissioners. 1t showed
that the total number OF cattle examined was 2sS
out of which number lCi were killed Ire totai
amount Of awards up to september was szSSs %
The report further showed that the dairymen
throughouf the State making vigorous
effort TO stamp out the disease from their herds
A report % Or f. {. curtis on the prevalence
of Typhoid Fever at 81. Lawrence state Hospital
was then read. Dr. Curtis reported tnat In his
opinion the water supply from the St Lawrence
River the cause OF the disease
All the above reports were adopted.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
UHEELMEN RACE AT NiGHE

EXCITING CONTESTS AND FAST TIME IN THE
MEET IN PHILADELPHIA
Philadelphia. Sept ls-Nght bicycle racing at
the Tloga Athletic Club track brought TO
close tonight with the best race meet ever held In
this city All the leading professional racers In the
country with the exception Of Johnson, were on
hand and their work was the best ever seen at
local meet. The special features were the match
races between J. +. starbuck and Jay Eaton. The
men were to be paced by a tandem ridden by Nc
Curdy and Lands. on the last lap the pace-mak-
ers dropped them and starbuck sprinted half
length ahead and came into the stretch ike
whirlwnd. Eaton made a gallant fight. but could
not cut down the lead. and Starbuck crossed the
tape winner in 20S 4-5.
The mile invitation was hot one. The
starters were W. f. Sanger Harry Tyler. j. +.
starbuck Jaw Eaton Con Baker and Watson Cole
man II was the greatest field that ever faced a
crowd In this city and grand struggle was looked
for Sanger and Tyler were picked for winners. but
neither Of them got place being unable to get
through the bunch on the backstretch OF the last
lap The race beautiful one from start TO
finish. working the spectators up to a Wild pitch OF
excitement. The who.e field finished almost on
the tape together. and good-sized blanket would
have covered the lot. Con. Baker won, with Tyler
second The crowd cheered again and again when
The mile handicap was looked forward to with
expectation. as It was thought that Sanger. who
sucks time in the match race. He had big bunch
OF riders all around the track ahead Of him. and he
tape With Con. Baker: whom he JUS. beat. oa, in
200 The second heat was won by Watson Cole
game race in the final. and he would certainty
have cut down starbuck's record as he was wei
got pocketed and could not get out, Baldwin from
yId hin Of 10 hs fs In in M r. of
the races: due entirely to reckless riding; but be-
yond slightly brusing the men and wrecking sew
eral machines serious harm was done.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
THREE HURT IN A COLLISION -

Mark Haring. twenty-nne years old. Of No. Z39
East Fifty-eighth-st was driving an Ice wagon at
Third ave and Fifty-frst-st. yesterday afternoon
when it came into collision with cable-car. James
I.angan, of No. pa Thrd-ave.. was the grpman In
charge OF the car. The wagon knocked over
and Haring and his helper. Joseph Meenan Of No.
2S9 East Fifty y-eghth-st.. who were the front
seat, thrown out.
Harng received confusion OF the hips. Meenan
was severely injured about the body George Rock
twelve years old OF No BAG East Fifty-second-st.
who was riding on the back step Of the Ice wagon
two injured attended by ambulance
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
SIR RODERTCK CAMERON TESTIFIES

HIS EXAMINATION ENDED-DENrAL THAT he
WROTE CERTAIN LETTER.
Sir Roderick Cameron. who recently Wit
ness in supplementary proceedings brought against
his son. Duncan Even Cameron. against wnom
there Is judgment for some 81 300 for goods whicn
he purchased from Henry Lewis. a London jewe!ier'
time ago. was again In the City Court yes
teriay, before Judge Bo'y In order TO swear to ana
subscribe mis- testimony given last week.
Morris Hirsh OF Bumenstie & H.rsh. counsel FOR
the creditor said ne had statement; TO make
which ne considered due to the Court and TO him.
self. lie declared that the testimony at the ex-
animation was taken by the stenographer brought
by the counsel for the witness and that he had Just
learned when ne came into court that the record
had been mutllated on nearly every page by inter-
llneati and additions without his ,Mr. HirehS
consent. Mr. Hirsh said that II there were to be
any corrections they should be made BY question
and answer, the witness saying what he desired 20
correct withdraw.
Peter B Oney counsel FOR Sir Roder.ck ex-
claimed that he thought the examination had been
closed but Judge Botty allowed Mr.. Hrsh 10 pro-
coed. and directed Sir Roderick TO take the stand.
The witness was asked when he had fled his
count as OF the executors Of the estate OF his
WIFE and replied Il fled account whatever
It might be called TO the satisfaction OF Judge West
over, OF Richmond County. within year OF my
wife's death In 1873"
That is an answer" said the Court
Then the letter winch was the subject OF con,en-
ton al the previous examination was brought ont.
and on this occasion Mr.. Ilirsh handed the witness
the whole document. instead OF letting him only
half a dozen lines. as he had done before. Sir Rod
erick took the letter. read II through lesurey, and
when Mr.. Hlrsh asked him whether there was any
part OF |, In his handwriting. ne answered: NO. SIR
decidedly not Mr.. Hirsh took back the letter and
asked that the witness be directed to answer gues
ton 20 which no answer had previously been given.
a. 10 whether he had supported his son during the
last four or five years
Mr.. O.ney objected. on the ground that the aues-
ton no; material Mr.. Hirsh said that n was
for the reason that the judgment debtor had given
a mortgage TO his father his patrimony of Si5 90
and that II shown that the witness had adj
vanced $4,000. which WAS due with interest against
the mortgage. Now" said Mr.. Hirsh. ~ the wit.
ness supported his son. the latter asserted In his
examination, the account swelled from 1900
which was the amount OF the advances at the time
the mortgage was given. TO the present amount for
the purpose Of creating lien against the estate Of
the Judgment debtor"
This seemed to make Sr Roder!ck angry He
pulled a paper from his pocket, and made "A motion
as N TO address the Court. but one OF the clerks
pul.ed him down into his seat Finally Judge Botty
ruled that the question was inadmissibe, and the
examina ton was end Messrs. Oney and
rsh got together consider the correction Of the
testimony and when this was over Sir Roderick
signed his testimony.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
ASBCRY PARK CHILDREN ~ THE PARK

THEY sPE! A HAPPY DAY IN THE MUSEUMS
AND ENJOY A CIRCUS AT THE MENAGERIE
Central Park visited yesterday by crowd
Of from five hundred TO six hundred children. who
had come from Asbury Park to enjoy picnic way
from the -soind of breakers They the children
attending the several schools there. The weather
marred their enjoyment somewhat. but notwith
standing the showers the visitors spent happy
day.
The first place they entered was the Museum Of
Natural History. Superintendent Wallace did a.
he could for the comfort of the Youngsters and
cJal OF the professors explained the exhibits IL
would be hard TO say which exhibit gave the great
est pleasure. The cages OF monkeys were decidedly
popular as were the stuffed animals though the
smaller children tightly grasped one anothers hands
and drew back in before the rhinoceros, hip
popotamus lions and tigers. The OF birds
with their beautiful plumage were source OF de-
light and wonderment. II was peasant TO notice.
however that own home birds were not neg
ected. Throughout the Ornithoogicai Hall small
cases are placed showing our commoner birds In
every stage Of growth. each surrounded with its
proper environments. These were recognized by
many and recalled some wonderful. stories and ad-
ventures of bird-nesting The glorious coored but
terfes OF the tropics were perfect revelation 10
the children. The great azures OF Central America
fairly took away the breath OF the youngsters ana
wondering "Ohs" were heard.
children made the Ramble re-echo with their
laughter and as the grasspots were too wet for
use the good things that they had brought In
baskets and parcels were eaten along the asphalt
paths This did not spoil the appetites OF the
picnickers who however. were hurried away TO
the Museum OF Art to escape a thunderstorm that
came down from the North. This Museum seemed
10 be as keenly enjoyed as the former one visited
There was a fascination for the children about the
mummies and one heard queer remarks In IN"
picture galleries as the children marched through
them.
When the storm was over the party started for
OF the day. "Billy" Snyder the keeper gave sew
eral performances with the baby elephant. always
to crowded houses. The children never dreamed
that among the days amusements would be a free
circus. The monkey-ho vas centre OF at
traction and unlimited fun. il the Hon roared. as
he kindly did more than once. every one ran tow
ard his cage. The hppopotaml had come out TO
feed and a curious crowd watched them all the
time The alligators had strange fascination
for many. The bears and deer were by no means
neglected, and all the scraps that remained over
from the dinner were given to these animals. which
are as omn!vorous tho Harlem goat
The teacher, Ind their friends. who had come
10 look after the young army, had a busy time
looking after stragglers and stray-aways but when
all were accounted for faces were turned Tor home
II was a tired little army, but despite the day,
they had all thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
THE JEVISR NEW YEARS FESTIVAL.

IT BEGAN AT SUNSET LAST NIGHT AND WILL
CONTINUE UNTIL sINDOwN TOMORROW.
According to the Jewish calendar this Is the first
day Of the month OF Tishr and the beginning Of a
new year which. according 10 the Mosaic reckoning.
Is ss5s. The year day Is holiday with the
Jews and is made the occasion OF family reunions
as well as religious service.
The holiday began at sunset last night and was
observed by religious service in all the synagogues
There will be service In ali the Jewish houses of
worship to-day With the orthodox branch. COM
posed Of the Spanish and Portuguese and that large
contingent which inl,abits the overpopulated East
SIDE The new years festival lasts until tomorrow
at sundown. and they will hold services in their
eynagOgues ON
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
THE POLICE BOARDS MEETING.

BIDS INVITED FOR THE ELECTION ADVERTISING
COMPLAINT AGAINST CAPTAIN DELANEY.
Mayor Strong yesterday informed the Police
Board that he thought the best place for the sec
tion Of the old Stuyvesant pear tree was in the
Governors room, under the picture OF the tree
itself The relic will be taken TO the Mayors Of
fee to-day
The Board at its meeting yesterday approved the
lists OF election inspectors submitted by the Re
publican and Democratic parties.
letter received from the Rev Dr. DE
Costa, Of the Church of St. John the Evangelist
charging Captain Delaney. of the Charies.st sta
tion with incomp4tency The Board decided TO ask
Dr. De Costa TO make formal charges against Cap
tain Delaney
The Board decided TO choose one Republican and
one Democratic paper for the election adyertising
and bids were invited for this purpose. Inc bids
are TO be filed before September z. at IL
q
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
sOrTUERy STOCKS AND BONDS SOLD

James Bleecxer & Son sold yesterday at the
Broadway Real Estate salesroom. by order OF the
Mercantile Trust Company. stocks and bonds
amounting TO s74.OOOco0. pledged with them as COL
lateral for loan OF 100000 by the Central Rail-
road and Banking Company. of Georgia They con-
sisted OF stocks and bonds of the Mobile and
G,rard Port Royal ard Western Carolina, Savannah
and Western, Atlanta and West Point Louisville
and Wadley, Montgomery and Eufala. and Augusta
and Knoxville railroad companies. stock OF the
the Savannah and Memphis cotton exchanges and
other Southern railroads The only, bid & was a'oo,;
Thomas F. Ryan. representing the REORGANIZATION
Committee and the Mercantile Trust Company
New-York tribune., 1895-09-19
JOHN c. Emo SUED BY \ RECEIVER
ALLEGED TO OWE 500 Ooo TO THE OLD FIRM OF
GOFFE & RANDEI,-HE SAYS TIE MONEY


GOFFE & RANDETe-HE SAYS THE MONEY
Is NOT DIE TILL. is9,
John c. Emo yesterday served his answer in an
action begun In the Supreme Court by Charles f,
Quincy receiver OF the defunct brokerage firm
OF Goffe & Randel. 10 recover <5O9 H. alleged to
be due from Emo The complaint drawn by Eel
loves & Wright. OF No. II Pne-st. AYERS that on
May a. 1884 Emo opened account with the firm
Of Gone g. Randel. and upon this there was
found TO be due TO the firm balance OF s7l 800 H.
which. with interest, to-day amounts to more than
$4,000
The firm assigned their claim against Emo to
Quincy, he being of their creditors. The fail
OF the nrm In october. 1884. well known at
the time. the liabilities amounting to hundreds Of
thousands OF dollars. Mr.. Eno's In the suit
was served by his attorneys. sullivan 8 Cromwell!
OF No IS Wall-st The defendant denies that the
Of 81 .509 II is due. and for a second defence
alleges that August 3. 1894. Goffe Randel for
valuable consideration, agreed with him TO extend
the time for the payment OF all claims md demands
held by them against Emo. including the claim of
quincy. until September !. 1899 For a third de-
fence Mr. Emo objects that the cause OF action did
not accrue at any time within six years before the
beginning OF the action.
The suit will soon be brought TO trial