davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
YNING pEIESTS ASSIGNED.

The younr priests ordained by Bishop McFaul,
o. Trenton n Brooklyn recently have been as
siened "a follows By Nicar-i"a-ra! Mcnamara
The Rev Thomas Cumm.skey. to -. Peters Hos
piiai, the E~v William Reilly. TO :. J9-oph5
Church. In paciGc-st.. under Father McNamaTa;
the Rev. Jane, Coan. to the orphan YUM
Concy lsan.: the Rev Jamca smith, 90 ST.
Stephens lnlcr Father K.lahy t. Rev. Tmothy
Hickey. to - Thomas Aqninaa :. ghIrr f"ineF
james D0nOhup. th. Rev. william +. D"y'r in ID"
church ia hyde PARK. under Pa her NJ. an.
the Rev. john Flizs.mmons, 20 *. 'AaiI, li'r-
rofneo's, under Father T.omGs +. Nard the Rev.
Joseph ElscT 10 Holy Tr.ni,y. under the Roy.
George j.. sander. the Rev. Hubert BIadl, - -.
the Rev william Sheehy. to It. Cecilia
Bishop Mcdonnell j. expected home rom Europe
the latter part OF the present m)nlh. Avail NIX
his Gsposi ion is the appointment OF Nlcai-'ien-
era ia tie Eastern District and ID" MING oi s'A
rectorshlps several OF which are .rrcmGtabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
Az EIGHTY FOOT DIVE AT NIGHT

An exciting speciality has just been introduced in
the War spectacle In PAINS open-air theatre at
Manhattan Beach. Andree the famous high-dls-
lance diver. has been engaged TO perform his mar
veous feat during the change in the spec
tace from Japan to the Chinese coast in the neigh
borhood OF Wei-Hai-Wei. Mr.. Andree makes his
dive from platform constructed about eighty feet
above the water level Of the lake. facing the stage
II seems perilous and dangerous. and the plunge
into the waters below IS accompanied by excama-
tons OF fear from the more tmid OF the audience.
II Is a really thrilling feat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee on brooklyn Bridge 70 a. m
BRIGHTON Beach races. 2.3o p. m.
Exhibition AZ American Ar faileri'7 40 . h"S'
Tweufv-thlrI-si d. N. % . D. m
Tammany Han Executive Committee. $50 m
Io,f ylo.r case hefnr. Justice FamT"r.
Iroallvn City Railroad director meeting
IsIepenlont County organization Xllih Assembly
District. 81. ~ Clnipr-st. o. ~.
Nusi. in East River PARK. 3 ~.
/ r. Van Gaa.hcck h'tor' Fuit1l-s' noon prayer
noting Enter at 80. IS Amt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
HOBOKEN.

Annie Scheyer is only seventeen years old. but she
saws she is a walking delegate Of the New YORK
Cisarmakers' Union. Sic went to Hoboken on Tues
day 10 ask the girls employed in Davidson Brother
c,oaret.. factory to strike They refused and Miss
Scheyer struck one Of them. Clara Helm by name,
IN the face She went back % HObOken YESTERDAY
and was arrested and fined s. for assauliing VI -
Hem She was also warned tina; Il found in Ho.
disorde!ly conduct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

is 10 the effect that Tealls methods OF advertising
collect large and unruly crowds In front OF the
hotel to the annoyance OF the guests. leall was
r.nresen,ed In court by counsel who contendei that
the police court was not the proper place 10 uy sue"
eases and said that II the hotel people thought
r.ai's business a nuisance they hai thelr
remedy ~ the civil courts.
DISCHARGED Tcal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
SorSI WHITING 4 VIEW MARCH.

The popular and graceful music OF Lecocl. Zeier.
O0cnblch Gcnre. P.snl. Hausor ami Sousa Will
ho features OF today's programmes AT Sousas Man
haitian u, ,ch concerts Delightful selections from
the pens OF thcs, composers Will be played John
phuir Sousa IS writing a new march. which he
fully believes Will equal in popularity any or It's
predecessors. Sousa expects TO have the work nm
iShcl and arranged for his band To be played AZ
Manhattan Beach concerts By the last or July.
4 TN. has not YET been chosen for the new piece.
but 1t Is safe 10 predict that 1t VIII be catchy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

Tho lowest bidder r. John o'ilrien. NJ the Oh
agg,duct irm ot OEr.en Il Clark, whose claims
as..fst the city have been IN litigation since ta
construction of the now agleducf
'rh" hl- were referred 10 the chief engineer Tor
tahulIt"r.
The Jerome Park Reservoir VII Dee nsei a. 4
s'oraF" ani Distributing reservoir 10 rnlnioicr IN.
r...r.. now held ~ Central Park. The present
contents OF 'he central Park Reservoir ar" l.,"-
a., ns gallon. Tn. Icror Park Reservoir is 10
lt.. a capacity OF 2Ws.N'rpJ gallons.
m, nrst session ~ the nc~ Jerome Park Reser-
vl~ Commits llnrr- ~ Appraisal for property VAS
held y. stcr,ay ~ y, 80 Broadway. The commits
s.oners lre cx-Mayor Franklin Eison; James :.
I.r..n ari John D- Nlt; Warner. II was "N-
pcct.l 10 devote the session 10 the ming or cams
If owners au.l owners who wished 70 present
proofs ~ value. bai two claims ana one PROOF o.
tile were i.ci durnS The session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
LIVELY TIMES FOR A srErMorHER

Jacob Roscnbcrg siXty-thrcc years Oh. a retired
tailor. living so. JIG M,s ro.e-sf.. yesterday
called at the Ewen-st. court AMI asked that his
eldest daughter. Mrs Jennie Friedman 81 ~. IL
MOntr1se-ave be- placed under bonds - keep the
peace. Rosenberg said his daughter had threatened
the life OF 4 young widow h. had married on sun
day last In The Eige-sf. synagogue. Hls VIC 80" !
three months ago. and since thrn De suI Do found
If" lonesome without some one t. car" for him
He became acquainted with Ia" widow through "A
matrimonial agent. since Dee installed tis VIC 80
his home M Friedman. he alleges. has threat
en"l TAX hcr life a. the first opportunity. AIRS
Rosenberg has ice ho threats kept herself locked
in Il room 81 her now home. A. Justice Laimhrer
had gone away for the day. Rosenberg ~"s io!i
II call to-day ana summons for his daughter
would BE- granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
rRoLIEr NLRrs rALL ~ COLLEGE POINT

Abou, five hundred feet OF live wire which furnished
the mower for the Flushing and College Point Rail
road fell Yesterday morning The switch In Th.r
tecnth-st College Point. No one was injured. Two
cars met at the switch They We're going in opposite
directions The trolley OF the car going to Flush
inc stippcl off the wire and broke 1t. The pas
srnrers on both cars became excited. and hastily
Jumped OF. Traffic delayed almost all day in
CONSEQUENCE Of the break. This is the third time
within a month that the wire has broken in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
aFFAIRS IN BROOhLIN.

FINDING; OUT WHERE THE MONEY EN- l.
SOME INTERESTING REVELATIONS IN THE CHART
TIES DEPARTMENT INVESTIGATION
The Charities Dcpartment Investigation by the
Assembly Committee was continued yesterday III
Brooklyn, and ex-Comrissioner H. FRANK "o'' "'
again on the stand Mr.. Hirsh FOR the commute
made some surprising discoveries III 'he pay o''
and timebooks Of the Department. ana brooN'!"
people are beginning to just where their money
won't and inst how it was possible under the Ne
Laughlin regime 20 roll up convenient Democratic
majorties election day.
Mr.. Colts memory yesterday was as wretchcd
as ever and the things that he had LETT Tor COM
missioner Murphy to dispose OF were legion
notice said Mr. irsh. that in SEPTEMBER ~;
there were three masons the uneboGk ana
fourteen on the payroll Any eXli%manTn 10 cav. an
OF that method? A-The only 'Npahaauon ca. .hh
give You is that the names must have been on 'he
payroll that was submitted 10 the yep MANY,
Q.-\ow look at the tmebook ana see nov man!
masons you find there Tor the month OF October
Mr. Colts this the tlmebook? This is the first
time | have seen H. find only one mason. ~,
Counsellor HrshuEishieep masons o %" can
payroll and only one on the tlncpoOh. I NV v,l
pg 1asT on h the payrp snIe' ' "' enc"
Oft seems these got 81 a day in addition
to their meals Al don't know positively tha'
Q-is there anything tina; You DO know posi-
Q.-Loob at the iimebook OF December. 1897 and
tel me how many masons You ma there. Al
find One-Newman.
Q-There appear the names Of six others on the
payroll. Can you explain that; A-Only as eN-
planned before
Q.-Can YOU explain why the number was reduced
from eighteen in November 10 SIX in December?
A-No
Q.-It wasn't The fact that the election was over?
Al don't know anything about il. can't say
positively
The witness could not explain how the mechan-
les payroll ran up to over one hundred, except
that tho work demanded H.
for rlvi no fvei ny he
from the LEGISLATURE counsel asked the witness
whether $1,000 OF the sum had been actually spent
on repairs. and the work actually done. The wit
ness. although president of the Board. could not
say
ODD YOU know. as matter OF fact. that
Leonard Tracy. the pusilist. dii a single day $
work during the four years he was employed by
The Department. Al can't say 90 the fact
Witness admitted that carpenter who had been
laid of duty sick FOR over Two months had
drawn full pay during that time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
roLrNrEeR rLREMEY FILE 1 PROTEST.

The Volunteer Firemcn's Association have filed
urotest with Controller Fitch denying that the city
has any right Dust them from their present quar-
ers In the old Essex Market building, at Grand and
Essex SITS They state that N.lvD Is due them for
repairs aud for the furnishings Of their quarters.
The Sinking Fund Commission at its last meeting
turned over the Essex Market binding To the Board
NJ Education to be- used as "A school, and notices Of
eicctment were served upon all the tenants IN the
building. which take effect In thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
If FI1NTs FINE FURNITURE

"Fit it with such furniture as suits" Henry
VIII Here are two suggestions:
l. An easy chair OF antique oak for your
library. full OF luxury and comfort: high back,
with wide arms and substantial legs, elab-
orately but tastefully carved in scroll work
upholstery in subdued figures.
,. a unique kidney-shaped table Of the
same material, with set of drawers at either
end, and one large drawer at the centre of the
concave front. This table is plain, but rich
in appearance. The design is odd and al
trac,ivc. A large variety of equally handsome
furniture, and all at manufacturing price if
you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
HOME NEWS.

n. vnff,f Prrn Iocr' Ntrs rhfch rrpr's'nr nN the
n,r,prp,rs IN YORK on that rccririnG the ht'
oraDh,c ners Of nit,d Frcss hds rs hrddqvdfrrs a,
\, u 4uur s,ir Cif An Information and docu-
,us for public cv b., sent 70 Nos, h'ndqva>r' and
NV rfI nrn be dfril,d - al ~, rnitsd fr>ss nros
psp>r IN s city, and 70 The intisd Frs" Tor df"n"s-
rsn throughout The country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
OLIVER SIMMER TEALL DISCHA RGED

The ease OF the IIo:e MARLBOROUGH against Oliver
Sumner Teal. which Is IA complaint that the adver-
tslng place run by Teall Is "A public nuisance, was
taken before Magistrate Flammer In the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday afternoon. The complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
THE POPE LIBRARY GOES To NETWORK.

THE POPE LIBRARY GOES TO NETWORK.
y. G. Pope. % Brooklyn has sold his fine library
OF nearly ten thousand volumes 10 Dodi, Mead
Co.. the Nov York publishers. The price has here
tofore been sU000 for the library. which Mr. AMI
Mrs. Pope refused - sell, except "en bloc. In
June 1871. "A Shlk, spartan scholar living in England
wrote 10 the editors OF "The critic follows
can YOU tell me anything Of Mrs Abby T.. Pope.
Of Brooklyn? | should like 10 know something "
the lady who gave nearly 5000 for the only perfect
copy o! Malory's 'M0rie II Arthur, which our
British Museum strangely Old not buy when x
was sold "A few years ago"
Gordon l.. Ford. dead. thus appealed
t.. He replied mat ne knew Nj and Mrs Pope as
enthusiastic book buyers. and possessed Of a IL
braYy equallcG by Few. Mrs. Pope Is now dead:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
HOUSECLEAyIyG N 7HE MAYORS OFFICE

Carpet cleaners were hard at work in the Mayor 3
Office yesterday removing the carpet. IL will he
thoroughly cleaned and renovated to be ready
for Mayor Strong when he returns from his vaca-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
TRUCK DRIVERS HAVE A sTABBING MATCH

julius Fleck foriy-four years Old. OF no 81 Ora
ham-ave.. and Herman Brewer, thiriy-two years
old. OF North Eighth and Berry SITS. were arrested
last night after making counter charges OF assault
and locked up in the Fif;h Precinct station. Both
men suffered from painful stab wounds received
during a quarrel as to whose wagon should first be
loaded at the railroad freight yard AZ North
SiNth-st The prisoners are employed by the
farmers Feed Company.
Brown received stab wound In the right check
and rleck in the right wrist. There wounds were
dressed by an ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
WORE TILE FOR GEORGE !. 0OrLD

The hearing II the of leila Nlcoaus against
George J. Gould. before Judge Lippincott. at Jer-
seq City yesterday again postponed until to-
day. because of the absence OF Mr. Gculds counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
MAXINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise AS Sunset 80 Moon o:2 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AN SANDY Hook OBS Gov Island He'll Gate II IS,
PM-Sandy .. 40 Gov. Island l0Os He'll Gate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For. Line. Malls close. Vessel sails
Trinidad Bermuda. quebec. 500 10 n
FRIDAY. JULY Il.
pelcomyn. La Plata Countries Norton 100 700 m
RIO Grande Fernandina. Mallory...... 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

"Bike- scari-cOlar and scarf COM
bined-but it's a comfortable collar,
not the usual sort.
Linen 80 cents; silk 81.
Our $l4 serge busncss-suit looks,
at first glance, like our S2S serge.
The point in common is: both are made
honestly and both fit.
ROGERS PEET & Co
Prince and Broadway
Warren and Pr0aivay
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11
Announcements

To neglect the hair is to lose youth and co"~
illness. Save IL with Parker's Hair Basam
Hndercorns, the best FOR corns. 10 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

L0r0e assortment decorated
.JuDn,,psc emma outs AMI Ends,
ut u great reduction on former
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

'VNEoNrA." "PENTAsKEr." "NANTV".
g. . W. Three New Collars. n = ". -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-11

Prince and Broadway
Warren and broadway
32l and Broadway
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-20
Arc We Wei hammered?

suppose no one of us likes to be told
that we are not well hammered, writes
Mrs Lyman Abbott in The Ladies' Home
Journal. Yet what one of us is free from
all charge of misconduct? do not refer
to those lapses from etiquette which are
the result of ignorance of those unwrittcn
rules of society which every community
makes for itself, but to disregard of
those social laws which have their founda-
ton in character. And, after all, how
many of the much sneered at ordinances
which politcness lays upon us arc really
founded on deep and noble principles
Courtesy is but the expression of Kindness.
Table manners are much transgressed, not
simply by eating with the knife and drink
ing from the saucer, not by offending the
TASTE but by wounding the heart by sar-
castle and contemptuous remarks thought
lessly uttered, and quite as often, by in
difference and inattention. One may say
that the heart should not BIO wounded SO
easily. but if the heart be hardened SO that
it does not feel wounds it will soon be-
come too hard to feel and express SYM
pathy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-20
No Tin. No Lunch.

It was in an up town restaurant, high
priced one, where many men take lunch
con and breakfast and many women meals
at various times in the day.
The writer was sitting at the quick
lunch" counter the other day when a
young man entered, took his place and
asked one of the white aproned men be-
hind the counter to serve him coffee and
hard boiled eggs. The man looked at the
newcomer moment, and then, in tone
to which mo objection could be taken, said
II am sorry, but you must go up stairs
I cannot serve you here"
But you served me here yesterday, I"
came the protesting reply.
Yes" was tho walters answer, "but
you were hero Is minutes earlier"
The waiter, as the man disappeared,
turned to three or four of his colleagues,
and believing the writer unable to under
stand German said:
well, got even with him anyhow.
Had no given me 10 cents yesterday
should have served him today. But I'll
not put myself out to help man who will
not help me-"
The moral of the story is: If you expect
to go twice to a New York restaurant, you
would better tip" your waiter. New
York Tribune
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-20
Wild Ducks.

The breeding places of tho Chesapeake
ducks are in Canada, where they are being
destroyed in vast numbers by the cutting
away of the forests which shelter tho lakes
and pools where they harbor and by the
use and sale Of their eggs Thousands Of
these eggs are annually marketed, and by
these methods, rather than by numbers
actually shot, they have been greatly di-
minished. This condition of things seems
TO be beyond remedy, since a state cannot
make treaty with foreign power, and
the general government is not likely to in
terfere on behalf Of what is practically u
Maryland industry or to provide such
compensation as Canada might see fit 20
ask II proposal were made to her to pro-
tect the ducks In their native habitat. So
the prospect is that so years will see the
determination of the finest wild fowhin
the world, and one OF tho most priced
delicacies Of the table. -Lippincott's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-20
THE ENGINEER WAS FIRED.
And 1t Was Not For Running or the
Track, but For Trespass.

When the railway men gathered at their
customary resort, they found that Receiver
E. o. Hopkins of the Air Limo had pre-
empted the most comfortable seat and was
busily engaged in conversation with Gen
eral Manager McDoel of the Monon, who
happened to be spending an hour or two
in st. Louis
Eve just been telling Hopkins, here"
said Mr. McDoel, "about little railway
in North Carolina. 1t forms part of the
new Southern system now, but 1t used to
be known as the Western North Carolina
division of the Richmond and Danville.
1t runs from Ashcville to a jumping off
place called Murphy, and beyond all doubt
it is, or was, the very worst piece of road
in the world. 1t had every fault that can
be imagincd-heavy grades, rotting ties,
light iron, thin ballast and all the rest of
it. Nobody ever boarded train without
taking out an accident policy, and all the
insurance companies charged double pre-
miums, the risk being what they called
extra hazardous. OF course trains were
constantly running off tho track and
ditohing themselves, but there never wero
many passengers, and the trainmen had
acquired, by long practice, the knack of
jumping at just the right time, so no great
harm was done A few cars would DO
wrecked, but probably they would hive
fallen to pieces in week or two anyway.
'WeIl, one day the Asheville cannon
ball-it ran fully ten miles an hour when
tho wind was in its favor-jumped the
track and plunged into an adjoining corn
field. The crew, as usual, escaped without
injury and sat quietly to await the wreck
ing train. l may say, by the way, that the
wrecking train made regular trips on that
road ard did more business than all tho
others.
after looking over the situation tho
conductor-nnme was Joe-sauntercd up
to the cngineer-name was Bill.
Bill, said the conductor, you'll be
fired for this days work. That's what
you'll be. It's a sure thing.
Fire. nothing was Bills reply
What have I done2 Don't we skip tho
track most every day? Old man McBce'd
be paralyzed il VIC didn't run off once or
twice What'd BIO fired for''
s. Bill said tho conductor solemnly,
you'll be fired, and I'm sorry for it,
You've been trespassing. Running off tho
track don't count, of course, but you've
gone and left tho right of way and tres
passed on mans farm. He'll sue the
company, and you'll be fired.
.'And he was fired" concluded Mr.. Nc
Doel. The superintendent ruled that an
engineer was not privileged, oven on that
road to take his train off the right Of way,
and that trcspassing in cornfield was an
offensc punishable by dismissal st
Louis Republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-20
A Dry Land Eish.

The periophthalmus, one Of the most re.
markable of the several species of dry land
fish catalogued by the naturalists, is ma
tive of Mauritius. He is only or inches
long, but has big head, very prominent
eyes and side fins which bear strong re-
semblance to legs. They have the curious
habit Of leaving the water in the evening
and spending the entire night hunting the
nocturnal insects which inhabit the muddy
flats near tide water. A similar species Of
New Zealand are called running fishes
by the natives. Louis Republic. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-20

A melodrama of the most stirring kind
was being given in theater In a small
provincial town. In one of the critical
scenes the hero suddenly became aware OF
the fact that he had come upon the stage
minus his poniard. Without moments
hesitation he made dash at the traitor,
exclaiming: ''Die, villainl meant to
strike thee with my dagger, but left the
weapon in my dressing room and will
therefore strangle thee in the presence Of
this indulgent audience"
1t is scarcely necessary to add that this
variation from the original brought down
the house London Globe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-03-20
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

Mr. H. G. Martlen Of Belfast. has pur-
chased OF Cornelius Whitcomb mate to
his sorrel colt and now has as fine pair
Of matched horses as can be found In
Eastern Maine. The animals are Of
Fearnaught stock and are half brothers.
They are golden sorrels with silver names
and tails, stand is hands high and weigh
1900 pounds. They are five years old this
spring and have never been hitched up
together but twice.