davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
FArHER MA1oSE SEvEy7Y-FoUR YEARS OLD

Father Sylvester Malone pastor Of SITS. Peter and
Pauls Church. Brooklyn. celebrated the seventy
fourth anniversary OF his birth yesterday. and was
the recpiant of many handsome floral tributes
sent by the admirers of the venerable priest \
mass was celebrated by Father Malone at O'Clock
and at / o'clock he entertained dozen more
friends in the pastoral abode in South Third-st at
a dinner. Many priests called 10 extend their con-
gratulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
european A0ucrtls rmrilts.

GENTLEMAN. With extended business connections an,
u commercial experience capital at command. Wishes
10 represen, American manufacturing concern o. -
porieIs Tor England and Continent nrsi LASS
American and German references Full particulars AL
dress 10 No. 2olI. OF RUDOLF MOSSE Is queer
Vir,dria-st London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

GRAND PAIR CoBs. 1872 hands. six
ond seven years old; very attractive,
prompt. free drivers; fearless steam. ele-
waited roads and all street objects; have
been used single and double. and both are
FINE SADDLERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

EXTREMELY HANDSOME SADDLE
and DRIVING COB; has constantly been
ridden and driven by owners family. he
has very fine style and action and Is safe
for anyone TO ride or drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
BOARD AND ROOMS.

2lST-ST. % EAST. Clean. well furnished
rooms. with excellent board; references
23D- ST. $50 WEST New and elegant fur
niehed rooms. excellent cuisine. table
boardrrs. reasonable
- EAST 15Tii-ST Delightful rooms, en-
suite or slnrly, private bath n desired .
excellent cuisine: RUNNER price.
37TH ST. Gs WEST Desirable double.
single rooms. also back parior, with or
without board.
37TH ST. 40 WEST We'll furnished
aqnare rooms and hall rooms ~ LEI with
superior board: references exchanged
i23D ST. 100 WEST. Extra large. hand
sonelv furnished room. clean liberal
American table. house and location first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
FOR sALN.

AT REDUCED PRICES. 500 secondhand
wood and ircn working machines. FUZZY
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
CHANGED. GEORGE u. EDDY. 3cS Aadi-
sOn-st
AZ L!rTLE's TOOL STORE. 90 Fulton.
ct. New-York. Workshop machinery Goo,
p,wcr) list free: wood carving tools. scroll
sawt. designs and fancy WOODS, incubitos
end breeders In operation.
BICYCLE. Fine 2i-pound lndy's wood rim
pneumatics $50. gentlemen. siI 20. nearly
new Humber $40, repairing and renting.
COLUMBIA AGENCY. Gl2 Grand-st..
brooklyn
BICYCLE. For sale. brand new. '95 make
high frame. pneumatic tires wood rims
temp. bell. tools. - pounds. NJ. Ola
Sells. shoe store. li3 Amsterdam-av".
BICYCLES. A full line OF high grade. fully
guaranteed wheels. at all prices: sun
drier. repairs. &c. l3jH Iex!ngton-aye..
near 4Sth-s'.
FOR SALE. Excellent patent on Self
winding clock; model IN operation at
Dale Farrell q Co., 20 Trinity Place. y Y.
VIOLIN.-Veiy me genuine. very old v.o-
lin: splendid. brilliant. sweet tone. caa
be secn by appointment: price moderate
Address VIOLIN. ia2 Las; 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
SLW-JEFsEY.-As specially, the C-auccs'
vcfS desirable Investments. fnis or rent.
T. i. HAMILTON q CO.. so Broadway.
REAL ESTATE.


For Sale and Toilet.
FOR SALE.--An sisgant country home on
\. reasonable and sasy terms. situated In
Nscw'Chnaan, Conn. afiy ra.igs from CITY
i,iaD. New-fo-f. The place Is apienhidiy
, s.ss,' an. contains all that home needs:
.u rent 70 yrooer Jer:y. Cali on or Ad-
Gssss G. X: ABBOT. :s3 Lafayette ave.
Dfocklyn. -. v.
riHtUvEkTIsEMENTs AND s;;DscRIP.
y ISnEo viii. az nEcEIvEs2S S Hr rHE
Esy.;S. y 4h,is s ;;ssS r. .sS x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

rOACHMAN. 30 sober and reliable; un-
dcrstands thoroughly the care and man
agemcnt @, fine horses. carriages and har-
ness: good appearance: experienced city
driver; hrst-class reference. j. NJ, lOl
West i2h-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
HELP WANTED.

Female.
A TIiDROIGiiIl competent ami reiinhl"
lhtYs maid. must understand hniflrres
ing. packing ana sewing must have hest
references. Address j \ a.. II1s -.
Tribune Uptown once. l.2i2 broadway
WE ARE IN want = good servants g. M
nfrt-clsss positions all references care.
fully Investigated. Call all iay .lug nj 81.
Bartholomew ~ bureau. ~, East i.d ST.
WANTED 4 competent SRI m cook and
lngndrcas 90 20 to Asiorin. l.. must
have personal references. Apply to-day. be-
tween aud y. ~. a. Room 10. q!
Wallis.
WANTED. a lady - represent our house
In sre, al line u OH. Who has had some
commercial experience preferred liberal
salary and expense. paid. \. IL. TEN
BRDE'k. u thft l|ih-ft.
WANTED. Neat. reliable. strong AMI ~
pefirn''d woman ~ work ng house
keeper IN family ~ three in fuburhs
particulars and references necessary.
HOWE. ~ 'ouri-s'. Brooklyn.
WANTED. chambeTmsid and waitress -
g. short distance into country, small
family wages tib. Apply between 1 and ..
Miss 'HAPfS. 100 West 5o,hFt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

SCOTcHMAN. married. -. position OF
trust. years IN last employ. good ref
orenceS GEO. CAMPBELL 6i2 Lorimer-
- Dfool.lyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

! COACHMAN. Lady can highly recon-
mend her coachman; strictly honest ana
sober: thoroughly understands his dutiesi
irst-class reference. Address c. j.. 1O6
West i2d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

LEFT OVER West SIDE houses. bargains.
SIS o., tor s-p,Ory i0-r xiO. go ~.
neai Office; others all prices. STEVENS.
COluinbrs-avc 13d-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

8-STORY brick building. with steam power.
and scroll turning mill. with or with
out machinery: cause death. Bro1kli D.
y. y, 3d-ave.. beiwe n 9Th and III 80. Al
dress SAMUEL y. ROTHFEiIL. executor.
800 i3th-si., brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

VALET Ky young F'renchman. speaking
good English. 60 accompany gentleman
going - Europe. lived years In Paris:
ncccp,Abl. references II. h.. i59 East
4-th-sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

VERY SPEEDY ROAD and FAMILY
HORSE. with all style: fearless OF all oh
fees: can be driven by anyone at top
speed: can easily trot 2:4o. sound and
kind, ample trial given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

SHOE SALESMAN BY industrious young
mar. can furnish Al references AZ %
honesty, sohr.eiy ard ability. WILLIAM
son los Greenwich 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

PA'NFW or VNIFN--E1perlen0cd pa ker
81 china. clocks. bfonzes and art biic-a
hrac. best ~ references. Address TiiOs.
COOPER care q. G. Taylo.. llavemcyer
building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

NURSE-North OF Ireland girl. lately
landed. u take care of children or light
housework. 9s3 Columbus Harris bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

re MERCHANTS Reputable attorney.
also notary. desires salsriel position in
business house where attention - legal.
notarial and collection ma'te-s l. n"ees-
Eary. moderate salary accepted. Address
&. j., Tribune OF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

IsEFt Imam Respectable Dane. mar
ried. lately landed "a years. speaking
EmglisL. wishes employment Ia stor'. no.
tel. or with doctor. no objection {, country.
JENSEN np1 af-qva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09

RENEWED EFFORTS FOR AN ELECTRICAL UNION
Repeated efforts have been made by inter-
ested in electrical patents TO bring about union
Of interests. and there has been repeated talk of
combination of the General Electric and other COM
panies with the Westinghouse Company, but moth
ing has come of the plans William +. Daniel, OF
No. co Broadway. yesterday received from the
president Of the General Electric Company. Mr.
Coffin, who is travelling in the West, news in
dcating that the efforts 10 make combination are
to be continued Mr. Coffin had talked with repre-
sentatives OF several manufacturing companies in
Cleveland. and had been encouraged in the belief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
WORK WANTED.

Female.
AMERICAN WOMAN wants work IN sum
u-r l,.i -. capable - inMnE charge ~
small nnfei nr bathing r-ttfllsAnrrt. hest
reference -" West ii'h 90.
JASlrREss As ianiifes~. where cloanli-
u-ss is '-Henf'al. free rent. 10 Easements
Harlem preferred. man. wife. one child.
Address u. g.. go 3i-afe.
MANICURE French lady wishes custom.
err 81 home or out \. g. ibox ~. ! ~
Ironiwhy
sIYSoGRAPnER ami CALiGRAPu
OPERATOR i DESTROYS ~ obtaining a
situation. have had Considerable expert
rnce. will start NJ s. per week can fuF
rirh excellent reference as 90 thHrarf ter
ard ability. Address NJ. iiox -. Tribune
ollc".
sTENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER lc-
rlrra position. salary moderate. beginner.
J iiERNANCE. as We't 27ih IT,
TEACHER summer engagement by young
lady teacher has boen employed In best
civ schools. salary no object. city refer
enccs. Room -. ~ Gmm'rcy Park.
WANTED Typowr.tng e. Do ~ home
neat work guaranteed. J. v. 4l5 West
.7th.st
YorSG LADY. age 80. American. 81
p',mn from omaha High School. well
Instructed Va both music and German.
wishes an engagement ns travelling com
phni1n. references given ana required.
CLARA " ROOD. i.dij i.othrop-st.
Omaha. Neh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS.


------------ ... -., .'---. .-rs--~---'
ADVICE FREE. An lawsuits. damages.
accident. divorces. separations, 'hia'"s
settled. collections. legal papers drawn.
wills. mortgages. deeds. assignments Ed
WARD BUTCHER. 49, broadway, y. y.
AMERICAN LAW ADVICE ASSN. Write
plain statement Of facts, incloss with
81 and written opinion sent you. All sub.
jssts. Send for prospectus. Judge WAU-
HOPE LYNN, Pres IDa HENRY w.
uNCER, Treas. zJ7 Broadway
BAGS AND TRUNKa At "a PRIcE'-
Travelling bags satchels. vallscn. steamer
chairs. trunk hampers. ntrhIs ana travel
ling outfits, bug direct from MANUFACTURED.
CHARLES SCHWARTZ. old stand. ..
4th-ave.. near Dth-st
OLD BOOKS and magazines bought In any
quantities. fair dealing In buying and
selling. at WhlTTLE's. ~ 4th.aye., y. y.
WANTED A file Of "Thc London Illus
ugtcd Ncws' from January /. 1870. "a
December 81. 1893. fi1i" lowest price.
i. u. H.. Union League Club Ncw-Yorh
City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-09
FURNISHED APARTMENTS


5TH-AVE.. I.0is. corner s6th-st.-Elegant
apartments. overlooking park. $65 to
500. SAMUEL NIXON. 90 Broadway.
FLATS TO LET-Furnfshed.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED eight light
rooms. 81 Will let half. convenient 10
cable and J.. GALLAHER. 3Ci West
blst-st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09

reg dy incurred. these damages to be determined by a commission consisting of the controller, treasurer and the state referee.
 Senator Johnson of New Haven who voted against a reconsideration, says;
 q voted as did because believed it to be the right solution O.: the whole matter I had rather the sta;e should pay for the bridge than to be compelled afterward to pay for that construction and all the expenses of am endless and expensive litigation. would have pre- ferred that the state make 1t a toll bridge so In the course of a few years to get back it's money; and that would have been better for the towns inter ested, for their people would then do their trading at home instead of going to Hartford. Or, I would have voted for the state to receive the tax from the railroads using the bridge ito be appro- priated to paying for the bridge. But these matters were not considered and so I voted as I did. Under the circum- stances, I had rather have the state pay for the bridge, clear up the whole matter and then place 1t back upon the towns to maintain hereafter"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
Dootb of CharIes m. TavIor.

Charles H. Taylor, a well known and much respected resident. died at his home, No. 114 Adeline street, Tues day night at about II o'clock, after an illness of two years with Brights dis ease and dropsy. He was body servant for the late pr, w. H. Thompson of Fair Haven in the war of the rebellion. In later years he was employed as a watchman and more recently was In rhe employ of Mir, Charles Cruttenden at his stables on Union street. He was a member of the Emanuel Baptist church and was for years a deacon of that church, resigning that position on account of increasing years He was born In slavery and came north after the war His age was about sixty seven. He leaves a wife. two sons and four grandchildren to mourn his death. The funeral will take place on Friday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09

an infrmary where, under instruction by the faculty or its appointees, stu dents may do such work and perform such operations for persons of small or limited means and upon such terms and considerations as the faculty may designate and prescribe.
 Section 5-Said corporation is hereby further empowered to make and con stitute such bylaws for the ordering and government of it's affairs and to carry out the purposes and objects of this charter as hereinbefore set forth, as lt may devise and adopt, not incon- sistent with the provisions of this charter, with the laws of this state, or of the United States.
 Section 6-Nothing herein contained shall be construed to abridge the rights, authority or privileges now con ferred on or vested in the dental com mission of the state of Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
speoin1 Train North.

The New York, New Haven and Hart ford railroad will sell excursion tickets good on any regular train to New Ha- ven immediately after the performance of Hoyt's "A Milk White Flag at the Hyperion theater tonight. Round trip tickets from Meriden seventy-fve cents, from Wallingford forty-fve cents. MT. c. B. Bunnell has made arrangements with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for this special train, so that all who attend will reach home before midnight. It will also stop at North Haven and Yalesville for pas- sengers. A large number of theater- goers win come from Meriden to-mor- row night to greet their townsman, Mr. Ed, Garvey, who plays prominent part in IA Milk White Flag"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
HreH SCHOOL ArHLErIos.
Important Meeting of Association Held
 Yesterday Afternoon.


 A meeting of the High School Athletic association was held in room yester- day afternoon at 1:05 ?. m. President Zimmerman presided, It was voted that the association pay half ex, oenses for caps for all members of tn. athletic, baseball, tennis and polo teams. q. Bartholomew reported the expenses Of the tennis team as follows: Dues for state association, ,aS5. Entrance fee for five contestants, $25. Af:sr consiG- erable discussion s60 was appropriated 'tc buy suits for the baseball team.
 CneneY Beck and E. ter were ap- poini cd committee to confer with Mir. Sargent in regard to the use of the athletic field at Chapel and Nortcn streets.
 The expenses of the athletic team have been $50 up to the present time. Ren. .arks were made concerning the baseball and atfIe'ic team, after which the m.eting adjo trn d.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
Explanation Called For.

A letter was received yesterday from the postoffice department at Wash ington by Postmaster Beach ordering him to put in claim for the amount of money lost in the recent robbery, and to state why so much money hap pened to be in the office safe at that time. This is accounted for by the fact that on that day of the month on which the robbery occurred the treasurers of the Masonic Insurance and Sick Bene- fit association have their money orders cashed and sufficient sum must be oh hand for that purpose. The amount required for this Is about $9OO. which corresponds with the amount taken by the robbers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
.ARRrsrrD ON 4 SERIOUS CHARGE.
It is Alleged That Amos Mortimer Ran a
 Bogus Concern.

It is Alleged That Amos Mortimer Ran q
 Bogus Concern.
 Amos Mortimer, secretary Of the In- ternational Building and Loan associa- tion, was arrested at the office of the concern, room IS, Hoadley building, about il o'clock yesterday morning, charged with using the United States mails for fraudulent purposes. He was arraigned before Conrg issioner Wright by whom he was held under $1,500 bonds after an examination. The pre- llmnary hearing was put down for 2 p. m. Saturday.
 For several months the local police, postofice people and commercial and mercantile agencies have been receiv- ing inquiries in regard to the concern. Detective Sergeant Cowles has been on the case, and the investigations made by him and Postoffice Inspector O'Brien, who has made several visits to this city in regard to the case, have resulted in what they consider to be a strong case for the government.
 At the examination Mortimer answer ed all the question that were asked him in straightforward manner, which Is such as to impress one with his sin cerity. He said he had handled about $500 since April 1, when he opened the business It was found that he lived with his wife at 522 Chapel street, and that letters came to them addressed to MT and Mrs. N. Morton.
 He asked that his bond be made as low as possible, but Commissioner Wright refused to lower it.
 Mortimer was detailed to the custody of Deputy Marshal cGtiin to find a bondsman
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
There is No Rioting.

Washington, May s.-fhe minister of foreign affairs at Managua telegraphed the Nicaraguan legation in this city to- day that there was no foundation for the reports that rioting was in progress in that city or In any part of the re- public at any time during the late com- pMcatioh with Great Britain. The dis patch adds that there is no indication of a revolution and that everything Is tranquil.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
Ynlo-Edrowood Gnme To-day.

An interesting game of ball will be played at the Edgewood grounds this afternoon between the Yale and Edge wood teams The Yale men will be made up as follows: Trudeau, pitch; Greenway, catch; Stephenson, first base; Quimby, second base; Rustin, short stop; F'lnke, third base; Quimby, left field; Redlngton, center field; Keator, right field.
 The Edgewood makeup will be: Bren- nan, catch; Corcoran, pitch; Lauten- bach, first base; Fitzgerald, second base; McHugh, short stop; Hamlln, third base; Grelst, left field; Farnham center field; Bronson. right field. The game will be called at 4:15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
ChiIdren's Department.


 A trif1e early for washable Suits yet but sensible mothers still take advan- tage of the extraordinary sale we are now having on these Suits. 10 different patterns washable suits, ages 3 to 10s including cord and whistle, 48c. Last year we could not get enough of these goods and we sold them for $1.O0, too.
 Just received 25 dozen Knee Pants. always sold for 50c. they will go for 25c. NOTE-O Owing to the extremely low prices we are selling the above goods, we win positively refuse to sell over 6 of the Washable Suits, and 6 of the Pants to any one customer.
 Money back if you are not satisfied.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
VAS AFTER HIS SALARY.
orchestya Leader of vilsing Opera G

OrchestTa Leader Of Viking Opera Com-
 pany Attaches the Company for Salary.
 At the close of the engagement of The Viking Opera company at the Grand opera house last evening the leader of the orchestra of the company placed an attachment on the company for his salary. Attorney Goodhart issued the attachment, and Special Constable Lewis Koon served it.
 The attachment was satisfied and everyth thing was settled in full. It was the result of some misunderstanding in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09

And facts are facts There's no argu- ing with facts. They're real, solid, tangible. You can see, measure, under stand and determine the value of factss They flash upon you clear as daylight, and even daylight in a cloudless sky isn't any clearer than the blazing fact that we are offering the greatest bar gains ever heard of during our present $10,0O Suit Sale.
 It will pay you to look at these Suits. because there's money for buyers in such an inspection. Success comes from making money, and you must buy with judgment to increase your stock of dollars.
 Anyone can see that there are dollars for buyers in such bargains as we are now offering.
 Combination Lunch Box given with every workngman's Suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
&I7 m

Of course, these Suits cannot last very long at this low price, to first come, first served.
 The $13.5O grade at 5000.
 The $500 Metro politan Cloth, $13.5O.
 Your money back if you say so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09

Nm this city there are probably five thousand men that are still unfamiliar with the comfort durability and the many other good points attached to cOlOred shoes. Many styles are criticised being too light shade too pointed at the toe. We have on our shelves over three thousand pairs of Summer ShOes many of them in the modest shades of tan brown and coffee, and made both medium wide and broad flat toe lasts They certainly suggestion for the citi- zen who desires to abolish his blacking kit for the next few months to look over these easy cool andnOt high priced shoes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
JOckson Corset Waists.

A Combination Corset and Waist, and the easiest, best fitting and most comfortable Waist ever invented for suffering woman. Can only be obtained at our Corset Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-13
THE CONTEST IN IDAHO.


z The Herald is Democratic paper
published in the great empire territory
of Utah. It is too discreet to engage
in the nleddsesome and unfruitful pas
time of seeking to control the opposi-
flion politdcs of a sister state. we say
this in response TO the impression en-
tertafned by some people that we are
for Mr. Sweet as against Senator
Shoup. The Idaho contest is not ours.
We are concerned chiefly in giving the
public the news, an the news without
Prejudice or favor, concerning that in
teresi.tng and invo1ved controversy.
Both of1sH gentlemen named are tried
and e2ps fenced champions of Idaho
and The wes2 The Senatorial honor
might be fItly bestowed upon either
and would be worn by either with dig
nifty, influence and intelligence. Sem
ator Shoup is an hoalored pioneer of
me state and has served It's people in
several capacities with distinction and
fdegsty. Mr.. Sweet is a younger man
and younger Idaho3n and has shown
himself to be no less of a factor in the
national councils than his competitor.
The contest will proceed to a finish
and IT'S various phases and incidents
WIN receive Impartial and full record
in our columns.