davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.


Jobn J. McGinniss. the well-known Eighth Ward
pe,ubIcan was found guilty by a jury IN Justice
| Tighe's court yesterday OF assauitng ohVer hu
, wards last June at q district association meetlhs
Sentence was suspended until September ~
The Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company pegah
Yesterday the stopping OF a number OF the cars Va
each of its lines at the City Hail, ana turning "e'
back at that point. in order to relieve the con.
eested condition OF travel in lower Fulton-st. All
the cars OF the Greenpont limo have their southern
terminus at the City Hall. The cars which run
onIv TO the City Hall carry proper signs. so mat no
confusion arises.
DIR William f. Sylvester yesterday appointed
to the place OF general superintendent OF the Long
Island State Hospital by the State Lunacy COM
mission. Dr. Sylvester was formerly superintendent
OF the Kings County Asylum before 1t was trans
ferred IA the State and became the Long Island
State Hospital.
Katie Morrison. twenty-one years old, the woman
who took the contents OF an ounce bottle Of car
bouc acid on Sunday night In South Third-st, In
the presence OF Charles Tobias. concert-hall sing
er died yesterday In the Eastern District HOS
pital where she had been removed. The young
woman took her life. 1t seems, because OF her
jealousy OF Tobias with whom she lived. although
she charged him with purchasing the poison. In
the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday Tobias was
held in default Of $500 bail to await the Coroner's
investigation.
meeting OF the official board OF Holy Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church was held in the chapel
in Montague-st. yesterday afternoon. 10 take the
necessary preliminary steps for the engagement OF
a successor TO the late Rev. Dr. Charles H. Hail.
Samuel F. Howard, senior warden. presided.
committee, with discretionary power. was appointed
President Littell. OF the Atlantic Avenue Rail
road Company, yesterday announced that Superin-
tendent Hoskins OF his road would be succeeded
on October by Jason c. Cameron at present the
superintendent OF the Brooklyn Heights road. Mr.
Hoskins has been connected with the Atlantic Ave
nue. system only few months. having been brought
on from St Paul when the recent changes took place
One Of the first things he did was to appoint his
brother-in-law. a man named Jensen. In place Of
Assistant Superintendent Ryan. The change worked
badly. Mr.. Jensen discharged about week
ago.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
cOrNT GIBACOA and WIFE.
r,vop,1,D FROM THEIR RESPECTIVE OTHER
HALVES THEY MARRY AND COME Io
NEW-YORK.

r,rvop6T-D FROM THEIR RESfEOiiNh OiiH'
HALVES, THEY MARRY AND COME to
NEw-YoRK.
a.. or,rv unon the register Of the Hotel Norman
Alto roads: "Count de Gibacoa. wife and maid' far-
\. n " written n a foreign hand. year
AGO the newspapers had a great deal TO pupHsh
,or, count G,barOa and certain Don Juan
I,oaro These men had great trouble with their
,,,ves and in fact fought two dues over their re-
sncctve better halves. The last duel took place IN
Cnba. although arranged in New-York
Don Juan Pedro IS Cuban OF the bluest Dioou'
IIls father was a member OF the firm OF D. NJ Ne-
baros a. Coz OF No. 50 Wall-st.. importers. Wheh
,ha father was drowned at sea in 1880 his estate
vas said 10 be worth over S,Oo00o. Don Juan
Pedro who was married 10 Rosa Verona one oi
rhe most beautiful women In Cuba, inherited 'he
money Count Gibacoa warm friend OF Don
Juan Pedro HIS family Is OF the Spanish hoph'ty'
Nine years ago he married sehorita Arrange. VINO
belonged TO a rich and influential family, and was
noted for her beauty. The quartet spent most or
their time IN travel In Europe and over the worid
generally. Some time ago IT was notced "hl!e
STAYING In Cuba that PEDRO was paying devoted at
ten,ons TO The Countess. In 1891 the Countess gave
birth to a child and as soon as she was able 70
travel the quartet went 10 Europe In the mean
time it was noticed that the count was rbe paying nX
plosion came in Paris, when each husband accosea
The other OF intrigue. duel followed but neither
After the duel the Count joined no, his ogn WI
wife but PcdrOs, and ned TO LONDON thh4nB ie
dro's ten-year-old daughter. Pedro followed with
1he Countess. On the way they quarrelled and he
sent her away after siege of Illness which looked
like poisoning. Then Pedro came to New York. and
through the courts recovered his daughter Then
he met the Count and another duel was arranged
They met near Havana just year ago, and both
were wounded. After this the Count came to
New-York and made his home at the Gerlach. Ihen
the scene shifted to North Dakota. There both
fhe Count and Pedro's wife secured divorces. They
were at once married and now in New-York on
their wedding trip. The Count refused to see a
Tribune reporter Yesterday and in reply to Ques-
tiOn sent him to the whereabouts or Pedro SAID
that he knew nothing OF him.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AsToR-Edwin f. Uhl, United states Ass'stah'
Secretary OF State FIFTH AVENCE-Ex-Senator
/ y Camden OF West Virginia; j. L. NJ curry
formerly United States Minister 10 Spain' eh"o'
"r " vorthen. OF Georgia and ex-Mayor
"a cour,enay OF Charleston, s. {. HOLLAND
n p Gable OF Chicago. and Hiram W. soley
., Rochester MURRAY HILL~Robert Treat
Paine. OF Boston: Justice C. +. Brown. OF the New
York Supreme Court, and Richard Croker. NIL
ROpOLE-State Senator Edmund OConnor Nun
MANDIE-Mrs. Matthsw H. Carpenter OF Wiscoh-
str wAIDORF-John II. Holmes. OF Boston; Cor
ro,,rs Vanderbilt and family Mr.. and Mrs Her
,ronn Oelr,chs and Mr. and Mrs. G. +. Haveneyer
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
NEWARK.

James Carl. a barber living at No. Il Crane-s'''
was arrested for exploding a bomb IN the'ltana,'
colony on Drft-st. on Sunday night Inc po'D
shsttered n number of wndow-panes but oid no
f,r.nor damage II is believed that 1t was as
baryed ~ az lorenzo Boscaino who Keeps a nauoa a
shop at No 16 Factory-st 10 Jus10o VI '
Carl denied throwing the bomp ,o, Freshman
The pastoral relations Of the Rev JACOB pre.hv
and the congregation OF the Norlh rum 'i'
terian Church have been dissolved.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
THE MAYOR RETURNS HOME ILL.

Mayor Scheren returned from his three weeks
Southern tour Sunday night. but not In good
health During the latter part of his trip he spent
the most Of his time in bed. When he left town
he expected to visit the Atlanta Exposition but
he got no further than Chattanooga. where the bad
water and the heat prostrated him. He went to
Asheville n c., where he was treated by a physl-
clan and came home to Brooklyn directly from
there He absolutely refused TO discuss politics.
and said that in his absence he had not seen a
brooklyn paper and had received no communication
of a political nature.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24

THE INJURY TO DIR. ABBOTT NOT SERIOUS
The Pew. DR.. Lyman Abbott. pastor OF Plymouth
Church, who was thrown from his horse at Corn
wal on Saturday. paid few OF his church officials
in Brooklyn visit yesterday, and went to see his
family physician. Dr. John T. Conkiing where
careful examination OF his injuries was made.
Dr. Conkling in speaking OF the examination
later. said There is fracture OF the caVce III
the best possible pace TO have such an INJURY
There Is no possible element OF danger ana 'nc
wound will speedily heal II 1t only has tme' IL
wonder that considering the nature OF the accident
ne Ahho,t did not break his neck. advised him
M. "a nreach next Sunday, but to walt Tor the sun
dsv following and he promised to follow my au-
1,ice
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
FUAroy.Sr PRAYER MEETING AxyrrERsI Rr.

The thirty-eighth anniversary OF the Fulton-s
noon prayer-meeting celebrated yesterday at
No. 1l3 Fulton-st. Charles VI. Earle led I'm prayer
and more than hundred BUSINESS men were
present. C. f.. Gutter was I'm charge OF the ser
vices. The attendance this year shows a marked
increase last year. Young peoples day"
brought out more than twice the usual attendance
on Wednesdays The correspondence has greatly
Increased and more than seven thousand distinct
objects OF prayer have been presented during the
year.
II was announced that the charitable work I'm
connection with the meeting was very successful
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

WANT A WAY OF CROSsIN" ihT
James c. Church counsel for the NASSAU raw
trio Railroad Company. was eo'np'""""' .'a.,a, 49,
c,nr.r,. Court before Judge Pratt yesterday
against the Long Island and Manhattan beach
roads He complained bitterly OF the obstruction
tactics employed by the latter companies al ocean
ave. where the Nassau road crosses 'he MAN
haitian Beach road Mr.. Church alleged tha' ''c
defendant had had In preparation FOR more 'nan
"A year plans for an amicabie aoJus'npe"' ,,", v' Wv
amenities at the point in question: and although
Il was a simple matter. the plans were not ior'h-
coming Mr. Church said the Nassau Company
had carried 1900 people over the contested cross
ing on Sunday by jumping the cars across 'he
defendants tracks 49,. .a .a
Judge Pratt remarked that the Nassau road was
entitled the tracks In scme way 40 cars @
were Jumped across the Long Island tracks yes
terday The Nassau officials are AFRAID the roau
rolling stock will be damaged by too much oi
that kind OF usage.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
LONG ISLANo.
PATCUOGUE.

A disease supposed to be hog cholera mas al,
.ac,ed hogs on the farms on both the nor'n anu
south shores Of the island In TINS secuoh' a "ip
,.u,' ,hn towns Of South Seatauket and Stony
-. .rovrod tho disease TO be prevalent in these
places in former pace six farmers Tese Aver
VIZ, W. is ~ tho eleven farmers is hfty-three hogs
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24

MEADOWS BURNING.

The Hackensack meadows south OF Carlsbad, y.
j. are burning The smoke from the salt hay is
thick and dense In that vicinity. The fire yesterday
reached a cornfeld and destroyed the entire crop
which was In sheaves. At times yesterday num-
her OF buildings were in danger. but the fire
successfully fought In every instance.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
KILLING HORSES SICK FROM o1A,DEBs

The Health Board recently discovered five cases
of g.anders among the horses II. Henry c. Volk-
mans stable at No. 207 West Seventy -hf,h-st The
Board yesterday gave orders to have these animals
shot at once, and rigid precautions Will be taken
regarding fifteen other horses that In the stable
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
HOME NEWS.

IN, rnit,d Pr,ss Local Neca mitch repr'"n" d'' 'n'
.,,oc,>rs In Ne,c.i citv that are ree,r'ng me N"
rI ,-,,, NJ IN, United Pr,n has IA hsodquorf,rs at
No ol 1nnst N,rrork GUY. Al Information ana doe"-
,nts for public may be sent 70 tho" h'ddqore' ana
,n,y ,rl then BE- distrbud 10 all the United IRE" nr~'-
pap,rs IN this eu and 10 me tn'rd re" |o' "'''"'"'
fion throughout the country
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24

Men who import their clothes from
England are apt to get the above re-
suits. Safer to import the good English
ideas and temper them to American
taste.
This falls sack coats are cut decidedly
shorter, with broader shoulders, looser
hanging, more becoming to more men.
Our short English walking coats with
flaps are just what the best tailors are
cutting.
ROGERS PEET & CO
Prince Broadway
Warren and Broadway
3od and broadway
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
CONFERENCE OF REPUBLICANS CALLED.

notice mailed to number OF prominent
Republicans In Brooklyn yesterday. inviting them
10 meet a few members OF the Brooklyn Re-
publican Club together with some representative
Republicans from all Of the wards In the city, In
conference at the OF the club. No LAG Pierre
pont-st on Wednesday. September q, at o'c.ock
D. m. When Mr.. Woodruff was asked last night
relative 10 the Significance of the proposed gath
er.ng he said 1t merely conference OF men
in the organization. ard he would do what he
could to make 1t public and invite the newspaper
men. Asked how ne stood relative to the renomi-
nation of Mayor Schieren he said fatty that he
opposed 10 such, step.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.

There will be district meeting OF all the lodges
OF knights Of Pythias in the hall OF Yonkers Lodge
No 2s5, on Tuesday evening. Grand Chancellor
Bedell State Deputy Auchmood and other Grahd
Lodge officers will be present.
The pupils in all the public schools OF this city
were dismissed at yesterday on account OF the
excessive heat.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
A CHARGE AGAINST C. S. HIGGINS. JR.

Charles S. Higgins jr. OF the soap manufact-
urer. charged by Mrs. Maria NJ. Sprague IN
the Bath Beach police court yesterday, with passing
a worthless check for s25 on her. Higgins boarded
with her. He was released on his own recognizance
and his trial postponed one week
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
MOUNT VERNON.

The Republican electors of Mount Vernon VIII
meet at Lincoln Hall. South Flfth-ave.. tonight
for the purpose OF electng thirteen delegates TO
attend the County and Assembly District con-
NcnttOrs.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
NARINE INIELLTGENOR
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sunri.. $50 Sunset 554 Moon sets o2s Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A AN-sandy Hook II 80 Gov. Island 002 Hell Gate SO
= sandy Hook - Gov. Island 1920 Hell Gate 2:i3
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24
GEO. CLINT Co.
43.45 AND At WEST 23:ST..
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: i54 AND I56 WEST I9"srAaET
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 25.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER %

Teutonic Liverpool. Sept is...... White star
Vigancia .......H Havana, Sept 2i......,..N auna
Richmond Hi London. Sept wilson
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 20.
AiIer -. Bremen. Sept T...........N q Lloyd
Venea Chrisiiansand. Sept IL. .Scandia
Jersey 1ity..... swansea. Sept 12..... Bristol city
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24

Advertisements admitted into these col.
umns are recomme nded TO the readers o.
THE TRIBUNE ns thoroughly reliable sns
business can be done by mail with the 80
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune., 1895-09-24

Prince and Broadway
Warren and Broadway
32d and broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21
GASPING FOR BREATH
A Catarrh Sufferers Story Of His
Torments.
The Wonderful Cure Made by Num-
yon's Little Pellets.

Mr.. John B. Albert of LOG Colgate street, Cleve-
iand Ohio, says: For the past six years j have
suffered terribly from catarrh in its most disagree
able forms. L had all the disgusting symptoms
of that loathsome disease. There was n continual
dropping Of Inucus into my throat a buzzing and
roaring IN my and violent pains above the eyes
and nostrils. My breathing was labOred and heavy
and at times l would be literally gasping for
breath. My system was nearly broken down from
the disease when began to Munyon's Catarrh
Remedies. had not much faith in them, but in
u very short time big improvement was notice.
able Now / am thoroughly cured and enjoying
better health than have for over six years
Have you catarrha Are you willing TO investigate
a treatment that cures catarrh by removing the
cause? IL so, ask your druggist for 25-cent bot
tie of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and a 25-cent bottle
of Cdtarrh Tablets. The Catarrh Cure will eradi-
cate the disease from the system, and the Tablets
will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts and
store them to natural and healthful condition
MUNYON'S homeopathic Home Remedy Company
of Philadelphia put up specifics for nearly every
disease which are sold by all druggists, mostly
for p cents bottle.
Those who In doubt as to the nature of
their disease should address Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street. Philadelphia. giving full symp-
toms of their disease. Professor Munyon will
carefully diagnose the case and give you the bene
fit of his advice absolutely free of all charge. The
Remedies will be sent to any address on receipt Of
retail price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21
In the Division.

The authorities have been considering the
question of keeping minors out of the ''Di-
vision," and included in this list are the
messenger boys. who are called to the
houses so frequently. Lieut.. Amiss sug-
gested that the Commissioners enact
regulation governing the matter, but then
he considered that it would be wrong to
recognize the existence of such houses and
his recommendation was withdrawn. It
was finally decided to notify the keepers
of these unlawful places that permitting
minors in their houses will mean a raid and
prosecution.
Last night Policeman Fathers arrested
a boy named Bernard Forsyth, whom he
found in the Division" under the influence
of liquor. The boy sells flowers at the
houses of ill-fame, and last night two men
to whom he sold flowers gave him whisky.
The fire water" made the boy hilarious,
and Policeman Fathers, unable to quiet
him, locked him up and had him before
Judge kimball this morning.
The court heard the case and said that
these boys should not be permitted to go
to these houses of ill-fame. 1t was ex-
planned that the boy in this case only went
to the doors of the houses, but even this
Judge Kimball thought was wrong.
Bernard was lectured and released, and
the court told him If he did not keep out
of the Division" he would instruct the
officers to arrest him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21
A Loss OF SSO,OOO,0OO! !!

Labor-savinS inventions or discoveries nave often
been violently opposed the ground that they
take workinsmens bread out Of their mouths AL
though experience has shown the fallacy Of that
theory, the feeling, or fear, was natural.
But it Is not much the lack of work az the
inability to work that poverty and suffering
In England and Wales every workngman averages
ten days of sickness every year. with total loss
of wages for all Of about SSo,0o00O0 per year. In
;his country the loss is much greater. In all
tries the prevailing disease Is indigestion and dys-
pepsia and its conseluences-such rheumatism
and other ailments resulting from impure blood;
result of dyspepsia.
No thorough rapid and trustworthy cure for this
universal and obstinate maady existed until the
Mt. Lebanon (N.Y) Community of Shakers placed
upon the market their famous remedy called
the Shaker Digestive Cordial. 1t is prepared from
roots and herbs cultivated solely by them. Moth
ing more certain, safe and palatable can be i'm
asined. 1t expels the impurities from the body by
means of the bowels, kidneys and skin, and i'm
parts vigor and tone to the stomach-upon whose
proper action all our strength. activity and en-
durance depends. For many years the Shakers
have given earnest attention to this subject, and
multitudes who have been cured by the Cordial
after all other have failed. Their Ugh
reputation for skill herboliss, for honesty ard
religious sincerity, guarantees whatever they
recommend.
No invention can take your work from you
If you able to wo:k. Health and strength are
the vital consideration.
In order to find whether the Shaker Digestive
Cordial is adapted to your case try ten-ccnt bot
tie. Its effect Is immediate. For sale by nearly
all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21
FLoRENFINE HOUSES SHAKEN.
Damage Caused by the Recent Earth
quake Shocks.

quake Shocks.
The earthquake shocks Of Saturday seem
to have been felt more severely in Flor
ence, Italy, and it's neighborhood than at
other places, although Siena, Pisa, Placeo-
tia, Bologna, Parma and Rome were-also
shaken. --
In Florence the National Museum, on the
Via Proconsolc, has been much damaged.
This building, once the Podesta palace was
begun in 1855, and was formerly the resi-
dence of the podesta or chief magistrate
Of Florence.
Several historical raIac.s hava hcn- ~~7,-
shaken, and number Of famous galleries
have sui.ercd.
The celebrated Monastery Of La Certosa,
near Galluzzo, is damaged
In La Certosa is the monumental slab
known as the Young Warrior, by Dona
tello, and other remarkable monuments.
At the Drogheria, or drug department of
the monastery, the famous Chartreuse of
Italy and a number Of delicate perfumes
are made.
A number of other historic structures
near the city have also been racked.
The Inhabitants of the city and neighbor-
hood are returning to their dwellings, ap-
parently satisfied that there is no longer
any danger.
Thousands spent Saturday and Sunday
nights in the streets. some camping out in
fear of falling buildings, others wandering
about examining the damage done and
watching those who had fled from their
homes at the first sounds Of the subterra-
neous disturbance.
Gradually the authorities are obtaining
correct idea OF the amount CT damage
done.
The villages near the city have suffered
more severely than at first reported, though
the damage is principally in the shape of
badly shaken houses. But days must
elapse before an accurate estimate of loss
can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21
SCOTCH ARE DISSATISFIED,
DR.. McGreE0r's FOrciblc Protest in the
House of Commons.

DR.. McGreEOr's FOrciblc Protest in the
House of Commons. u
Sir VIM. Vernon Harcourt, the leader of
the house of commons, was worried in the
house last night by DR.. Donald McGregor,
the Scotch liberal member from Inver-
nesshire, respecting the governments in
tentions toward the Croftons bill Sir Will
liam replied that he would make state
ment on Thursday next
Dr. McGregor angrily exclaimed: THAT
is not good enough for me-" and the
house shouted with laughter as he rose and
paced the gangway with stately step, stood
in the center of the floor, bowed solemniy
to the speaker and then, turning his back
on the chair, walked out of the house. He
announced to the reporters that he intend
ed TO resign his seat Immediately.
DR.. McGregor's action is an open ex-
preston of the dissatisfaction of certain
of the Scotch liberals at the shelving of
Scotch business in the house.
Dr.. McGregor carried out the threat and
resigned his seat The liberal wire pullers
are working hard to induce him to recon-
slider his action, especially as the govern
ment majority in last nights debate on
the Welsh Church disestablishment bill fell
to nine.
Lord Rosebery is back in London, but he
failed to appear last night in the house of
lords.
The Chronicle says: when it is clear
that unless something is done to draw the
party together the government is doomed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21

DIR. o. J. CARLETON
A SPECIALIST AND EXPERT ON DISEASES AND
DISABILITIES OF MEN. OVER Is
YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Kidney and Bladder ailments, Scalding, Burning
Snartins, Difficult or Too Frequent Urination
Prompt relief Positive cure.
BLOOD POISON.
Sores in the mouth, throat, eruptions over
the body sores on the scalp, hair falls ont, ulcers
tumols red spots on the skin. warty growths, sc.
DR.. CarlctOns superior method of treatment of the
disease in stage is preeninenty successful and
he guarantees absolute and speedy cure by latest
scientific methods worst solicited. Not one
failure in i've years from 800 cases treated
NERVOUS DEBILITY,
Weak, nervous, exhausted feeling, lack OF aniIna-
ton energy often with confused head, depressed
mind, weak memory-the consequence of eScesses
indiscretion, mental overwork.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
II you are afflicted with organic weakness
weighed down by miserable forebOdings, doubt
disability, fears and embarrassment, my superior
treatment will quickly and assuredly restore you
to sound and vigorous condition.
DIR. Carletons unparalleled success in effecting
is due to mis- expert skill and the deep inter-
est which he takes in every case intrusted to his
care. Consultation free.
DIR. CARLETON,
IT. 5O7 18th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-05-21
Gov. O'FerrnIl Here.

The governor of Virginia and Mrs. OFer-
rail- and party of Mrs. O'Ferrall's lady
friends reached Washington last night, and
today spending the day at Mount Ver-
non. in attendance upon the meeting of the
board of lady regents. At the Metropoli-
tan Hotel. where the party is stopping,
Gov. O'Ferrall this morning pleaded in
ability to see newspaper men on account of
his previous engagements. = This departure
from his usual custom of receiving re-
porters whenever their cards are presented
is taken as an intimation that the governor
has nothing to make public at present
about what he proposes to do " the way
of Graduating the evils across the river at
Jackson City and Rosslyn in his common