davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???, 1895-10-23

Of men and women in public and in pri-
vate, and in season and out of season.
On all occasions when anything is TO be
sold or any enterprise or business en-
gagment contemplated, or when res, or
pleasure Is discussed, such remarks as
follows are made: "How mu,h will it
costP Can we afford it? If we had
money we would do so and so. Has
he money? Can he support a family?
Can he earn money? Is he spend
thrift? Is he a miser? Is he economi-
cal? etc." In short, all the transact
ions of business and pleasure OF life are
connected with the subject OF money,
and yet few people reflect that money
is the invention OF man, but seem to re-
gard it as dispensation OF irscrutable
providence. They class the scarcity OF
money with the operations OF nature,
such as droughts producing famines, or
flood DESTROYING crops, or the favorable
or adverse winds upon the ocean or some
other great movement OF nature over
which man has no control. Many of
the mysteries OF nature which fright
ened, bewildered and sometimes par
alyzed nations have been investigated
and there operations classified and un-
derstood. The lightning which terrified
the ancients has become the servant OF
man. The winds which lashed the rock
bound shores OF the ocean with raging
breakers are used to watt commerce
around the world. Steam produced by
fire and water is made to perform SER
vice than millions OF human hands
could accomplish. Not content with
harnessing the elements upon this globe
the science OF astronomy has revealed
the relations OF this planet with other
Orbs OF the universe aud recorded the
movements OF the heavenly bodies and
made these movements serviceable IL
man in controlling the forces OF nature
upon the globe we inhabit.
But the eye OF science dare not look al
money. The subject of money is sc
guarded by the sword OF avarice that in
telligent men shrink from contact with
the inhuman and cruel parasites who
hedge about and guard the secret O.
money. Why should money be secret
1t is the creation OF man. Then why
cannot man understand his own crea
tionP But so it is. The great mass o
the human race are utterly ignoran
on the subject OF money. The reason
for this ignorance is obvious. Ever!
person who lives in society must hav,
money, and in order to get money HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
4 WIDER ORA WBRIDGE WANTED

The final hearing between the people OF Oceanport
~ j. and the New-York and Long Branch Rail-
road. with regard to the drawbridge across the
South Shrewsbury River, held yesterday at the
Army Building Whitehall-st. AFOREMENTIONED G
l.. Gillespie presided.
For the men of Oceanport James Steen spoke elo-
uuently saying that the inhabitants wanted to make
the place attractive other places along the
river and It's nets The spans OF other drawbridges
are as follows: Shrewsbury, "a feet; Pleasure Bay.
rs feet: Seabrght. 81 feet; Oceanic. one side. 81
feet Navesink Heights, 100 feet The present bridge
below Oceanport. with draw OF less than 80 feet.
cut off this place from all communication with New
York Harbor.
Counsel for the road made long argument against
the plea Of the Oceanporters and Colonel Gillespie
listened patiently and asked many pertinent ques-
tIons Finally he said: THE whole question re-
solves itself into this-'Is the piece OF water In
question navigable? Is the present bridge re-
striction to navigation With regard to the nrst
question. / can say that the water Is navlgabe:
With regard to the second question need hardly say
] can render decision.
The meeting then broke up and the men OF Ocean
port went away wreathed IN smiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

. combination of the young peoples societies OF
N, tho protestant churches in Flatbush has pe'n
voc,od II IS called the Union for CHRISTIAN houi's
.,oore The members will sink denomination us
,,rc,ions and work together for the reilsouS anu
no,it,cal Improvement OF the community
,,,. Tat nc administrator OF the estate OF her
,,,aDd has won her suit against the brooklyn
uoghts Railroad Company in Judge van Ny'h
court the jury giving her verdict Oh $V'o 10
ku1,ng ~ her husband while on one OF Defendant
cars on May 10, 1893.
Tho twenty-fourth commencement exercises 81 80
robn.s College viii be held in the Academy oi uS'.
an lime "a Besides Monsignor SatolI IL Is eNpe''''
that a number Of Catholic dignitaries VIII De PRES
ent.
Tho MAYORS committee on the tillage OF vacant
c,v lots by unemployed poor people Reporter ~ '''
ns,ar1av that the scheme feasible ana 'Nit
moro and than could be used was already al '''
d,snosal The committee will 40 forward with Inc
,,ork ~ raising s. 900 properly to start the move
ment
rho Grand Jury to-day begins an investigation
into tho Newtown Creek alleged nuisance cases
Major Charles II. Luscomb WAS on lu'r'a' mN'
nominated for lieutenant colonel OF me io'" ''''
mont The election will be held on TUESDAY even
Ing OF next week
Christian r. Kalkenbrenncr. proprietor oI Inv
creedmoor livery and boarding stables III nav
,pever-st near South Fifth-st., committee su'0'Ne
a, & o'clock Yesterday morning by hring a puN''
from a revolver into his brain. lie was iorV-'"u'
,o,rs old and lived with his wife and grown chll-
dren at No. 40 Heyward-st He had been ueSPoN'-
ent for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS ~ DEBA7E.

,o>f. D1scI-ssION ON THE NEGLECT OF THE
TRUSTEES FOR THE TwENTY-sEco WARD
There was protracted discussion at yesterday
ro.otine Of The Board OF Education on the Board
~ Trus,ees which represents the Tw"nty-secohl
Ward First there was a suggestion that the Tus-
toes should show cause why tfey should not Dc
considered guilty OF neglect and ncomp"''hcS' anu
their conduct Judged detrimental to the Interests OF
the pupils of a certain school. Inc schoo' }" p''"
ton is Primary Department No. ~
The trouble was the outcome Of the death OF MISS
Maria Iasper. the principal. early last January
Commissioner Rogers offered resolution aVerrihs
,ho, the Board Of Trustees OF the Twenty-s'co"'
Ward had been guilty OF neglect in delaying so long
TO nominate an acceptable candidate Tor me posio"
left vacant by Miss Jasper. The resolution iur'ne'
read that the trustees should be summoned Del"''
the Committee on Teachers next Tuesday 10 sho"
cause why the Board of Education should not take
charge Of the school The statutes provide that the
hoard may take action when a Board OF Trustees II
found guilty of any neglect
Commissioner Harris said he did not 'hlhk 'n'
step proposed by Mr.. Rogers was necessary d.
present He said the accused trustees had ALREADY
submitted the Of three different persons lot
principal but the names presented had not met
with the unanimous approvai Oh the hoa'' VI '
cation. . ~ -, ,,oos.,,c
that the Board OF Trustees be invited to appear
before the Committee on Teachers ana confer III
regard to the nomination or ii principal ms De'"s
put In the form Of resolution was adopted.
Commissioner Adams request i9r thiee anu a., "a
half months vacation. because his daughter was III
s sTa i.s aeS'''1 - '''' o y
Superintendent Jasper to be taken when deemed
expedient Miss Kate h Hendrickson principal OF
nicting corporal punishment upon a pupil II was
resolved TO prepare diplomas for boys who graduate
college II was also decided to grant the school
children a holiday the day after Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
HEALTH INSPECTORS CA Use A FIRE.

Three health inspectors went TO the house OF
Mrs. Mary Besadecka. No. Zi6 Delancey-st., yes
terday fumgate the premises. where the wom-
ans grandson had died OF diphtheria a few days
before Nobody was at home at the time. and
they lit a pan OF sulphur near the bed where the
child had died. shut up the house and went away
When daughter Of Mrs. Biesiadecka entered the
house hour two later, she was driven back
by the mingled smoke and sulphur fumes. She
summoned the firemen from a nearby engnc-house.
and they put out the flames with little difficulty.
When the fire all out. IT was discovered that
the Biesiadeckas had lost nearly $500 in the flames
In the mattress Of the bed which destroyed.
had been concealed 800 in bills, and In wallet
hung the wall nearly $50 had been placed. All
the money was lost. and in addition to this a
quantity OF jewery. which had been left about the
room, biackened and otherwise damaged by
the flames. Altogether to the building and its
contents $1,000 worth OF damage had been done
The health inspectors did not return examine
their work. and II is possible that the matter
may be made the subject OF an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
TIE ANNEX TO THE WALDORF.

tel Waldorf have been filed with the Building De-
partment. The estimated cost Of the addition to
this palatial hostclry Is 100000 The permit names
from No. I? TO No. 10 West ThIrty-third-st. as the
site for the new annex
Already tie work OF building the annex has gone
on with great speed. Men at work night and
day string OF brilliant electric lights is swung
along tie 1t. eet where the work is going The
houses which formerly occupied the site almost
torn down and in a few days the work Of ex-
cavating for the cellar will be begun.
The annex to the Waldorf is being built primarily
as ballroom. 1t In t. be 100 feet In length and the
samo width the present frontage Of the hotel on
Fffth-ave The work 10 to be completed early in
November. Many clubs which have not houses.
but are purely social organizations will keep Offices
N the annex all the time where members can 10
and transact business. Already q number Of balls
and eocsi affairs listed TO take place In this
annex and the work II being pushed as rapidly a.
Oo0eibIe or hat account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
~ CHyCAGDS "HONE S4LOg."

From The Chicago Record.
The great public Is slowly adapting itself to
Bishop Fal!owse basement place IN Washing9n-st
II isn't to be- expected that every viii learn In
n day the difference between a saloon ana home
sllOn."
The Faliows bar has towels hanging along the
front The ash register Is nanhed by shiny glasses
Of various sizes and tall black bottles with printed
Labels.
The ice box the shiny faucet. the whtc-coated
bartender and the OF lemons assist I'm making
the deception complete. Accordingly the Home sa-
lon has become a trap for the unwary.
Every day the unsuspccting man with dry thirst
comes down the stalr"ay. saunters up 10 the bar
and confidently orders sort OF alcoholic drink.
II ne says beer the bartender gives him a
foamlng glass OF the compound which cOols and
cheers. hut cannot inebriate
II has a slight tang" md sometimes the Gus
toner will off the drink before he finds that
he has been grossly deceived into buying something,
harmless. He may not protest. but az he departs
there Will be expression OF puzzled distriist his
face
Other visitors are amazed when they learn that
the tall bottles contain only ginger ale. mead.
fermented grape juice and other soft beverages.
Two men came In the other day and wanted to
shake the box" The bartender pointed 10 "A large
picture OF Frances Willard and explained that gam
blinS was not allowed.
Al monday. when the lunch IL being served. there
IN something contradictory In the sight Of modest
wsi-bchayed young women at work In place
which has all the outward trappIngs Of n gay bar
room; The crowd at the tables IL altogether too
orderly. also. but II takes seriously the establish
ment and seems TO like the soft drinks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

Living pictures for charity. Fifth Avenue Theatre.
y.
Dock Commissioners meeting
Ex-President Harrison at New-Jersey Historical
Society anniversary. Newark
Women Auxiliary Of Harlem Republican Club. No.
AS West One-hundred-and-twenty- ifth-st 3 =. m.
Republican County Committee. No III West Thir-
ty-eighth-st. p. m
Benefit for Actors order of Friendship. Pamer's
Theatre. D. m.
Teachers College reception. evening
Levi l.. Morton Republican club festival Lon
Park. p. IN
Alpha Delta Phi annual convention. Masonic Tenn
pie
Academy Of Medicine. No. 10 West Forty-thirl-st.
p.
Bayonne Musical Society concert. First Reformed
Church. Bayonne y. j.. =. m.
Police Board meeting.
The Rev. j. NJ. Hodson before noon prayer-mect-
ing. No llS Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
UESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.


At the meeting of the Yonkers Board OF Educa-
ton on Tuesday evening petition was received
from a number of residents whose children attend
School No 3 in Hghland-ave.. requesting that the
school building be enlarged and that an assembly
room be also provided The request was referred 10
the Committee on Teachers and instruction Fresi-
dent Shonnard appointed Trustees Philips Browhen
and Eickemeyer a committee to look into the SUD
feet Of the care Of the eyes OF the Duplls IN tne
school while at study and they were authorized 70
invite tho co-operation of DIR. A. J.. Calian lrus-
toe Rrownell OF the Committee on Truancy re-
norted that The Truant officer had made seventy
Four visits 10 the schools eighty-fve TO parents anu
had made twelve arrests since the last meethB
SUPERINTENDENT Gorton reported that the average
attendance for April at the schools had been oVo..
The Park Hill dancing class Will give receP'ion
AT the clubhouse of the Park Hill Country Siup 70
morrow evening. and the Misses Corsa VIII De me
hostesses The Ladies' Aid Society OF the flIst
Methodist Episcopal Church will give its closing
room of the church. An especially attractive pro-
Rranme has been prepared. 1880
Water Commissioner John j. Tierney has begun
the erection Of four-story brick building Tor pusi,
ness purposes al the northwest corner OF PARK anu
Ashburton ayes. TO cost $4,000. and sergeant
Henry j. QUINN of the Yonkers police, has broken
ground in Buena Vista-ave., near Nark-st' ioi d
double fathouse to cost about S2,UU
The monthly social OF the Epworth League COR
nected with the Central Methodist Episcopal Hhurcn
was held Tuesday evening at the home or MRS o.:
c. Stilwell Post-st.. at which the members spent
O delightful evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
LONG ISLAND.

GLEN COvE-There scarcely standing room
in Justice Billings courtroom here yesterday when
the case of the Mattnecock oyster Company. OF
Oyster Bay. against tho oystermen OF Bayvlie ana
City Island. for unlawfuy taking oysters from the
grounds OF the Mattnecock company was called for
trial. Counsellor Frank F. Foley, on behalf or the
City Islanders. entered into an argument with VIII
lam j. Youngs, counsel for the Mattinecock COM
pany TO allow an injunction TO be taken against
his clients. restraining them from further infringe
ment on the company's rights. and the case was
settled by the payment Of NlU TO the company.
charge Of piracy on behalf OF his clients. and said
ne had selected sidney Weeks OF Bayvie TO s,i.nd
tionality OF law giving the state power TO rent
neutral ground He demanded jury trial Tor MS
client and a date was fixed for the hearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
.pDo,. rNENT>S DECLARED IRREGULAR.

Notice was served yesterday by the brookiyn
civil Service Commissioners upon the heads Oh inc
dsnartments defining competitive and non-coinpe'-
tive places and declaring that n large huhoei %
,Do,n, ment. made since January were irregular
ps ~, I'D NOT he recognized. The excepted places
- nrvate secretary Of tho Mayor City CLERK,
Deputy city Clerk. the deputies of the heads Oh
denart,nents and the secretaries, First Assistant
Corporation Counsel and Superintendent OF nonG h
~ pcircrar from Alexander T.. Orr dennins ~. .ie
,ora, nhases OF the situation was mailed 10 '"o
nteresteu bpa pa that police Inspector Thomas Muir
ply recently appointed to his place or wt Es eH
OF to His friends have little fear of the out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
BIG FEE FOR MIRABEAU L. TOWNS.

HE GETS OVER HALF OF THE $4,000 AWARDED
To NARY WILEY FOR THE LOSS OF HER FEET.
Mirabeau L. Towns. the Brooklyn lawyer, has
lust received an order for an allowance OF WA 80
for his services in the case OF little Mary Wiley.
who lost both her feet under Long Island Rail-
road train Mary's verdict against the company
was for $1,000 Mr.. Towns has been saying that
the Court fixed his compensation, which seemed
TO impress every one excessive. 1t seems. now.
however from the affidavit OF Julian D. Fairchild.
president OF the Kings County Trust Company,
that Mr.. Towns had demanded that sum, and that
he had done in affidavit now on file in the
Office of the County Clerk long before Judge Pratt
ever signed the formal order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
BAYONNE.

With the assistance Of Councilman Lumpreyer'
Republican ard Councilman Howell. Democrat.
Messrs OBrien, Kelly Nugent McQuian. Cassidy
and MCGEE the Democratic "Bg Six combination
of "Cty Fathers" in the Bayonne Board of Council
men, successfully OVERRIDE ct an adjourned business 4
meeting on Tuesday night the veto from Mayor Eg-
bert Seymour of their action at the boards recent
organization meeting in eiecting ex-Distrlcf Court
Judge Thomas f. Noonan. IT.. Third Ward Demo
crat, 20 succeed James Benny a First WARD FRO,
hibitlonst. as City Attorney Not satisfied win
Assernblyman Noonan as City Attorney by the
passage of resolution. and also elected him 10 me
office by ballot These methods adopted In
order to anticipate any possible flaw in accomplish
ing the election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
TsNOyDS TO RE SOLD AT Auction.

Judge Brown In the United States District Court
yesterday issued order authorizing United States
Marshal McCarty to have ten cut diamonds sold at
auction in the Federal Building June !. The dia-
monds are thoae for which Julius iIegeman ana ISL
dore Du Bots officers Of the Red Star Line steam
ship Maosland. awaiting trial for having, IL Ii
charged, sfnugglcd Into this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
THE FOOD SHOW CLOSED.

The second annual National Food and Industrial
Exhibition was closed last evening at the Grand
Central Palace. j. W. Callahan. the manager. said
that the success Of the exhibition had been beyond
the hopes OF the most sanguine of its promoters
the National Association OF Retail Grocers. The
affair was held under the auspices OF that organi-
zation OF which Mr.. Callahan Is president and
Was opened April IL. II has for the last month
met with exceptional success. All day yesterday
and ur TO the hour Of closing the big building
filled TO its utmost capacity and allowed
10 20 away without some one OF the delicious
samples on exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
THE AWARD ALMOST DOUBLED.

A jury in the Union County Court at Elizabeth
n j.. yesterday afternoon awarded the widow Of
Henry Pappenberg, Of Railway sl2lD damages
against the Pennsylvania Railroad for the killing
of her husband by q mailbag flung from apassing
press train at Railway. This the second trial.
as a former jury had awarded 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

RRUNSWICK-Sr C. H. Upper. Minister Of JUS
t!ce of Canada. CAMBRlDGE-Mavroyeni Bey.
Turkish Minister at Washington FIFTH ANENj II
bradley s. Smaey. Of Vermont and General a.
T. Goshorn of Cincinnati. HOLIAND-N. j. Do
minguez Argentine Charge dAnaires at Washing
ton. and General Orand Smith. of Baltimore. NOR
MANDIE-Scnator David Il. Hi. SAVOY-Mme.
Melba. WALDORF-Sena Stephen Il. Elkins. Of
West Virginia; Bishop John +. Hurst OF Washing
ton, ID. c. and John r. Mclean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
HOME NEWS.

n, rrfrd rrrss MRS. trhfch rrprernts MI me
n,uspnpers Ne,ryork cty that rseeiring me t'-
oraphr ne,rs Of Tnfed has heodquGrrs At
No 81 INN st. Cf AZ Information and doom
pubc be sent 10 No<e hsGdquartcTs and
men irir then distribpt,d 10 oil me United Press
papers IN mis- city and 10 the r"ttel Pres for d'se-
ton throughout The country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
pEpRIEvE FOR HENRY KOHL


Upon the application Of Frank McDermitt' IN
dorsod nv Attorney General Stockton. Governor
Werts Of New-Jersey at Jersey City. last night
granted a reprieve 10 Henry Kohl. now under SEN
fence of death at Newark for the murder OF yoselh
Preinel his cousin Prosecutor Crane OF Essex
was present and offered objection The respite IS
until Friday. May "a Governor Werts also ihi, a.
mated that the Court Of Pardons might act IN
Kohls case when 1t meets at Jersey City to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
THE Doc GAVE THE FIRE ALARM.

John Hemlock and family live In Canarsie Lane
Flatbush. Early yesterday morning they were
saved from a possible horrible death by their
Scotch terrier. who jumped against their bedroom
window from the outside and made great ado
because the house Oh fire. Henocks dwelling
is a finder box and the dog made a racket when a
barrel OF shavings set the house on fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
SENATOR HILL IN THE CITY.

Senator David b. Hill arrived In this city from
Washington at haf-past 10 o'clock last night He
went at once to the Norma1de Hoe.. but refused to
see any callers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
NINE. RINKE'S KFCITdL.

Nine. Ranke last night at the Hotel Empire gave
the first Of her illustrated recitals. with music
compartment. In aid OF the West Side Day Nursery
Her subject was "A Maid Of Galllee" On next
Wednesday and the Wednesday following she VIII
give the remaining entertainments In the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
ELIZABETH.

Tho ninth annual convention Of the Exempt Fire
mems Association of New-Jersey was held at Eliza
beth Yesterday at QUEENS Hall. Twenty-three or
gan!za In various paris of the State were rep
resented by 12J delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
BUCHANAN MUST SHOW C1Usy

Warden Sage. Of Sing Sins Prison. and Dr. Robert
w. Buchanan were last evening served with papers
requiring them to show on Monday next be-
fore the Court Of Appeals Albany why the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
RKyNLEY CLUB ANNIVERsARr.

The first anniversary OF the Mckinley Club was
held last night at Its headquarters. No. Sc East
Houston-st. Stirring addresses made by A. H.
Steele John Ford. John Sabine Smith Colonel Den-
son and John l.. Clarke The speakers were loudly
annlaIIded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

Our best suits for the average man
are SOD and $50. That pays for almost
the finest we have, lined with serge
(yood serge wears longer than silk.)
Neglgee shirts-the two-dollar ones
fit very long-arm and very short-arm
men.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
erTn rTET }w WT.nfs
STORES. )32d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16

Tai Cape Gracas. Cent Amer IL" m 80 III
iNtf..s In ilji".
III. .i.Ani- liruus,,lck. Ga. Mallory. 3uV III
SATURDAY, MAY H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-16
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Latest v. "o'' p
R9H:A!!! k ksxas'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

should not he arraignel before the Court for re-
sentence as that the only Court having juris-
diction IN the