davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
CHARITY ORGANIZATION SOCIETY MEETING.

The Charity Organization Society held Its annual
business meeting yesterday afternoon I'm the United
Charities Building No loo East Twenty -second-si.
Charles y. Farchild, Constant 4. Andrews. Robert
G conneli Samuel NJ. Jackson. Francis y. Smithers.
otto =. Barnard. W. Greenough. +. c. Henderson
and George L. Cheney were elected members OF
the Central Council. They viii constitute the Gov
ernng Board o, the society for the ensuing year. IN
addition 10 Mrs. G. X. Lowell. Mrs. W. II. Rice.
Mrs j. n Scrymser. Miss Kate Bond. Arthur NJ.
Dodge Herbert H. Turner. Henry B. Anderson. NJ.
u. Thompson. Charles +. Cox. James J. Higgnson.
James Speyer. Robert W. de Forest. Charles E.
Merrill Alfred Bishop Mason Frederick w. Hollis
and Charles B. Brush
the society acknowledges with many thanks tho
following contributions in response to ITS recent APP
peal for three worthy cases. Emma RobDlns, $oO:
H. f. r. $50; Frederick H. Belts. 2) H. IS Ans
bacher and f. V. j., sl5 each: Francis r. Barlow.
Or W C. JARVIS. :. Mchebacher. so each; O. G..
A. " 5. Mrs. +. r. L.. IS. f." Miss G Halstead.
.l,essanio" C. ". A. s. each: J. Gould's Son q
Co. s.; M A. s.; An Old Soldier" and Il. ii. NJ.
s. each. =.
Sufficient money has been received for the art,
fetal leg for the young girl but more money still
is needed both for the infirm and friendless man
OF seveniy-nine years of age. and fer the bed
ridden incursble man whose wife Is unable to sup
port them both Further gfts TOT potn Oh THESE Az
es.l desired
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
TIE JERSEYMAN VAS DISC USIED.
HE TOLD THE FARMERS CLUB. AFTER HEAh'""
ADDRESSES on TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE
THAT HE HAD LEARNED NOTHING

HE TOT ID THE FARMERS CLUB, AFTER HEAf'l'"
ADDRESSES on TUBERCULOSIS IN CATTLE
THAT HE HAD LEARNED NOTHING.
An interesting meeting OF the Farmers Cluo OF
the American Institute was held yesterday at It's
rooms No III TO rs West Thirtyeighth-st. Inc
subject OF discussion was. How Shall Iuoercu-
losis In our Herds and Diaries BE Remedied on
the Principles o, Justice and Economy to the PUP
Iic TO the Farmer and to the Daryman' Ut.
Allen : Heath presided He said mat ne "ouiu
not have New-York State raise the reckless mana
% slaughter against the. herds OF cattle aHecteu
with tuberculosis within her borders lie thoush'
there should be breeding only from strong VIZ
orous cattle and no in breeding. They shouiu
also be tested by tubercun and looked ai'ei sa'"-
tarily. Or. C. f. Moadinger said that the iatS"'E
among cattle from disease was not so great as 10
create. a general demand FOR legal measures 10
protect breeders and darymen against losses ana
recommended improved stabling,
Professor Leonard Pearson. or the nNers'ty vi
Pennsylvania gave It as his opinion that tuDercu-
l,sis WAS contaeious and mentioned a personal eN
ucrienc. lie was constantly interrupted by an o'a
man With a long white beard. who SAID ne va. wa, i"
New-Jersey farmer aud who desired lhloiiHA .,o %,
- Y Nurgh 81 Glen Cove. l.. J.. thousht cstlls
shout be examined by Government Wspr,, 'o'
There wer. = number or other speakers be'ore
the meeting adjourned. IN" on ''i'' '"'"' '
up and said. inflammation,
",ifntioncn / have come here FOR information
,.d an bav, al scoV.rel IL mat L. W." Itrl on,
IL ,.,u AMI housc Them Well they VIII die. ana
nnI give them no care. they also "l d'e' "oo'
a., gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

Henry Segel. OF the Chicago frm visited New
York last August with the idea OF selecting site
for a new store. He was told that trade sought the
west side OF Sixth-ave.. but he said that made no
difference TO him. and that II he could get the site
at sxth-ave and Eighteenth and Nineteenth SITS.
he would buy II at The entire plot secured by
SIegel Cooper Co has front Of 1874 feet In Sixth
ave- by 49, feet in Eighteenth and Nineteenth-st
on this six-sory building IL to be erected by
corporation, which Is to be formed. and OF which
Mr. Rose. OF Rose Putze. Will probably be presi-
dent. This corporation will lease the building to
the firm OF Segel. Cooper & Co. which VIII De
copartnership distinct from the Chicaso one, ana
will be composed OF F.. Cooper Gerson SlegeL and
NJ w Mendel the two latter being Of this city
The Sxth-ave front will not be owned III zee pE the
new firm The southeast corner of Nlneteenth-s'.
has been leased from NJ. Astor for twenty-ohe
years with renewals OF the same PERIOD. IL
measures 1ls3xl6O. The northeast corner or t.gh-
feminist 679xllO has been leased from the ronneie
estate for thrty-three years. The remainder or the
property In the street has been purchased outright.
Henry Morgenthau the real estate operator,
heard of the Segel. Cooper Co. transactions ana
set about acquiring other property III SiNth-a'e.
adjacent to that OF the Chicago firm He secured
the entire block front between Seventeenth ana
Eighteenth SITS. the east side OF the avenue, eN-
tending back 1913 feet One-half OF this belongs 10
the Chan.er family. The other half belongs to Mrs
Laura c. Delano the sister OF the late WiiilaA b.
Aston The block was leased practically IN, IN per
petuty being for twenty-one years, with Two Az
so.ute renewals. the further provso being tnat tne
lessons must continue renew the leases thereaiter
ar nurchase the buildings to be erected III IL Sup
uia;ed that five-story hre-proof buildings must DE
erected within three years In TINS ,ras efsmSn
Rro,hers were the brokers. Mr. Morganthau OBJ
tainei a lease on similar terms OF the nortneast
cnrner OF Sixth-ave. and Nineteenth-st, up 10 tne
,,ammever Building 6S6xi52 by 73xi3?. on TINS piot
~ TO be built sixstory hre-proof building OF Ine
lam. height as the Cammeyer Building. TO De oecl,
njeI prohably by the firm Of Morganthai baulani
4 90 who now own the Beehive and COLUMBUS
stores In Chicago. at the corner OF o'd'e anu '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
MECHANICS on i SINPATHETIC strike
ALL SORTS or worKMEN oT \ stMEER o. BIG
BUILDINGS QrIT WORK BECAUSE \ rirMR
ING FIRM WAS SAID 10 rAv LESS



Between aU and 60 union mechanics wen. on
strike Ia the city yesterday. Tn"y Pad beer work
ing on the annex 10 the New-York Life Insurance
Company's building. al Elm ana Leonard SITS: the
Flower Hospital. at -thlrd-st and Avenue A .
the Bolkenhayne Hotel sni other large buildings
either in course Of erection Undergoing repairs.
Their alleged grievance was that Rossmnn 4
Bracken, master plumbers. or No. 2S Lexington
ave-. were employing non-union men and paying
them only &c 30 a day. instead OF s. ~. which IS the
union scale OF daily wages for iourneymcn plumb
ers. The strikers include stcam-ft,ers and their
helpers. paserers ana their helpers. electric wire
men, carpenters. painters. decorators. hosting en-
gineers and elevator constructors.
Rossman & Bracken sad t. "A Tribune reporter
that they iii not employ non-uniOn men. and while
they paid journeyman less than s. - a day. they
paid some Of their men 81 day The trouble is.
said they that the walking -dclcgltes got an Idea
that pipe should be cut by hand Instead Of by ma
chnery, as has been customary Tho strike u most
unjust We had thirty five men at work They
were ordered Immediately after New Years 10
leave employ for six months. only seven or
them quit work. The others refused 10 do 50. -FOUR
Of the who quiz have come back. We can set
This IL a bad year for strikers tip-top Journey
man came to us day or two ago begging TOT EN-,
ployment He sad he had been compelled 10 shovel
snow keep his family from starving. There ar"
three kits Of tools In shop belonging to men
who come here morning and beg for employ
to give them. We do not link the strike will con-
tUue long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
Nrw SENATOR'S FROM WYOMING.

Cheyenne. Wyo, jan s.-tx-' mted states 9ena-
tor Francis +. warren of Cheyenne. and Congress-
ma, CIarenc. d. Clark of Evanston. were nomin-
ated az wyomings next United states Senators
to-day at a caucus of Republican members OF the
Legislature. Mr.. Warren was nominated by ac-
camation to succeed Joseph NJ. Carey. On the
second ballot Mr.. Clark was declared the tinani-
mons nominee for the four-year term TO NIL the
existing vacancy. Senator Carey was candidate
for Reflection but failed to get single vote. SO
strong was the opposition against him on account
OF his votes In the Senate against free coinage.
Warren and Clark will be elected January -.
senator Warren represented wyoming In the
Lid Congress. and Mr.. Clark was member OF
the House In the same Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
GEORGE gLISS IN ROME.

The friends OF Dr. Burtsell are Keeping Il" '''
on the movements OF George Bliss. who ~ az PeSe
living close to the Propaganda Offices In Rome.
and is supposed to be using his influence ana 'es"'
acumen in explaining to the Roman oifc'a's Tue
dangers iibt may attend many concessions , ~
the Cathohc radicals. AS represcnth,IEc NIL tI
Mr.. Bliss and his opinions will have weignt' c ~
was outspoken In hs support OF Archbishop , no,
He was also opposed In a measure; 70 me cot hi,s
OF Monsgnor Satolli. The McGynnites chnrse n,'
with many attempts upon their peace o. n', ~
and are preparing to roast him at the n's' W.
Dortunity,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
OFFICERS or A RAINING SCHOOL FOX N""'h"

The following officers OF the New-ho fh ny
Training School for Nurses for 1888 was dec'a'e'
elected as a result OF the previous months eIeco.,
AT yeg,erday's regular meeting. held at NO. "'
Wesi Twenty -Grst-si.: President. Mis- E '. Dun
Independents, Miss Nora Dodson ana nisS n,av
Forman; recording secretary. MIS- J. W rV rnon
corresponding secretary Miss X. l.. Forman. man man,
clal secretary Miss j. J.. simmons; trustees LIE
V H. Fooe. Miss T.. V. Burr, MISS Grace rY' n,n !
ana Mrs f. NJ Fenon who were re-elccicd am
Mrs ~ T. Pratt Miss y. G. Drew. MISS ~ D.
Holden, Mrs McIsaacs Watson MISS -; oh IN; r.
Miss G. Burnhan Mrs hiitchc and MISS NJ -
bowling The society expects soon to endow a pr pr
mancnt bed in st. Luke's Hospital Dr She''''
lecured on "HOmeopa thy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
GIRTET NETS 4 STA ].

Judge Patterson. In the Supreme Court Yesterday
granted a certificate OF reasonable doubt and a
stay on appeal to James Garvey. known as the
"Astor tramp" The application was made several
days ago by ex-Judge Curtis. and u was SAID that
the verdict OF the Jury In Judge Fzgeralds court
which convicted Garvey OF illegally entering build
Ing had been changed to illegally entering build
inE with intent to commit crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
IN rrJyERATE FRANKLIN'S BIRTHDI T..

The next celebration OF the birth OF Benjamin
Franklin by the New-York Typothetae will be held
nj IN. brunswick on the evening OF January H.
The walls Will be- graced by an ancient portrait OF
Franklin. painted while he was a resident OF Paris
I'm III. An excellent dinner will be provided. and
speeches will be made by Warner Miller. W. H. Nc
Elrov Mayor Stuart. Of Philadelphia, and others
Charlton T. Lewis will respond to the toast OF
"Beniamin Franklin the Philosopher OF the Ameri-
can Revolution" The Rev. Or. Maynard VIII answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
LECTURES Br CHARLES SPRlGUR SMITH

Major Pord announces the fourth annual course
OF illustrated lectures by Charles Spraguc Smith
to be given In the Berkeley I.yceum on Mondays
January H. e. y. and February I. II and 49, az
y. m. The subjects will be: The Northern Swiss
Lakes: The Olden Time: The Lake Of the Forest
Cantons: The Birth OF Swiss Liberties; The Al.
pin, Lakes: Swiss Folk-Lore'; italian Days.
Castles I'm Spain" "In the Footsteps Of the Morse
m.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

For sour stomach and all other
conditions resulting from constipa-
ton, go by the book on Beecham's
pills.
Book free. pills a5c. At drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co.,
865 Canal ST., New York. .s-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
rur uArOR WONT STAND AN 0vER0HARGE

xy,.n n waiter from the Aston House called on
vavor Strong yesterday to get his order for lunch
aon the Mayor told him he didn't want anything
70 eat from the Aston House because he had MAJ
~, ~ nav 81 60 for food which should have COST ony
60 Cents. The Mayor didn't blame the walter Out
hia employeTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

to the toast Of Franklin. the Colonial Quarter.
the way newspapers were conducted $50 years ago.
Among others who will be present ana SPEAK e. are
Hopkinson Smith, Isaac II. Bailey and Joe HOW
ard, jr Several out-of- town printers will be pres
ent The presiding officer will be Joseph j. Little,
and the chairman OF the Committee OF Arrange
ments, Douglas Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
T1v0R sTRoNG'S MESSAGE.
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE CITY

o>, To CONDUCT THE MUNICIPAL
HIS v,,rxr on BUSINESS LINEs-suGGEs-
oxs As TO TIE DEPARTMENT DE-
rrRhrp TO A LATER TIME
The ms's Aldermen nj a'T% ma
he printed and i,' a,y Aldermen voted down the
but ss 4ss n was as Of 9 aSsmen
To the llonorantme,, osed upon the Mayor Doth by
# is a duty om TO communicate 10 your
s,atutc and Gus least once in each year state
honorable S0aS OF the city and 10
resume of tne~"stIons as vii! serve TO promote
with such SIZE rublc service and subserve the
efficiency IN e"' Consistent with these require
public weiia,tI drd herewith statement or the
inens. yo11 ME NE city prepared by the Controller
displaying r.anrsal will furnish every citizen
intelligent poen,rshensive knowledge Of our prevent
~Snmsnncia condition
hna"''1 Sr.rEMENT BY CONTROLLER.
- stocks we're issued in 1894 for the fol-
,owing purposes ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

Washington. Jan. S.-Pay Director Richard Wash
ington. OF the Navy. died suddenly OF apoplexy at
the Portland Hotel In this city to-day He en-
tered the service from Virginia August a. 1851.
and was appointed general inspector Of the pay
CORDS on April u. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
THEY NTNEWYORK TRADE
THE NEW STORES IN SIXTH-AVE. WILL
BE IMMENSE ONES

real. ESTATE MEN TALK OF LITTLE BESIDE THE
BIG TRANSACTIONS OF THE CHICAGO FIRMS
The recent big real estate transactions In Sixth
ave the principal topics of conversation yes
terday In real estate circles The Tribune published
the essential figures yesterday. The transactions first
completely given yesterday. the largest ever
made in this city. Here Is the way they appear
tabu afed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
DEPARTMENT OF COMMISSIONERS OF &C
COl-NTS

desire to touch upon but one more subject ~
this time and that the Department OF 'onin'--
sloners OF Accounts. both OF when positions J IN
medately filed upon my inaialmeni | der III"
statute creating these position the Commissioners
are REQUIRED TO see not only hat the accounts OF
the CITY are properly kept but that The driif tith,7
are conducted according 10 Il y. ana loi th!s Pr
nose are given the power OF examination ana SUD
poena | am convinced that. in the proper CON
OF the statute. not only can many improper Pi"',
,ices he prevented, but where there MS D'fh 4
VOCATION Of he the Offenders can speedily Do
forced from the cl,ys service. AMI u n.cr7~diS'
punished WILLIAM J.. HiN''''' ''''''
MAYORS once. Jan. :. 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09
THE DEPARTMENTS.

THE Departures %
7. &c not my intention at this time TO address you
al length upon the work in the various depart
men,s for the obvious reason that your board meets
SO soon after my entering upon the duties OF the
Mavoraltv that II Is impossible TO speak integently
upon the matters 10 be reviewed before proper OPP
portunity has been given for study and investiga-
ton Hereafter. at frequent intervals, intend %
address you upon these subjects. taking them up
che Or more at n time. and, after reviewing them.
nent. and at the same time TO enable all our TEL
iow-cltizens 10 clearly understand me foHe""a'
complicated management Of public AFFAIRS
Inc best results Of administration can only De az
rights and obligations and Is ready to Insist upon
Inc one and meet the other.
THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF THE CITY
GOVERNMENT.
Oh mere mas recently been marked n change in
pupHc sentiment. resulting in a mandate expressed
at the polls for new and different methods. that 1t
Is proper ior me TO comment here though briefly.
upon the present condition OF affairs and to ind-
cate what VIII be the policy Of the executive branch
OF our local government during the term OF Office
entered upon az the beginning OF the current year.
Although IL was clearly not the Intention OF the
original trainers OF our Constitution and laws that
public affairs should be conducted through the
medium Of political parties. It is n matter OF history
both In State and Nation that practcslly such ha q
been the result. 1t Is neither strange nor IInnat
raj 70 find that a. Our citizens I'm widely separated
localities have sentiments IN common upon sub
tects OF finance. foreign policy. Internal improve
inents or the tariff. they should seel 10 ACT f.,
unison at the polls and In 80 doing form Themselves
into political parties. In the matter of municipal
administration, affecting chiefly. II almost ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-09

.,oour,s outstanding December 81 is'i.... s'Vh""'
,,,ndad debt-Amounts outstanding December 81
,sa3 Size 47O $40 50: Issued s2ls III -" IN
Outstanding December b. 1884 <l'"'-
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-21

West Minister. Nd, Nov. 13-
Senator elect P. J. Bennett of Car
roll county died suddenly tonight.
Mr.. Bennett was elected as a Demo.
crat. Governor Brown will be cali
ed upon to order a special election
depens the political complexion of
the next Senate of Maryland. With
Mr.. Benefits vote that body stood
fourteen Democrats and twelve Re-
publicans. Should the Republicans
elect successor to Mr.. Bennett the
Senate would be tie, with Senator
Bruce of Baltimore, acting in har-
mony with the Republicans upon all
reform measures and uniting with
them in confirming the Republican
Governor nomination. Benefits
majority was but forty seven.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-21
Hawaii May be Annexed.

Washington, D. c.. Nov. 13.-
Hawaii may after all become a part
of the United States, and that with.
in the coming year. Information of
trustworthy nature has been Sc
cured concerning the Hawaiian pro
gramme to be adopted by the
friends of annexation during the
coming winter. The joint resolution
will be introduced either in the
house or senate requesting the pres
ident to negotiate treaty of annex
alton with the government of Hawaii.
This resolution will have the sane
tion of the president of Hawaii and
of the new Hawaiian minister to this
capital, Mr. Hatch, who to day ar
rived in San Francisco en- route to
Washington. Still more important
it will have the approval of Presi.
dent Cleveland. The resolution as
introduced or amended, will provide
that if the president concurs and the
government of Hawaii be willing,
the scheme of annexation shall in
clude submission of the question of
joining the American union to the
voters of the island.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-21

Frankfort, ky.. Nov. 13,-The
clerks in the office Of the Secretary
OF State finished their tabulations at
1890 o'clock 10 day on 112 counties.
The totals, as based on these re-
turns, are as follows:
Governor-Hardin. I36,363 Brad
ley, 14o,390; Petit, 1922; Demaree,
3,Slo,
Lieutenant Governor-Tyler, 129,
79S; Worthington, $4,000; Blair,
l5,035; Hughes, 3,542.
Secretary of State-Hale. I29. 500;
Finley, l34.777o; Singletary, 1908;
Beauchamp, 1852.
Atty General-Hendricks. 12s.-
3l4; Taylor, l35,029: Peyton, l4.S46;
Finnel, 3,519.
The tabulations on the other Of
fees have not been made. but the
figures OF them will be about ths
same The counties which have no,
yet been received ara expected te
give net Republican majority ot
5000 Governor elect Bradley.
pluralits~Aay therefore be expected
to be about 1900
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-21
The National Senate.

When Congress convenes in De-
cember the Senate will be made up
as follows: Republicans. AZ; Demo
Gratis. 81; Populists, 8. There will
be one vacancy-in Delaware. To
this Dupont will probably be &C.
mitted giving the Republicans 43.
The two Senators to be elected
from Utah will give them As, or just
one half the complete Senate of 90
members As the e-President the
presiding officer, is Democrat, the
Republicans cannot control the Sen.
ate without the vote of Populist Oh
Silverite. For all party purposea
except free coinage Stewart anG
Jones, of Nevada, are Republicans,
aaa can undoubtedly be depended OF
to vote on that side. Irby and Till
man, classified IS Populist, are Dem
Gratis on some questions, but theil
votes would not give the Democrat
control
The Democratic loss Of two ans
probably the Senators in the elec
tions on Tuesday-in Ohio, Mary
land and Kenutcky-will assure The
Republicans control on the 4th O.
March, 1S97.-N. 7. World.
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-21

y Dath l5cts at 0. X. Barber Shop. hot or cold,
Dclean linen and ri ght treatment Give us
= call, Fire doors south post ONCE.
29tf j. T. BROOKS y
The Butler weekly times., 1895-11-21
Soft Berth on the Supreme Bench Des
tined for Carlisle

tiHeu Tor SafiiSie
Washington, D c, Nov "a
There were important developments
here yesterday, which poiut strongly
10 the nomination of the Secretary
of the Treasury. Carlisle, to fill the
vacancy on the Supreme bench.
According to gentleman, who is
in . position to have correct inform.
alton, there is practically no doubt
Of the Secretary's nomination. It is
understood, if the President gives
the place to Secretary Carlisle, he
will even matters up by placing .
Now York man as the head OF the
Treasury Department.
It 10 understood that bis ambition
was to return to the Senate at the
expiration Of bis term in the Treas
ury Department. and wind up hi,
political career in that body. Ths
result Of !he election in Kentucky J
has made it impossible for him Il
realize this nope.
Ex Secretary Charles Fsirchila il
the person the President 10 said te
have in mind for Mr.. Carlisle's sue
cessor. While the appointment oI
the e1.Sscretary would be satisfac
tory to the financial interests 9.
New York City, it is not believed il
would tend to strengthen the Dem
ocrats in the Empire State.