davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
YEAS-o7

At 2:20 a. m. the navy bill has not
passed the senate. The sundry civil
bill, with the Tennessee exposition, the
monetary conference, Nicaraguan and
some other amendments, is still in con-
ference. The diplomatic and consular
bill is in conference, with a disagree
ment on the Hawaiian cable item. The
Indian bill is also in conference, with
amendments pending. No conference
has yet been held on the deficiency BILL
A joint resolution was adopted for
the settlement Of a claim due by the
government to the state of West Vir-
ginia. The partial agreement of the
conferees on the sundry civil bill was
reported. The agreements were con-
firmed and the disagreements sent back
to conference. $50
AT a. m, on motion Of Mr. German,
the senate took recess until p. m.
today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Northvveste Germ Patents.

WASHINGTON, II. c., March g.
Special telegram. List OF patents this
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03
Harry HAYWARD
Furiousiy Assaults His Brothe
Adry In Court.

ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR :
THE GoULD-CAsTELLAN
WEDDING. =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-03

Continued ON Tenth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
NETWORK CITY.

Members OF the class OF 81 at the University Ia"
school will have a reunion at Manhattan Deao"
on August IS.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art is open lrse 20
the public from 10 a. m to sunset OH iu.sua .,
WEDNESDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays; on ou"uas
s.-..,. ,ror, o'clock to sunset, and on the
evenings OF Mondays and Fridays. On Mondays
and Fridays from 10 o'clock until sunset copy's.s'
art students and members OF the Museum on'S are
admitted free; others have to pay an ehfa 'e'
OF twenty-five cents on these two days
The Museum OF Natural History Is open on "eeA
,s from, o m & o'clock On Tuesday and Saturday
evenings from s to 10 o'clock the public Is admitted
free On Sundays 1t is open from 10 cioch'
Admission is charged on Mondays and tuesdays
On Wednesday next the Central Railroad Oh New"
Jersey will run it's fourth low-rate excursion 10
Mauoh Chunk, Glen Onoko and the ""''c"0a'"
Railroad A special train. with luncheon car at
tached will leave the station. Liberty-st ana the
North River at $50 a. m. and return about p. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
YONKERS.

Peter Ormand. OF No Mulford-st.. took to Police
Headquarters on Friday night. Minnie Murray
seven years old Of No. $40 East Thirtysecond-st''
and Sadie Nefier. eight years old. OF NO %" East
Twcnty-ninth-st. New-York. who were brought 10
Yonkers by the Grand Republic The children had
been TO Rockaway with their uncle FRANK Doho-
hue. and when the boat landed at Twenty-second,
at were separated from him. Ihey were ctre1
for by Police Mairon Hedges TIL the arrival VI
Ar n special meeting Of the Board OF Pollce on
Friday the charges against Sergeant OSBORNE OF
conduct unbecorning an officer preferred Dy Ado,i
Wolfe 81 Pallsade-ave. merchant. were DISMISSED.
also the charges against Parolman Granger io'
NOT properly patrong his post. ~.
The matter Of The possession OF the body OF John
Howard which was taken into the ionkers couI =
~, Eridav was amicably settled yesterday by the
on on 40 ,he dead man and his former wife The
sister agreed 10 allow Mrs. Howard 10 pury me
bodv proyided she would pay the expenses alreaoy
incurred by her. This was agreed TO ana the pody
was buried Yesterday morning. , -
A. the meeting OF the FIRE commissioners on
Friday night Chief Engineer Stahl reported tnat
there had been seven iires In the CITY III July ne
Total loss was only about $l,2OD Inc cniei COM
riejne5 that the police interfered with the nremen
In releasing keys fror, the hreboxes, ana the CON-
nssioners decided 10 take away the release Keys
from that depaI ;ment ,,...,, co,,ou ,,,s
A special meeting Of the Common Council was
held on Friday aght for the purpose OF reds,
tricting tie Fourth and Fifth wards. IL was lounu
that several districts had as many as soo voters.
and the boundaries were so changed as 10 make a
more division
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
NEWARK.

Seventy makers employed by Yates Wharton,
hat manufacturers, made demand yesterday for
an advance OF twelve cents dozen on all grades
Of hats. The demand was refused. ard as the men
would not return to work. the making department
was shut down.
The United German Catholic Societies OF New
Jersey will hold their fifth annual convention In
Casino Hall Thursday
Ninety-two deaths were reported for the week
ending a yesterday, decrease of ten from
the previous week. OF these. forty were
under five years There was also a decrease In
the number of Of contagious disease
Freebooter Henry s. Renhard had narrow es-
cape from serious injury yesterday morning. He
was driving a spirited horse down Mulberry so .
and when at the corner of Commerce-st., in turn
ing from the caTtracks to avoid trolley
ing UP behind him at rapid rate. he broke an
ground The horse reared and kicked, and Mr..
ke!nhard was unable control him. because he
could get purchase for MS feet in the half upset
wagon. The trolley-car was rushing toward the
wreck, and II seemed impossible 10 prevent an ac-
cidelt. but the motorman stopped his car just as
the fender touched the wreck.
John CASSIDY. a farmer, seventy three years old.
of Brockdal.. is In st. Michaels Hospital and may
die. He drove from his home on Friday night
with load of produce for the Newark market.
He sold his load yesterday and started 10 drive
home. While passing Broad-st, near Washing ton
Place. his horse became frightened at an electric
car, and away. Cassidy was thrown from .hc
wagon ana bruised and cut about he head
and body On account OF his advanced age II IS
not thought he Will recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
TARRYTOWN.

The fifth ladies' tea was given at the knohwood
,,,,, house IN last Friday evening from $50 10 s
o'clock. On the broad lawn In front OF the club
house an immense tent had been pitched ana from
A O'Clock until there was a constant stream OF ar
r,ais From 5.2O 10 $50 the tea was served. This
,as fo,IovA, nv dance In the clubhouse. The
most ncturesque sight the dancing OF the lanc
ers on the green In the moonlight by haii-dozen
sets Many wel-known society people were pres
ont Among them were the Misses Arcnboln MAJOR
e end Mrs Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. J. n. Newton. Mr.
and Mrs. charles J: Could. the Misses ssould mrs
las Mrs Morse Or. and Mrs: ]. c. barron MISS
Barron Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sewell' Cnaiss hocm
Mr. Mr and Mrs. Eastman Miss Eastman. Miss Gran.
berry. Mrs Hall MI KocketelITr ana p and
Mrs Bull the Mise. Bull Cyrus Field Of } Ir1i6R
Ton. Mir and Mrs Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. RAINING
General and Mrs. Thomas. Miss Thomas Oh OF Dopos
Ferry: Mr. and Mrs. Gillender and Miss Giilenler
Of Knollwood: Worthington Whitehouse. OF the val
lev Farms and Miss Dupignac. OF Mamar , ne IL
is expected that in September party VIII De gwen
at the club. combining concert and dance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
ARREST FOR ABANDONMENT.
CAPTURE OF THE MAN WHO DESERTED
CHILD IN A HOTEL
NE SAYS THE BOY WAS ADOPTED BY HIS FIRST
wIFE-THE PENALTY FOR HIS ACT FROM

w1rr-rHE PENALTY FOR HIS ACT FROM
ONE TO SEVEN YEARS IN PRISON
Detective Sergeant Perazzo got back late Friday
night from Morristown, \. j., where ne arrested
George r. Rogers the charge OF being the man
who abandoned James Milton Rogers. boy hVe
wears old In the Continental Hotel on Monday last.
Acting Captain O'Brien. of the Detective Bureau
said Yesterday that a bench warrant would De
issued for Rogers and they would have MIN COM
mitted for ten days get requistion papers.
Agent Stocking of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty to Children. IN whose care the boy -
with Perazzo Friday night to Morristo"n.
The arrest of Rogers brought about by CHER
Homer of the Newark police who sent word to
Acting CAPTAIN O'Brien a few days ago that he be-
leved he had a clew to the man who abandoned
the child in the Continental Hotel OBr,en sent
Perazzo to make an investigation ana II was
learned that a man answering the description Oh
the one in whose company the abandoned boy was
In the Continental Hotel had been seen ACT
ing strangely in Military Park. near Newark.
Agent Stocking and Sergeant Perazzo cohciuueu
from the description of the man that ne was 'ne
they wanted. and the arrest followed. Rogers
gave his age twenty-nne years, and said ne was
an electrician His home is at No 12s Washington
ST.. Morristown
Assistant District-Attorney McManus prepared
the evidence yesterday in the case of Rogers TO SUD-
NIT 1t to the Grand Jury tomorrow. IL Is heceS-
sary that the Grand Jury should ndict the man
before extradltion papers are made OUT he VIII
be charged with abandonment. the penalty OF wh'ch
n conviction Is from one to seven years
In the Jail at Morristown. where he is locked up,
Rogers had nothing to say yesterday N aooitoh
to what he told the detectives on Friday night
He then declared that the boy was not his son
but had been adopted by his first wife Who Is DEAD,
took the boy to HarIand yt where Ms .o de sha
boy and she kept him. He says he took the boy 10
the hotel because he was no longer able 10 pay
for his support and wanted 10 get rid OF him 49,
Rogers has been living In Morristown with ms
second wife. 1t is said that she knew nothing
her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
RECEIVER FOR THE ATLAS IRON coNsTRUc-
TON COMPANY

RECEIVER FOR THE ATLAS IRON CoNsTRUc-
TON COMPANY.
The Atlas Iron Construction Company. which was
incorporated with a capital stock OF $4,000, and has
an Office at No Il Park Row. placed in the
hands OF its president Henry c. Williams as re-
cever yesterday by Judge Gildersleeve. of the Su-
pcrior Court, in proceedings for dissolution The
petition made by Henry c. Williams. the presi-
dent; Philip IL. Rogue. vce-president; b. 5. Har-
rison secretary and Frederick T. Young. treas
urer They control a majority Of the stock Of the
company The assets OF the company are SS.5D, and
the liabilities $4,000. About $4,000 Is due the COM
pany on contracts but the money cannot be col
lected for several months. until buildings In course
of construction completed There is $4,000 In
vested in the companys factory In Jersey city. II
n forced sale OF the company's property were or
more than 20 per cent OF its actual value.
John Comfort has been appointed receiver OF
the Manhattan Wood Carpet Company. formerly Of
No 40 West Forty-second-st. on the Application or
John Stinson who obtained Judgment against the
company for xl.526 March 26. which the Sheriff
returned unsatisfed. The company was organized
about ten years ago and has not been in active
business for time.
The Sheriff yesterday closed up the office OF
Rlakelock * Co, bankers and brokers, at No. 80
broadway on execution In favor OF Charlotte
Livingston, TO whom they confessed judgment Tor
money loaned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
NOT DULL SEAsOy WITH THIS FIRM

The Ludwig Baumann & Co. people. OF Eighth
ave and Thiriyhfth to Thirty sixth ST.. the fur
niture house. are as happy and buoyant nova
days as they can be. They busy and busy all
the time. and that suits them. Duh season of the
year. many people say. The Ludwig Baumann &
Co. people say speaking for themselves:
Nothing OF the sort. 1t is not dull with u.s. In
fact. II Is lively We keep on advertising our goods
and prices freely deal literally and honestly with
people who come TO find out whether the quality
and prices OF our goods are really such as We de-
scribe in our extensive advertisements. We easily
convince them. they find genuine bargains. buy
freely. go home happy. tell their friends. who also
purchase and In turn gazette IL among their
friends and so from day 10 day and week 10
week Don't you see 1t cannot be dull with MS
under such circumstances? It's push along, keep
moving. all the time"
Ard so II really Is that. hot weather. dog
DAYS" or what not. according TO the usual busi-
ness almanscs. Ludwig Baumann Co. keep right
on. busy. busy. busy all the time; In fact they can
not find time 10 do otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
DETECTS IN THE HARLEM DRIVEWAY.

FOSTER CROwELL THE CONSULTING ENGINEER
MAKES a REPoRT-COsT OF THE CHANGES
ESTIMATED At $4,000.
Defects In the construction Of the Harlem Drive
way have been brought to light by report of Fos-
ter Crowel, the consulting engineer. who was re-
quested by the Park Commissioners to make an
expert examination a month ago. Mr. Crowell first
finds fault with the masonry retaining wall In
the first section. from one d-and-hfty-tfth-
St to High Bridge because It's outer face is verti-
cal instead OF leaning inward. and because the al.
mansions OF the wall lighter than they should
be- Mr.. Crowel then hnds fault with the subways
which go under the Driveway saying that the
arches OF the subways are beginning to crack al
though they do yet bear the full load to be laid
on them. He recommends that the entire masonry
of one subway be removed and rebuilt. On account
OF the fact that the subways built under
change In the original specifications II will be for
the Corporation Counsel to decide II the contractor
or the city will have to bear the cost OF the aera
tons.
Mr. Crowell also finds that the crib bulkheads in
the first section Of the Driveway so badly dis
torted and displaced that they ought to be rebuilt
entirely The estimated cost OF the changes rec
commended by Mr.. Crowe is $4,000.
J. d. Lesry the contractor who did the work
which Is declared to be defective has filed state
ment with the Park Board declaring that defects In
the work caused BY bad plans. not by the
workmanship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
RUTHERFORD.

As announced in yesterdays Tribune. the con-
troll OF the Rutherford Boiling Springs and Carl
stadt Electric Light Company has passed mo ne"
hands 1t was further learned yesterday that the
REORGANIZATION means the retirement Of L. Ross
Appleton and Edward Il. Jordan. but Superin-
tendent Albert Buys will probably be retained.
Samuel T. Ferree and Barr Ferree. OF brooklyn,
are the new owners, the latter being president and
the former treasurer The other officers are: vice
president Andrew Wilson; secretary Albert Buys:
These four with George II. Southland, president OF
the Franklin Trust Company, OF BROOKLYN COIL
stitute the new Board Of Directors.
Ex-Mayor Luther Shafer returned on Friday
from trip 10 White sulphur Springs. n. T..
greatly improved IN health ~, -,
President Henry r. Jackson. OF the Board OF Ed
ucation is back from Western trip.
At Grace Church to-day in the absence OF the
rector on his vacation. the Rev. j. \. Mock, of
Jersey City will preach. The volunteer mixed
choir will sing for the first time. ana & H. Sunder-
land will preside the organ.
public meeting OF citizens Of Union Township
has been called for tomorrow night 10 take action
on the proposed assessment map. which, 1t is esti-
mated would about $500. 1t Is said that uf-
der the present imperfect system nearly 5000 acres
of land In the township escapes taxation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
Raid ON 4 POOLROOM

ARMED POLICEMEN SURPRISE THE INMATES
THIRTY FIVE ARRESTS.
Under instructions from Acting Inspector Cort-
wright, Policeman James Cavanagh OF his stan.
secured evidence yesterday afternoon against a
poolroom In a stable at the rear Of Clancy's sa-
Loom No SIS Grand-st., where about fifty men were
assembled. With eight other policemen. at about
O'Clock. he re-entered the place. AS the officers
rushed in with drawn revolvers there was wild
scramble for means of exit. and some OF the in
mates, including the proprietor escaped The po-
lice, however got thirty five prisoners. who were
locked up In the Eldrdge-st and Deancey-st. sta
tons. AS the place Is near the Grand-st ferry, to
which crowds were going at the time OF the raid,
the affair caused great excitement In the neighbor-
bood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
JERSEY FARMERS TAKE A DIP
SALT WATER DAY CELEBRATED IN DUE
AND ANCIENT FORM
FROM FAR AND NEAR THE TlLLEKS OF HE
SOIL. ASSEMBLE FOR THEIR ANNUAL OUT
ING BY THE SEATTLE DIVERSIONS.
AS WELL. AS THE BATHING
COSTUMES. VARIED.
Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,


Inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIPuNE.1
c.. CIV, y 7 Aux 1o-This was Salt Water
nav n the beach This IL the annual seashore out
INC NJ the Jersey farmers. The largest crowd Tor
wears gathered on the beach early IN the morning
and remained until sunset 1t is estimated that
1900 people were present. Most OF the farmers
brought their entire families in covered wagons.
The wagons were brought down on the SAND ana
the horses unhitched. Each person had brought
some old clothes for bathing suit. and the covered
wagons served as lighthouses. THOUSANDS patheu IN
the surf during the day. For quarter oi nine
the beach was converted into temporary TOWN Oh
tents where light refreshments and various aru-
cles were sold Dancing in an impromptu pA''ioh
on the sand was the most popular amusement ior
tho Younger element. Many of the farmers VIII
messed the carnival on the lake at spring Lake
tonight which WAS the most elaborate AFFAIR OF
the kind held there
The first arrivals came shortly after midnight. and
so many farmers we're their way 10 the ocean
before sunrise that many OF the residents
were kept awake by the noise they MADE.
AS soon as some Of the early arrivals reached the
beach they put their wagons In the cholce places
and many Of the young people were not content 10
wait until after sunrise n to name Costumes u worn by
the women were picturesque ana !dIe9 uno u.s. bo
wrappers to Soo%e ss W Wier Oh Day thirty
miles to enjoy their plunge into the SUR IT,, and
the members Se of heir families rested the sand
''Fakrs'' from New-York and elsewhere reaped a
harvest Manv young men ana women sTo.eu
along the beach with pies in one hand and frank
furters in the other. -, .r,. ou.s
AT about noon the heads OF the families caneu
the younger from the water ana ,hey ate
luncheon. The merry -go-round rife range and a
don target at which balls thrown Tor prizes.
also col some of the farmers money. Many OF
them discussed the prospects of the crops ana the
genera opinion was that the crops this IA" "ou'u
be good. , l., A..
The second dip in the ocean was taken In the
afternoon. Those who lived long distance from
Sea Grit started for their homes in the afternoon,
and did not arrive until late al night Ihey did
not complain however. and were satisfied with
their days outing ,.
Near South Amboy the residents also celebrated
Salt Water Day They began TO arrive IN the
early morning and continued TO invade the beach
and members Of their families took plunge In
Raritan Bay. The new woman was somewhat
In evidence among the younger members.
Many of the summer residents viewed the farHl-
in the water at Sea Girt and on the shores OF
Raritan Bay, but the biggest crowd was al sea
Girt. The favorte spot for bathing In Raritan Bay
was Swan Hin Grove.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
WHERE ARE HIS EMPLOYERS d?
HERE IS A wATCHMAN WHO WATCHES
AND WAITS, TOO.


BAUM IN THREE WEEKS. AND WORK
ON THE BUILDING THEY WERE
ERECTING IN WEST SIXTEENTH
ST HAS BEEN STOPPED
A night Waterman stands sentinel over the un-
completed building Nos. 22l 223 and 225 West Six
teenth-st. every night. and wonders when he IS
his employers for three weeks He says they are
owners and builders OF this unfinished apartment
house he was hired TO watch.
The building itself Is Of four stories and base
ment with front Of brownstone and walls OF
brick The floor beams In position there is an
ornamental cornce and the building is rooness.
In what otherwise might have been the cellar Is a
litter of rubbish The building is just as the work
men left 1t when. work was stopped three weeks
ago.
There are rumors that 1t has not been put up
strictly according the best methods of construc-
ton People in the neghborhood say that the
Building Department compelled Wiederman d
Rosenbaum to tear down the front wall some
months ago because II not strong and safe
The wall was rebuilt, and is said to be strong now
although this assertion is not made OF the otner
walls Some Of the lower walls seem to be curl
Gus patchwork of brick and stone
The construction of the building was begun last
winter on the site OF several houses then torn
down. 1t is ntmated that some OF the old DricK
was used in putting up the new oulioihg. DulliS
the work Wiederman & Rosenbaum. who are sad
"a have had associates in this operation. met sew
eral difficues that interfered with the continuous
progress of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Tho PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company has decided
IN repace its present bridge across the Paritan
River at New Brunswck with new structure ana
Is making arrangements to begin the WORK soon
Chief Engineer Brown has prepared the plans, ana
the material will be on hand. The new
structure will be of exactly the pattern as the
nresent one and IT will be built of iron: 1raVei
win not be interrupted. the building OF the new
of the old one Last year the railroad company
built new piers in the river of sufficient wdth 10
accommodate a four-track structure; Inc new
bridge will be erected this new foundation but at
present IL will have only two tracks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
THE STRIKE DECLARED OFE

THE ANNOUNCEMENT MADE AT A MAss-MEET-
ING LAST NIGHT.
The tailors strike officially declared off last
night at a large mass-meetng of the garment work.
ers In Walhala Hall, No. 46 Orchard-st.
Meyer Schoenfeld addressed the meeting In the
Hebrew language He told the workmen all about
the Sunday Closing law and warned them against
those Of the contractors who had threatened to
visit ACCOMPANIED by policemen those shops which
might be working to-day. to have the work stopped
and thus give them the impression that lockout
frrnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Tho Street and Water Commissioners will award
a water contract at their meeting next TUESDAY
morning The Commissioners peiieVe ,nat 'he con,
..oo. ,.,u no certioraried by Thomas McEwen and
Frank OCoe.
II was reported at the City Hall yesterday morn
ing that the Eas, Jersey Water Company Is closely
allied with the Rockaway and Hudson company
Reon Rarnes is the manager or Dotn companies
ard he is hustiing TO get the award. for the Com
missioners are resolved to do all they can in the
interests of the people OF Jersey city, ana SOME
lively squabbkng may be expected at the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
CASE OF THE xTITTH SENATE DISTRICT

Judge O'Brien. in Supreme Court. Chambers. has
denied the application OF Charles r. Gleason to
vacate the order which was granted on August 8.
extending for fifteen days the time OF the Board Of
Aldermen In which to make return to the alter
native writ OF rnandamus. granted on July IS.
directing the Board 10 meet forthwith and reap
portion the XIIIth Senate District into Assembly
districts. or show cause why II should not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-11
AN IMMENSE SHOE FACTORY.

One Of the greatest boot and shoe factories In
the world Is that OF the London Shoe Company.
which employs upward OF 1000 workpeople In Its
factory, and turns out 1000 pairs OF boots and
shoes every da, IN the year except Sundays and
holidays and In addition do the largest customer
der trade In England