davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
ALLEGED ART PAID FOR.

The final ayment Of $3.50 was made yesterday at
the city Hall. Brooklyn. Oh the contract once made
with n certain Memorial Arch Commission. 70
furnish bas-reiief portrait equestrian figures r.
bronze OF Lincoln and Grant at price not TO ex-
ceed ,l750o These alleged portraits were designed
nv William X. ODOnoysn. wrought out By IhoInaa
Even and moulded irto shape In the foundry OF
Maurice j Powers, the Tammany leader IT, New
York The dissatisfaction with the work was gen
erll and q scandal resulted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
THE ITALIANS STRIKE EXTENDING

The strike of the Italians engaged by Henry Ack
of Jersey City. work on the water mains in Flat
bush has grown within a few days
The men complain that they are compelled by Their
employers to buy all their supplies at the coz
tractors store. where they are forced 10 pay eX-
orbitant prices.
The Italians also say that the contractor Is a.
tempting TO cheat them cut of two weeks wages
They told judge Mckinney of their grievances. and
he advised them put the matter In Tie nands @!
lawyer. 49,,
Ack who Las sublet the work from Mchae, j.
Dady says that the Italians have quit work merely
because they demand weekly payments TO which. ne
saws he could not agree under any circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
REPORT OF REGISTER HINRICHs.

Registrar of Arrears Hinrichs yesterday made his
annual report TO Mayor Scheren. 1t shows that
during the eleven months of 1895 there was received
through his department total of s2.lC2653 49, with
an added estimate of 100000 for the present month
which will make total for the year of $26t2653 A.
I,urine each of the years Of his term according to
the fgures the moneys handled have been more
than double what they were under a Democratic
administration in the preceding year. 1s92. Mr.
Uinrichs recommends legislation which Will enable
Me denartment to bring all arrears of taxes and
sessments upon lands embraced in the new wards
under it's control At present three tax officers ad-
Tertise for sale the same lots at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
EXAGGERATED REPORTS OF DAMAGE.


FAR RoCKAwAY NEITHER SWEPT AWAY NOR IN
JURED BY LAST WEEKS STORMS.
The reports in Sundays and Mondays editions Of
the morning papers the effects Of the heavy surf
and high tide along the coast between Far Rock
away and Arverne are grossly exaggerated and mis-
leading Miles OF board walk swept away have
never had existence Hundreds of bathing houses
demolished" still intact and ready for next sum-
mer At Far Rockaway a depression cut across the
outer beach is not. reported. in any sense
IN inlet" and will probably. as has repeatedly
happened before soon fill up again
The M,emere bathing houses, which were nearer
TO the ocean than any others in this vcin-
ity, were not injured IN any wa, and the board
walk leading 10 them is not as was reported, dam
aged at all. The magnificent lawn in front OF The
Edgemere Hotel, reported TO be cut away by me
Wild waves" IS as green and lovely as ever. Inc
beach is wider and higher than II was year ago;
The immense bulkhead reported to be destroyed
was not "bulkhead." and was not built as pro-
lection TO the beach. which is what is known as a
making ashore The owners OF beach lots OF Arverne
have for many years been acquiring iand gratis
from the ocean by this natural accretlon ms
structure Edgemere was simply q sand renee
made of brush. TO hasten If possible, this action.
and its failure Sunday was caused py large
masses OF ice forming on X. .
II is 20 be hoped that absent owners OF properly
have not been needessly worried by these reports
There "a no more secure and stable SHORE line on
the Atlantic coast than that Of Far RockaWay with
rs due-south exposure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
PARTY LINES OBLTTERATED.

General James Meier. commanding the Sec
ond Brigade a stalwart Republican and
manned and SCARED veteran. said:
Party lines and factional dI ,rences are obliter
ated on THIS question, and President ClevelaEd has
behind him an overwhelming sentiment In all part.
Of the country that ndorses his patriotic stand. or
course. the main quest on at issue Is the appoiht-
I'rt,l that Commission acts or until something else
ntervenes the President will receive hearty SUP
p por prob ALL The English people viii be slow
think to force hostility kn2wng as they do me
s s1pfiyGF Of he rnited states Our Country too
w0rad rapIly than Ensland could expect TO-
As to the National Guard, the men would respond
hands we're ever requ red. If IT became necessary
10 send men out OF the country they would PROB
ada boundary line the nlcetes about hsning on one
side o. the Inc or on ne %a4sr %oG Qua %
General McLeer. in speaking of a call upon the
National Guard by the President, referred TO the
experience Of the old 14th Regiment after IT re-
sponded to the coll OF President L!ncoll. 1t re-
ceived a message from the Governor Of New-YOrk
state asking by what authority the regiment had
gone toward the front and the commanding Off
Ger replied that they had under the authority
and call Of the President Of the United States,
and II was hoped. with the permission and APP
prevail of the Governor OF New-York. General
Meier also spoke OF the bill Of Congressman
Cutting before the House Of Representatives
several years ago which called forth from Gen
eral Kelton. the Adjutant-General OF the United
States Army. the assertion that IT was necessary
to legalize the National Guard In the several
states and thus make 1t yailabic to the general
Government In time Of eme 'gency. Probably II
the National Guard were called out by the Presi-
dent by an emergency call the troops would re-
spond and argue the question Of authority of TIE
Governors afi r the "unpeasantness' was over.
If that question were raised
Being asked If h thought New-York IIar3or
was in the defenccless condition painted by some
alarn,istx. General McIeeI said he thought 1t
not lie raid that besides the forts and the ord
nAnces therein. the harboT defences were and
are even now being strengthened with improved
rifed guns; ana although The artillery force Of
the United States Army could hardly man these
harbor defences 1t would not be at all difficult
get good cannoneers. There many men In the
said. who would form splendid material to draw
from.
How long would II take IN Intelligent man.
vholly unacquanted with the manning OF heavy
guns 10 learn those duties under experienced OFF,
cer?" asked the General.
The reporter said he didn know.
We'll II would take about forty-eight hours"
said General McIeer
There are no Republicans and no Democrats
to-day" said the General I'VE one in
sustaining the President In whatever crisis may
arise between this country and Great Britain,
and in sustaining :he Monroe Doctrine. It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
A
HODOMAN
MACINTOSH
makes most suitable and useful
HOLIDAY GIFT.
At BOTH STORES.
h0DGNiAM RUBBER COMPANY,
BROADWAY FL W.. 23D ST..
Cor. Grand ~. Adj. Sth Ave. Hotel

years she had been a member OF Christ Church.
Eighteen years ago she was injured BY fall fr,m
a carriage but she had always enjoyed excellent
health. Her death from heart disease was not pre-
coded by Illness. , -,
Mrs Hinrichs was the mother of Frederick w
Hinrichs, the Register of Arrears; LOUIS nm
rchs. of the New firm Of ilinrchs a 20 ~
Mrs William Fled and Mrs. Albert Meiser. lAe
funeral Will be he'd at 10 O'Clock this morning c'h-
Quoted by the Rev. Arthur Il. Knsolving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

nation by Justice Tighe on charge OF assault
made By Albert c. Anderson.
Richard A. Flaherty was appointed yesterday ~
Postmaster sullivan as superintendent OF the f'"N
bush branch Office TO succeed John r. Ae~"'''''
who died on Monday.
The R,v A. J. T. Behrends. recently appointed
cban,aIn az the 18th Regiment, was sworn In on
Tuesday evening by Colonel Watson at the afho'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
GrARp1NG AGAINST FUTURE ACCIDENTS

The death Of DR.. A. Trlpptelli. the italian drug
pist and physician. of NewYork City. who died on
Tuesday from the effects Of blow on the head
caused by the falling Of tool from the Bridge
structure In Brooklyn, has led the Phoenix Bridge
Tcmpany the contractors making repairs TO the
terminal to begin the building OF wooden ROOF
over Sands-st and imediately under the spot
where work is being done 1t was at Washington
and Sands SITS that br Trippite received his fatal
jni,,rses and il IS hoped that the wooden guard
or roof Will prevent the possibility OF similar &C.
cident ho n,ening There have been a number of
narrow ESCAPES from being hit by falling pieces Of
iron and the precaution about TO be made Is good
one, II il is of the eleventh hour variety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
TO CELEBRATE HAMILTON'S BIRTHDAY.

Tho Hamilton Club will celebrate the birthday %
Alexander Hamilton on January II with dinner
Chauncey NJ Depew. General Horace Porter and
other leading members of the Sons OF the American
Pevoution will be invited TO be present, as 1t Is
desired to express congratulations upon the organi
cation of the society and Its patriotic service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
BRIGHTEST AND BEST

ARE THE NEW SAMPLES OF CowPERTHwAIrs
"RELIABI.E' CARPETS CHOOSE YOUR PATTERN
TO BE MADE At THE OLD LOW PRICES OF WOOL
AND WAGES. ioA WEST liTH ST.. NEAR 9Th AVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
40 ROOM FOR AHLwARDT IN BRoOKLYN

Hermann Ahlwardi. whose mission in this country
Is 10 create public sentiment against the Jews. has
found that Brooklyn is poor field for his efforts
Through an agent whose name IL not known, he
rented Turn Hall. at No. - Meseroie-st ana ad-
yert.sed a lecture TO be held there last evening
When however the proprietors OF the nan learned OF
the OF the meeting hey ie'Tt.u 10 acW tis
agent ATTEMPTED 10 secure another hall The loca,
ION md details were OF minor importance. provided
a rJof could be found under WHICH the agltatoT
might speak Aron Hall, Prospect Han and several
o,Ie. v,ere visIted but with no success, and at the
last report the prosecutor Of the Hebrews hah been
forced 10 abandon his Brooklyn pilgrimage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

lions should be made to cease The south A nT,ad
lean republics should combine win the on''eu
States for the protection Of Venezueia
Clarence A. Rorrow:
Cleveland has p,aysd to the galleries and nd made dr
q successful pay. ] do not think there VIII De war
any more than any one else does
superintendent McKelvey OF the Police De-
partmeht and member of u. s. Grant Post:
There won't be war. We've had enough OF ina,
and England viii hardly carry matters so far.
like the note of Americ1nism In Cievo.1nds mos
sage.
Police Commissioner Weles:
I don't care to give my views on the subject UNI
III | have read The corresoondence think. how
ever. that President Cleveland has struck popuia,
note; That IL the impression That nave loTmeo
reading the newspapers this morning
]. Augustus Stanwood. cousin Of the late
James c. Blaine. and chief accountant Of the
Police Department:
I think President Cleveland has taken the right
stand This country has never in,erfered win ~.
ropean matters and has away, Kept l,s hands on
our country has direct interest In al nat ap2ssT s
ani sG efe" 90 n sn TX M sin
The British Government. can scarce.y an9rl Ii at
such but decided s Stand speak Ds as
llcan and as an American citizen.
The Rev. Edward W. McCarty
Every word OF the message is good; II has the
real Old revolutionary ring lar 20 De f geep,SS
Gated especially where the interests OF Two Ilc"u-
ly countries are closely interlocked out we
must face the Issue to-day. II we do not now, we
must in the near future Upon the tetY Of
America. War would mean the total loss OF br''-
ish power in North America
The Rev Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall.
am unwilling to give premature opinion on a
matter of such gravity My belief s, however
that the sober second thought OF the intelligent
American people will refuse TO SUPPORT ne nc
threats, but believe the deepest ard best thGuyn,s
OF the intelligent and Christian people VII ulti-
naely reject Mr.. Cleve,ald's advice.
A. Abraham.
The message Is serious affair There is an a,r
of Jngoism about IT that I don't Ike; Yet Mr.
Cleveland Is not man who acts hastily, ara e,,! ne
The proha blity Of war With England rests en-
t.relv WITH The senate and Congress. 1t appears
ha.c put forth an uitmaturn which cannot be
recoded from II England should INSIST upon ner
ALLEGED rights War Is the last resource nat9 e
settlement OF international disputes should De
tried first
A REPUBLICAN ENDORSEMENT.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted at the primary meeting Of the Seventh
District Republican Association on Tuesday
evening:
Resolved That we, the Seventh District Repubii-
can Association OF the Twenty ninth Wari' br9ok,
lyn hereby thank President Cleveland lor ms S,st
restateme OF the Monroe Doctrine as tGugnins
the dispute between Venezuela and Great Br.la;i,
and We pray Congress to at once PROVIDE lo' the
commission suggested by the President IN MS mes
Resolved further That a copy OF these resolutions
be sent 70 the President. Speaker Reed ana 10 inc
that r. r Roberts be a committee to forward
these resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
DEATH OF REGISTER HINRICHs's MOTHER.

DEATH OF REGISTER HINKICHSS MOI HEH
Mrs Louisa A. Hnrichs wife OF Charles +. a.
H;nrlchs. Died on Tuesday at her home at NO Se
Henry-st She was born in Brooklyn IN hiA IL
which time the family residence was farmhouse
Standing on the present site OF the Degraw-sI
school In 1912 she was married aad had since sna'
a. H., ., " or fI,ryy.s, Fog more than fifty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

Tribune reporter last night turned over 10 Mrs.
F,usebia NJ. Ill., Of No % Berger-st. who until
recently was widely known among the poor OF the
city as missionary and dispenser Of charity. the
Christmas presents forwarded rs Nathan r.. Gatd-
ner of Baltic. Conn., and Perth Amboy On. j.
woman together with another subscription. amount
ing 10 g. Mrs Hill ;nislortuncs We're told in Non
days Tribune: She attended the funeral OF her
brother Yesterday afternoon. This week che has
ceiyed daily visits from distant relatives. who
dislike exceedingly the publicity given 10 Mrs lIs
reduced circumstances.
Il wish The Tribune and its kind readers merry
Christmas" said she sadly, and breathing with
difiicuIy on account of an attack o. asthma yester
dav 1t seems strange enough, in view OF Iny
rosperous past. TO accept money at the hands OF
Strangers ! have been careless in money matters.
intrusted real estate transaction In this city 10
q man In whom had the fullest confidence a Few
wears ago. and he fiaudnlenr!y secured my sigma
lure 10 a transfer OF my property for pttance.
thought I was signing someth hing else. When the
pr0perty was gone had nothing left to light with
4, doubt there other cases Ike mine, but none
ihat caused more anguish" Mrs. I'm attended
The funeral Of her dead brother Harvey yesterday
afternoon lie old sof!ler and died In St
Petsr's Protestant Episcopal Church on Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
NO MORE MONEY NEEDED FOR MRS. HILL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: beg to state that the relatives OF Mrs h.
NJ Hill of No. 81 Bcrgen-st.. Brooklyn. whose
brother. Harvey Doolitte. died in st. Peters
Church on Sunday night last, are both able and
willing to provide for her now they have been in
the mast Contributions not needed. Three
dollars sent TO me anonymously have forwarded to
Mrs Hill She has imagine. received a consider
able sum besides from various sources.
49, LINDSAY PARKER,
Rector st. Peters.
ST Peters Rectory, No. 25 Statc-st.. Brooklyn,
Dec. is. 1856
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
A REPUBLICAN 1NDORsEMENT

The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted at the primary meeting Of the seventh
District Republican Association on TUESDAY
evening:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
WM:NJACKS0N:&Q
500 Broadway, Union So. 8 18TH 81
MAKE A SPECIALITY OF
Illus, ADAPTED FOR
MayhIoc OPEN FIREPLACES.
MoSaiCS. WALLS e rl''*''

Finest Goods-Mnkers' Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19
PATRIOTISM ON TOP.
BROOKLYN SENTIMENT SUPPORTS THE
PRESIDENTS ACTION.

vEIJ,KNowN PEOPLE EMPRESS THEIR Ar
PRoVAI OF THE FIRM STAND ThkEN-ih"
MONROE DOCTRINE SOUND AND WISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19


James D. Bell, ex-Polce Commissioner:
This "a tho second time that our foreign affairs
have been nut Z firm and unmis lk be basis
~ il fitting for a great na ton. AID / am heartily
glad OF IT, have before considered our foreign poi
lcy az beneath contempt. My hope now is TIA; the
good words VIII not be eaten
Edward NJ. Grout:
War with Grca: Britain would be a serlOus tane
for me persJndi.v Nearly every young man m
NV Office is a member of Troop y and IL they
should all become real coolers. don't know wha.
| should do.
Sheriff Brttlins.
II was about time for Cleveland TO give his at,en-
ton 10 something besides duck-shooting The mes
is all right.
Supervisor Ftcha:
Ir's a big buff / think but you can count on me
for cn,lst!ng with the first of them.
Colonel Albert r.. Lamb
think there Is too much jngosm IN trying to
make II appear that the MOtroe Doctrine bears
republican institutions is such to-day that the Mon
roe Doctrine need not be referred 10 as applying
80 this case.
Silas B. butcher:
The message Is to be commended admire Its
spirit and indorse its sentiments. IL Is time that
the crashing spirit OF Great Britain should be
checked and her propensity to bully smaller L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-19

General James Meier. commanding the Sec
ond Brigade. stalwart Republican ana a
manned and SCARED veteran, said:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Death OF Father Huqhes.

: HARTFORD, Aug S.-Very Rev. Father
James Hughes died at $3.50 o'clock last
night from an attack of hemorrhage of
the stomach. The deceased was 6i years
of age. He was born in Longford county,
Ireland, in October, 1880. He came to this
country in 1874. He was educated at
Fordham college, graduating in 1s4s. He
tcame to Hartford, Nov. 10, 1854 He had
been vicar general for years Owing to
the infirmities Of age, he recently asked to
be relieved from the duties of vicar gen
sral, and Father Mulcahy of Waterbury
has been filling the duties of the office.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Doctor Charged With Murder.

Boston, Aug. S.-Dr. j. w. Brown Is
under arrest on complaint for murder.
One of his patients, the wife of Perley G.
lFarrell, died at lab Worcester street, and
1t Is alleged that Brown is responsible for
her death. He has in the past been called
upon to defend himself in court. In this
particular instance he was neatly trapped.
Being ushered into the room in which the
dead body lay, and supposing that nobody
except the husband was present, he con.
versed In such way as to furnish strong
evidence against himself, for there were
three policemen concealed where all he
oaid could be heard
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Writer OF Popular Sonqs.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. s.-Dr. George r.
Root, the well-known composer of ma
tional music, died suddenly ut his sum
mer cottage on Bailey's island. DIR. Roots
10Th birthday and his golden wedding an
niversary were to have been celebrated to
gether on Aug %. Prominent among DIR
Roots musical works were several can
,tatas. When the war came on he wrots
the war songs, The Battle Cry Of Free
dom" ("Yes, Well Rally Round ths
Flag, Boys)." Just Before the Battle
Mother" Tramp, Tramp, Tramp" ant
,"The Vacant Chair"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Congressman Morse's Denial.

BOSTON, Aug. S.-Eliiah A. Morse de-
MED yesterday that he belonged to the A.
p. A. in the following telegram from him:
"The story in this mornings Journal
that was addressing A. p. A. councils in
different parts of the state rs silly fable.
don't belong TO the A. p. A. and
would not be admitted to it's councils.
haven't made a political speech for two
months"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
HAS Two Escorts.

NORWICH, Conn, Aug. S.-Mrs. Gard
ner left for her Nebraska home yesterday
afternoon, In company with Mr.. Landers
and City Missionary Swan. The presence
of the latter Is explained by the sudden.
but absolute. refusal Of Mrs. Gardner to
go with Landers alone. This action Is
taken as a further indication OF mental
unsoundness on the part of the woman,
who is still thought to be victim of de-
mentia, in spite of her vigorous assertions
to the contrary
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
IN Claude DuvaI ssyls.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, Aug. 8.-Two little
children Of Mrs. Abbott were sent to tho
store yesterday to make some purchases
end while on the way were met by io-
year-old boy who demanded their money.
He drew knife and threatened to use IL
II they did not comply with his request.
The children gave the youthful highway
man tho pocketbook, containing all the
money, and ran home and reported the
matter to their parents. The police have
been notified and will probably arrest the
young Claude Duval.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Fishermen Went Astray.

Boston, Aug. S.-Steamer Cambroman,
from Liverpool, picked up, on the evening
of Aug. 3, Charles +. Blinn and Peter
Anderson, two Of the crew of the Glouces-
ter fishing schooner w. K. Mcdonald,
who went astray from their vessel, and
who had been 80 hours without food. The
men were greatly exhausted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Siuquer Punished.

SOUTH THoMAsToN, Me-. Aug S.-Den-
mis- Hare was yesterday fined and placed
under $500 bonds to keep the peace. Hare
went to Mrs. Deane's house to regain pos
session Of his child, who had been living
there for nearly a month. An alteration
arose between Mrs. Deane. who is the
child's grandmother, and Hare. The latter
beat her severely
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
unionism [ eft Out

BOSTON, Aug. S.-The Workingmen's S
Political league, an organization open to
union as we'll as non-union wageworkers,
was permanently organized last night.
The following officers were elected: Pres-
dent J. p. Dolan; vice president, K. r..
Brennan; recording secretary, w. H..
Brady; financial secretary, NJ. J. Davitt;
treasurer, George H. Paige
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Enforcing the Law

BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Aug. S.-The police
here issued orders that any woman found
after II o'clock at night on the streets
without an escort would be arrested. AS
q result of the order, II women were ar
rested Tuesday evening. In court yester-
day those charged with street-walking
were sentenced to 30 days In Jail, while
those charged with drunkenness were
fined $5, together with the Jail sentence.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Not Bank Note Paper.

DALTON, Mass, Aug. S.-The report
that the paper used by the Bradford coun-
terfeiting gang was government banknote
paper, bearing the watermark of Crane
g. Co. of this town, is an error. The gov
ernment's banknote paper is not water
marked. The bond paper made for tie
commercial trade by Crane & Co. Is
watermarked, and Mr. Crane says that the
bond paper was probably used by the
cOunterfeiters