davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
GYPSTFS ST4RT ron C1LTFORNff.
THEY PURCHASE HORSES ASn WAGONS ANp THE
CARAVAN MOVES Ok IT'S WAY To ITS
WESTERN HOME THEIR CHIEF GOES

TO wASirNGTON
unique collection Of brazilian eypsies let this
city yesterday by way OF the Cortlandi-si ferry
FOR California They reached Sow York on
Wednesday on board the Rcd u Line steamship
Venezuela and spent Wednesday and Thursday ~
the Hotel Ruil. 40 g. Greenwlch-si.. ard The Mag
var Hotel. 40 - GT>awich-st. There were
seventy In the party. WIN. was headed by their
chief. Juan Mignei The party Is composed %
typical gypsies and consists Of eighteen families.
which are made up mostly OF women and babies.
The chief wore a European costume. but the rest
OF the band aitiFc1 Ia clothes which would
have made peacock cnviols The bard appeared
10 be pea'lfully supplied with money. ana chicf
Juan. who seemed be- the treasurer. had $1,000
In soyereigns changed into American money
As the gypsies hal become settled In
their Greenwch-st. quarters the men took to tho
street and turned u into regular horse mar
ket. Expr.ssmen. eraymen. cartmen. any man
with horse and wagon. wer" stopped AMI asked
70 place price upon their ouihi. u soon h"ctm"
noised about that the band were IN the market.
and sharpers and professional hors"-dea"rs were
hand. but II WAS cas-" where Greek met
Greek. and any one got swindicl II was not
member Of Chief Juan's band In all tho gyp~les
bought about fifteen wagons and twenty horses.
Early Yesterday morning the member OF the band
astir and began arranging the caravan. The
wagons were loaded with household goods. women
ana children and then the procession started 'or
the cortlanIt-s'. ferry. where they crossed 20
Ncw-Jersey. The caravan created good deal Of
excitement as II went down Nest-s:. Tho gvpsr'
say tina; they intend 10 start colony I'm cAiifor-
MA. But as the, intend 70 cross the continent In
wagons and give shows. tell fortunes AMI trade
horses. not 70 mention other things. on the way
there IL telling when they will get there The
band showed the greatest Difference and respect Tor
chief Juan who Is a young man only tw.niy-thrce
years old. and looks 20 him and 10 his sister. gir
nineteen years Old its leaders The chief ~
though he aid not wear the brilliant dress adopted
by his companions. was gay enough In appearance
He wore many diamonds end his coat md vest
buttons, sleeve buttons. etc. were English soNc-
egns He said that he would leave IN" band and
go on 10 Washng'On. where he would confer with
the Brazilian Minister about his intended colony
and then return 10 his band. who would he en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
PREPARATIONS ron THE ATLANTA FAIR
MEETING OF THE NETWORK COMMISSION
WHAT TIE PROTECTORS HOPE TO

A MEETING OF THE NEW YORK COMMISSION
WHAT THE PROTECTORS HOPE TO
ACCOMPLISH
An informal meeting OF the New York state Com
mission of the Cotton States and international Ex-
position. which Is to be held In Atlanta. Ga. vas
held AT the Gilsey House last evening. The Com
mission IL composed OF James Edward Grayhni
president: Mrs Levi i. Morton vice president. Al
gar NJ. Wheeler. secretary; william ". Snow,
James Swami. Mrs. Donald Mclean aud Mrs
Henry B Plant The Commission Is enthusiastic
over the work that has been accomplished SO far
and IL mapping out plans upon elaborate
scale. Mr. Swami who IL member OF the Arm OF
Inman. Swami a. Co. said: II want our Northern
people to go down there and see what a vast nc.d
for business there Is In that country. Then 1 want
TO get our southern people out OF that old rut In
which they have been running for great many
years. and make them realize the riches with which
they endowed Another fallacy that the South
must get rid OF II that idea OF the free coinage Of
silver. The South must the truth Of this qucs-
ton In time"
The Atlanta Exposition promises to be. with the
exception OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition In
Chicago. the greatest exhibition ever held In this
country. 1t VIII open on September is and will
close with the year 1886 The Exposition has re-
ce.ved the Endorsement OF the United States Gov
eminent. Congress having appropriated 10000 for
Government building and exhibit \ commanding
site has been assigned for this building. the
The Exposition has also received the Endorsement Of
the legislatures and principal commercial bodies OF
number Of States. and reasonable assurance has
been given that many OF them Will be represented
By State buildings and exhibits.
- Besides several exhibits announced from the
Southern republics. the managers assured OF
exhibits from almost every important country In
Europe. The fact that the South and It's wonder
full agricultural. mineral and manufacturing re-
sources not adequately represented at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition led to the inception
OF this enterprise, which has the further object OF
fostering the trade relations Already existing be-
tween the Southern States and the republics OF
Mexico and Central and South America also the
promotion OF commercial intercourse between these
states and the ports OF Europe.
The Exposition site is Piedmont Park, two miles
from the centre OF the city OF Atlanta. More than
100000 has already been expended In hcigh,cnlng the
picturesque features Of the landscape, and abou;
G.W0o00 Will be expended IN all TO make the Fair
Large inland lakes have been constructed. and. with
few exceptions. the buildings will have water front
age
Everything has been done tnnt can be done 10
encourage exhibits. In Chicago. ST. Louis and other
large cities similar commissions to the one now at
work In New-York are doing all they can 10 forward
the success Of the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
FORMING 4 NEW OUTING CHE.
MEMBERS or THE CATHOLIC CI.:B DECIDE UPON
AN IMPORTANT STEP.

MEMBERS or THE CATHOLIC CT."R DECIDE UPON
AN IMPORTANT STEP.
Charles Forncs. a former president OF the Cath
Ole Club: Judge Morgan O'Bren. Judge DAILY.
Major Byrne and number OF other New Workers
have temporarily organized. with view to found
ing an outing club directly but uhof:ic.aily con-
nec,ed with the Catholic Club OF this city. The
tendency toward outdoor sports felt by all the
social clubs has led to this step The Catholic
Club Is purely q social organization. end its con-
stItution forbds II to enter any other sphere or
assume any outside responsibilities. Moreover, 1t
will be long time before 1t is freed from the
financial burdens made necessary in the last few
years by its rapid advancement. For this reason
outing club and all similar side Issues have to
be undertaken by the individual members, who as
sumo al; responsibility. The young members OF
the Catholic Club are In the majority, and feel the
lack Of attention 10 their everyday sports keenly
Many OF them members OF the New-York
Athletic and other clubs II is principally for their
benefit that the new outing club is TO be organized
The plans OF the founders have been already given
out. though not finally decided upon. The Cham
plain Summer School is to be the location. ard the
men In charge considering the purchase OF the
Casino recently erected the summer school
grounds. II is handsome building. and cost sz5-
600. Standing on the SHIRE Of the lake. with fine
beach at the doors, the Best hotel and railroad
quarters for club OF this kind The American
Canoe Association meets there the coming month
suitable to the nelghborhood yachting fishing, b.
cycling, tennis and baseball, riding and driving.
The members will also have TIE ADVANTAGE Of out at
tending the summer school, and In turn will have
charge Of the general sports for the pleasure Of
be ready for business next year. IT Will either
buy Or lease the Casino building build 9 house.
oaTy. until the end Of September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
NO EXAMINATION FOR MR. GOULD Now:
A MOTION MADE IN THE INTEREST OF ZELIA
NlCOLAvs RrHMAN DENIED BY
rr-ncE rrpprNcOTr

A MOTION MADE IN THE INTEREST OF ZELIIA
NICOLAUs RuHMAN DENIED BY
JUDGE LIPPINCoTr
Justice L.ppncott OF the New-Jersey Supreme
Court. yesterday decided not to grant the order
moved By counsel for Zella Nlcolaus Ruhman for
n preliminary examination OF George j. Gould In
the proceedings begun by Mrs Ruhman TO recover
the value OF an alleged $4,000 check. The Judge
said that the motion made upon an affidavit
that Alexander Simpson had Information that Mr.
Gould admitted TO ex-Police Superintendent Thomas
Byrnes that the allegations on which Iella's case
depends. were true. and that he had letters which
belong to the plaintiff. The affidavit did not con-
tain sufficient evidence OF facts. There was nothing
10 show that Mr.. Could intended to be absent or
tina, he would be inaccessible. The denial was not
prejudlcal to a renewal OF the motion II the cir
cumstances Justified the granting OF H.
Neither ex-Judge william T. Hoffman nor Alex
ander T Simpson present when the decision
was announced In open court. Richard V. Linda
bury, OF Elizabeth. Mr.. Goud's New-Jersey coun-
gel heard the decision and made no comment The
trial OF the case was originally fixed for July q
AZ Mr. Could Is In Europe. It will. Of course. be
adjourned. probably until the fall term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20

teens overcoats in long roll and worn over 'le
left and under the right shoulder Dress coats ana
black helmets will be carried In the company chests
The company which was mustered into the service
last week by Majors A. r. Montant ana DaV'u
Croker will accompany the battalion to camp. The
oa,csr. of the now company are: Captain. Jarvis W.
Mason: frs. lieutenant Joseph Solomon. and secoha
lieutenant Charles Bayer. The bicycle corps. uhder
command of Commissary Sergeant e. +. Stauosch'
will do messenger service in camp The new com
pany will also furnish the members for new engi-
neer corps. which will have an opportunity 10 "o
eorne practical work during the camp tour
The following Is the roster Of officers OF the @n
Battalion Major. Henry Chauncey' il; aoJu'a'''
John Z. Kerby; quartermaser Henry g. Rdapoch'
assistant surgeon Lewis X. Neff: inspector OF rifle
practice. Henry Melville
COMPANY A-FYrst lieutenant. Jarvis W. Mason
commanding.
Company B-Captain. Thomas NJ. Young; second
lieutenant Robert Edwards. jr
Company C-Captan. Isaac Freeman; second heu-
tenant. George l.. Baker. jr.
Company D-Captaln. James NJ Jarvis; hrst lieu
tenant. Frank -. Sauvan: second Heu'e"a"' ""
lam f. Gaylord
Company F-Captain. J. w. KnghtNeftel; first
lieutenant. Bernard +. OConnor: first lieutenant
Theodore +. Lyon: second lieutenant Roy Ii.
Hawkes..
Sergeant major, William +. German: quartermaS-
@er-sergeant Abraham Jacobson: commssary ser
lam E. I.arash; hospital steward T. NJ Davies
color bearers Henry Lakestream. j. Collins; drum
major. Timothy W. McKeever and bandleader'
Charles ]. Crowley.
The 18th Regiment will arrive in camp at about z
p. m. to-day.
The following officers Of the 7ith will be in camp
during the tour which will end July 2:
Colonel, George c. Fox; l!eu,enant-colonel I'd
mund F. Cottle major Robert VI. Harding. lst bat
TALON; major, Frank Z. Wood second battalion:
William A. Angus. regimental adju'ant; Peter C.
Dem;ng adjutant ist battalion: Theodore u. smell
don. adjutant "a battalion; Henry r. Clark. quarter
master; Willis r. Buck commissary: Major George
w. York. surgeon: Captain William G. Bissell as
sistant surgeon Captain Lee H. Smith. !. H. -
Captain Thomas H. Berry. chaplain. At
Company A-t'aptain, Frederick r.. HONzi nrs'
lieutenant Howard L. Beck, second lieutenant
Frederick T. Peitch. ,,, A.. ,,o
tenant Frank S Subway; second lieutenant. william
Company C-Cap.ain Charles J. Wolf; first lieu
tenant Joseph A. No.sin: second lieutenant fran
els L. Burke.
Company D-Captain George T. Bowman FIRST
lieutenant. Alexander r. Robertson: second heuten-
ant. John X. Robertson. g.
Company E-Captain. Alfred G. Faui; hrst heu-
tenant. Edwin f. A. kurtz; second lieutenant
Company F-Captain. Charles ". Stuart; second
lieutenant James II. l.. Gallagher.
lieutenant Arthur b. woiiaber: second lieutenant.
John NJ Hancock 42d Separate Company, Niagara
Falls. attached.
Company II-C'aptain. Lionel 8. Lodge; first lieu
tenant. Frederic Smith.
Major Chauncey has appointed no suarl: Inc
Buffalo regiment will guard the camp during the
hrst half OF the tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The CIvn Service Commissioners have adopted culo-
CYSTIC r,-olsions In memory ~ Joseph T. Perkins
a member OF their Board who died In virginia last
week.
Franklin J. Bschon. lawyer. OF No. ss) Broad
wav New York applied 10 judge Gaynor. o. the
Supreme Court for order 81 habeas corpus re-
curing Dr Emmett {. Dent. superintendent OF the
female department OF the hospital on "arn
Island. Mrs Charles Cox. OF No. W Irving Place.
md n C. Tum SUDDEN OF No 1867 Fulton st.
brooklyn. 20 produce In the supreme court on
Monday mex, Mrs Annie spcgc. wife q simon
Splegel. manufacturer OF FUR goods at No. "
Chrystie-.t.. New York. Spiegel alleges that the
foregoing havo wrongfully deprived him OF MS
VIE. who Was taken TO Bellevue In october last
suffering from fever lie ind her now.
The hospital authorities say that Mrs. Spiese, was
discharged cured Judge Gaynor granted the or
der.
The trustees % the brooklyn Ethical Association
have adopted appropriate resolutions on the death
OF Professor IIuxlcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
4 NEW ISSUE or LEATHER TRUST STOCK.

OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY ANNOUNCE THAT
100000 N PREFERRED AND COMMON
SHARES WILL. PROBABLY BE ADDED
TO THE CAPITAIIzAT1ON
II was announced In Wall Street yesterday on
the authority OF officers OF the United states
Leather Company that additional issue IL con-
templated OF 100000 preferred and 100000 com
mon stock. Increasing the capitalization or the
company 10 about $4,000 600 preferred and s4.oooO
common stock. Respecting the proposed issue IL
was said that when the company was formed IN
February. 1893 II was deemed that $O"V"V would
be sufficient 20 the cost OF all tannsries'
lea and bark lands acquired BY the corporation
The result OF the expert survey OF these proper
ties has shown an excess OF cocoon over the
original estimates made by the owners or the lana.
and II Is the payment OF these claims that 5000
900 OF the new preferred and 10000 OF the new
common stock will be devoted rhe remaining
81 600 600 OF the issues proposed 10 be author-
lied will go toward settling further claims or ne
same description should any excess vaiuation De
developed by the experts, who are still investigating
bark land properties. ,., .,
OF the stockholders must be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
REVIEWED BY GENERAL MALPIN.

REVIEWED BY GENERAL MALPIN.
A FINE DISPLAY By THE MILITANT AT THE
STATE CAMP
State Camp. Peekskill y. Y. July 19.-The pretiest
ceremony OF the the review OF the bat
TALON tonight by Adjutant-General McAlpn.
Colonel Henan DoVd. OF the 18th. was In command.
and General McA'pn was accompanied by General
McLewee. General Guy V. Henry. 9Th United States
Cavalry: Major Burbank. 4-h United States Artil-
lery; Colonel Greene and Captain Thurston The
news that there 10 be review tonight brought
many visitors into camp Evening parade came I'M
mediatey after review. which made the closing cere-
mony of the day a little later than usual Adjutani-
General McAlpn and his staff remained on the field
until the close Of this ceremony when they rode
back 10 headquarters. They were enthusiastic In
their praise OF the review and OF the excellent man.
ner in which IL had been conducted.
This Is the l2ths last night In camp. Tomorrow
the regiment viii b. relieved and the .ith OF Buff
felo and the Sth Battalion. Of New-York will occupy
camp the coming week. The ionkers company
claims the championship for baseball this week. To-
day II defeated It reg mental nine by a large score
At evening parade tonight Colonel i)owd pre-
scented to Quarternasier-Sergeant 3te!nhauer, o!
Company ID. gold medal given by General Daniel
Butterheld for getting the largest number Of re-
cru.ts In the last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYM
MR. HARTMAN ON THE HENRY MURDER
THE ,tsT,cE TELLS OF THE VISITS OF THE son
.,,,,u ro HIS cor.RT-AN EXPENSIVE
MR.. HARTMAN

MR. HARTMAN ON THE HENRI MOnDHN
TUX ,,sr,cr TELLS OF THE VISITS OF THE son
WILLIAM TO HIS corRT-AN EXPENSIVE
DINNER IN A NETWORK HOTEL"
Tho hearing in the case Of william Starr Henry
charged with the murder OF his miser fa'ner al NJ
o. South Port.and-avc. in the second week III june
was resumed before Justice Haggerty In the Myrtle
ave. court yesterday morning. Inc Courtroom ~
again crowded.
rus,ice Hartman OF the Gates-ave. court, was
a witness He said that william had called at MS
office on Monday preceding the murder ana saiu
his father had abused his mother ana was ooup'-
less inssne He returned with his mother 10 the
MAGISTRATES office on Wednesday. He wanted ms
father forced to support his mother and reasserteo
bis belief that his father was insane. One OF Will
Jams reasons for believing so. continued MT Harr-
man was that he had given her no clothing ana
no underwear I'm a good many years, ana tha' INC
house had been swept In seventeen years 1
asked them II they had any money to carry on pro-
ceedngs to have Henry declared insane They said
no and then / advised them TO institute proceed
ings for divorce. the other way would nave peeh
expensive Then | suggested that In the meanwhile
they should send somebody 10 Mr.. Henry TO 'hduce
him 10 give them some money for immaculate he
cessltes- about $40 or N2 a week They asked me
to do 1t and refused. They went away saying 'ha'
they would get "A neighbor TO so, and did not see
them again.
Il suggested having a committee appointed before
proceedings for a separation should be taken Mrs
Henry would not consent 10 the separation p"l
William advised strongly In favor OF H. she sa'n
she would think H. She was then stopping
with her son Walter. and said she would De ther"
bu, a very brief time think suggested 70 the
iIenrys to send their next door neishoor 20 se"
MIR Henry An old suit for separation by MIS-
Henry against her husband In 1873 was pracucd"y
discontinued for Mrs. Henry went back TO ner nus
bard 49,, o A.,
charles H. Martin night clerk AZ smith x Me-
\.lls Hotel New YORK, testified that ne dss4eh''
v .lliam Henry "A room on the sunday nsht pr
..iing the murder william exhibited NUMBER
OF crisp new bills at that time. William pdii MN a
now nte-iollar bill and civ-i ~ IN change.
lawrence I..chantt. detective sergeant VITO
has been employed st.ailS on the case rom me
beglrrlng told about " Hams movements prlor 70
IN. murder as stated hv William 10 him and others
Among other things that D"lehany related was
Williams story Of dining on VI )niay at notei IN
University Place where b" had paid 81 FOR his ain.
ner which .ncludel number Of wires. trout anu
other felica .es William said that IN" money useI
then was part OF the proceeds OF IN" sal" OF Il
h,c.cle prlchaniy went over IN" sam" ground as
when he was examined before the Coroners jury;
The hearing wts adjourned until next Thursday
morning At 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
NELLIE WRIGHT COMMITTED TO JAIL.

NELLIE WRIGHT COMMITTED TO JAIL.
Nellie Wright the young woman who attempted
f. commit, suicide a week ago by swallowing lauda-
mum In Anthony Papausch-ck's drug store. No. lo'
Nanhafian-ave was arraigned yesterday In me
INy~n-s, police court. In the course OF the exam
nation Z Wa learned that the prisoner was mar
ricl TO James Cookery. elderly man. who has
hoie! AZ Rochelle Park. y. j. They lived together
only two weeks when the woman left him Craw-
FORT Elliott represented the prisoner being friend
~ the family. He asked that an adjournment be
granted until Monday. 90 as 10 enable him 10 nave
relatives y he woman on hand 10 testify.
The prisoner denied that She had taken the
inudanum with suicidal intent. She said she was
IN the habit OF using the drug 70 relieve neuralgia
pain
Justice Iaimbccr committed her 70 JAIL IN de'aui,
os 500 bail tor trial The father OF the young
woman il John Post who Is chief engineer OF me
w.'crvorks at Atlanta. Ga. An uncle IL Jonn
Ewft VINO Is chief engineer OF the wa'erworks nj
Paterson. y. .
The name Of the man who accompanied her 70
u. drig and purchased the drug ara then 1'-
appeared is stn unknown. the prisoner refusing 20
alvulgc N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
SILVER DEBATE
FREE COINAGE 0

Now that Roswell g. Horr. the rep.
rcsemtative OF The New.YOrk IT'D
une. and MIR. Harvey. author OF
.COin's Financial school," have are
ranged for a joint debate on the FREQ
Coinage Of Silver In Chicago. great
interest attaches to Mr.. uorr's pre-
yfous Joint debate. on the same sub
feet. with william M. Stewart, Unfte1
states Senator from Nevada.
Copies Of the pamphlet containing
the HOrr.Stewart debate can ne
hourht for Is cents each, postage
r.;d. mt the office Of THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
I'D ASKED FOR TIN HOSPTTAL.

The work of raising the necessary amount to
build the Hospital for Scarlet Fever and Diphthera
Patients Is going satisfactorily. Although many
generous contributions have been made. there still
remains a considerable amount to collect In order
to complete the necessary for the building and
furnishing OF the hospital The address OF Mrs
John W Minturn during the summer Will be Bar
Hsrbor. Me-. and II is requested that all who are
Interested In this worthy object and who have not
already contributed should send their checks to
her at that address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
SKILLED ~ ELECTION Work

Patrolman Henry Hildebrand. who has been de-
tailed In the Bureau Of Elections for a number Of
years. made acting roundsman. with Increased
pay. yesterday. He will remain in the bureau.
where his services considered TO be Of great
value. His knowledge OF the details OF arrange
ments for elections in the city Is not equalled by
that Of any other man In the bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-20
EyGLrsH SHOES AVID GLOVES.

Many Americans now get their boots. shoes and
gloves direct from London stores. they also strive
TO get their clothes and hats Of the latest English
fashion. Ncw-Yorkers who 30 abroad frequently
have learned that the London Shoe Company and
the London Glove Company. at Nos il6 and 81
New Bond ST. London. keep goods Of the latest
fashions at moderate prices. and the stores have
become favorabIy known 10 other Americans. who
send orders TO them The two stores are declared
10 be the greatest boot and shoe and glove houses
" England $50.