davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
he DASHED INTO THE SHOW WINDOU.

sIvELY TINES CAUSED BY \ RUNAWAY HORSE
TWO MEN KNOCKED DOWN.
runaway horse belonging TO Joseph Ryan.
a painter at Broadway and Woughby-ave.. Brook
Ivn Yesterday knocked down two men. inJurinS
them painfully. and. dashng against the shoW-Wln-
dows Of Gilman Brothers, at No. sol Broadway
shattered the glass 4 number of school children
and several men and women narrowly escaped be
ing run down. The animal became frightened at a
trolley-car at Broadway and Elery-st.. and ran
through Elery-s;. \ light wagon was attached 10
the horse. He dashed upon the sidewalk just as
number of children were going their homes a; the
noon hour Two men who tried to stop the animal
were knocked down. The children. on hearing the
shouts Of the men. and seeing the animal dashinS
along scattered. and fortunately ran 10 places OF
safety The horse. after running several BLOCKS.
aCain turned into broadway. and after scattering
the show-WindoW OF Gilman Brothers was knocked
down by a troley-car and captured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

4LOTOF BEAUTIFUL CdLIFORNId FRCITx
OPENING OF AN ATTRACTIVE EXHIBITION AT
THE FARMERS CLUB-THE RAPID GROWTH
OF THE TRADE.

temnting exhibition OF California fruits. plants
and other products was opened at p. M. yester-
day in the hall OF the Farmers Club OF the Ameri-
can Institute No. Ill West Thirty-eighth-st, ana
will be continued from 10 10 D. m to-day. meet
ing Of the club held on the opening or the ex-
bihition IL was attended by many well-known men
and women Or. f. NJ. HeXamer, president OF the
club was in the chair, and introduced the stated
subject for discussion: The Land OF the Setting
san: Its Fruits and Flowers" Many interesting
facts regarding the prolific soil OF the Golden state
were brought out in the discussion the eNhipits
effectively serving objec-lessons illustrative OF
the general theme. The display included oeautitui
snecimens of green and dried fruits; large potatoes
and other vegetables cacti and other plants. nuts.
etc Some exceedingly large pears preserved In glass
lars were especially admired and the oranges dis
nlayed were large and rich-hued.
As an example OF the marvellous increase or the
shipment of California dried and green fruits east
ward In the last five years. II was asserted mat
there we're nearly 5000 carloads shipped IN isst
against only 1900 in 1890. The weight OF the snip
mn, MS of dried fruit estimated at ABOUT w.
600 pounds. Despite the wonderful increass OF inc
orange crop estimated at 2OtO0S boxes THIS year.
appears that the orange industry Is secondary 70
that OF dried fruit which is regarded as yet IN its
infancy Notwithstanding its present vastness'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
HIS AFFECTIONS BADLY DAMAGED.
A. A. FORD. WHOSE MUSEUM NAME is ALBENE'
SUING MISS MAY APPLETON FOX
so nOn EOR RREACH PROMISE

A. A. FORD WHOSE MUSEUM NAME IS ALBENE'
IS SUING MISS MAY APPLETON FOR
$4,000 FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
Fifty third-st. Brooklyn. with her father ana
mother and two brothers, Is about TO be sued ioi
$4,000 damages for breach of promise to marry by
A. A. Ford. who calls himself Prince Albene. and
describes himself as a mind-reader and burlesque
anti-spIrtualistic medium He Is at present filling
an engagement at Worth's Museum. Albene has en-
gagged the services Of J. Power Donellan counsel
for the Actors Union. in bringing the suit Inc
papers in the suit will be brought to-day. Albene
declares that he and Miss Appleton became engaged
early in November. and in his own language ne
said that he Immediately cemented the promise
by watering the that bloomed on her cheek
with a fond and loving kiss" The betrothal being
thus properly cemented. everything went along
smoothly until January last, when another man
found favor in the womans eyes. and Albene was
promptly thrown over, he says. All his eforts
10 regain his lost prestige unavaillng. and as
q last resort he has resolved to attempt to secure
balm for his wounded feelings in the shape OF S0Wo
Yesierday Miss Appleton and her two. stalwart
brothers and Albene had a meeting In MT Donel-
affairs resulted The Young woman ridiculed the
idea of a bringing suit against woman Nor Tor
breach of promise Aoene wto'e istcsr he 10 said
Read Yesterdays papers about the May forke-
Gentry AFFAIR and take warming and the fact that
ne wrote this letter Is giving him great deal OF
uneasiness. ,. - .,,,,.
nine years old. and has been ming ehgase.hen ,
seums for a number of years. Miss Appleton Is
good looking girl of eighteen. and her parents are
SAID be rd mot Mea abe Couple house
as wedding present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
NEW ASSISTANTS FOR MIR. SCOTT.

Tho Counsel TO the Corporation yesterday an
nounccd that on April he expected to make ID"
following appointments In his Office: William II.
Rand to be an assistant. and Chase Mellcn 10 De-
a junior assistant.
Mr. Rand has been highly recommended by a
number Of lawyers IN this city, and especially boy
members OF the irm Of Hoadly. l,aut"rbhch " John-
son and Wetmorc * J.nner. lie was graduated
from Harvard IN 1855 and from the Harvard Law
School three years later.
Mr. Mellen also comes highly recommended. and
particularly be the members OF the irm Of Parsons
Shepard x ogden. with whom he l. a. present
associated Mi Rand t. a Democrat although be-
has NOT been active politically. ana Mi Mcllen rs
a Republican and the son-in-law 81 Joseph II Man
lev CHAIRMAN OF the Republican National Commit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

London. :. W. March Q. 1895

~, - y,
Sir. | am directed by Mr. Chamberlain to ac-
knowledge the receipt OF your etter OF February
o. and to say that he thinks that the report to
which YOU refer is quite accurate. In any
case the statement Is a little too broad. and Mr..
Chamberlain should have said that taxation falls
most heavily upon the poor This Is not much "A
question OF economic law OF general observation.
If taxation were sought to be placed entirely.
or even unfairly. upon the rich. they will find.
they have done In tn" past. means OF cvading u.
('auital can bc easily transferred from place to
place and /. viii 20 where there Is the greatest
security. Meanwhile the poor are deprived OF en-
plovmcnt and while the rich may suffer dImnution
OF income the poor Will lose their means Of sub
sistence This IS the general doctrine which Mr..
('ha mbcrlaln desired to impress his hearers.
and he had no intention OF entering upon the vexed
question OF first incidence OF any particular tax.
am sir yours obcdienily, J. WILSON
bolton Hall Vicc-President New-York Tax Re-
form Association No. Ill Broadway. Ncw-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
THE NEWBORN CITY INDIAy ASSOCIATION

The monthly meeting of the New-York city Indian
Association on Monday was of unusual interest
An address was made by Miss Sybil Carter. who
exhibited specimens OF the beautiful lace which
many OF the uncivilizad Indians have been taught
to make. Even the men. she said. were eager to
learn the industry. AS schools have been started
among different tribes. she urged the necessity OK
raising funds to pay for the salary OF her teachers
The meeting also addressed by Miss Bade.le.
who spoke with enthusiasm OF the work which had
been accomplished among the uncivilized Kiowa
indians through the efforts Of young society
woman. who had sacrificed everything TO the work
OF Christianizng them.
A letter was read from DR. Ha,lowell the medical
missionary at Aguas Calientes. who is supported by
the association. Mrs. Edward Elliott, formerly
president OF the association spoke briefly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
JITDGE MADAM INDIGNANT.
HIS FLAT CONTRADICTION OF TIM
CAMPBELL's STATEMENTS
PROPER JUDICIAL DECISION GIVEN HE SAYS
AND THE ABUSE OF 'OD"H'
ANGRY DEFEATED LTlGANTs

.ND THE ABUSE Or JOD"N' ID
ANGRY DEFEATED LITIGANTs
SHOULD BE STOPPED.
g. - ha testimony given by Timothy j. Camp
hell IN the hearing al the once Oh JONI D. ->ua's
a. W qoo broadway. on Monday may make Uouoie
Co. .crir,., If Judge David McAdam Of te Superior
C1,r, decides to press a charge against him.
I,1,o NcAdam was indignant yesterday when he
rood the published accounts of the testimony and
, his name had been dragged into the lXth Con-
oes District controversy. He said TO a reporter
Of The Tribune:
The case of the People ex rel. simpson VS.. the
Board OF Police Commissioners an application for
roandanus was carefully considered by me; the
parties were fully heard, and their afldavits and
papers submitted after which an opinion was
written. which is reported in No 10 Miscellaneous
Reports. page 9S 81 \. y; supplement page ~; 10
State Reporter. S91. for the future guidance OIL M.
giants similarly situated The opinion wheh IrepI' 4
submitted TO all the Judges OF the Souit an,
a 1sncG by them 1t was "ea ana 'n' l1',1
Mr. Campbell applied and obtained from JnStiGs
Barrett OF proceedings under tne h T,,t
! issued. which, after hearing before that Jus us
forced. Justice Barrett remarkins that ne , r1 from
amned my opinion and saw no reason 10 uie' i'''
hay read the article which appears in So-uas
Tribune in which Mr. Campbell says tnat ' IN Nc
Adams room while he had the pSperVJ r an Eeni1min
he gave the decision 90 6 no, sGSt acquaintance
With Mr. simpson having seen b hm ibT P%' was ever
in nv room either before the decision was rendered
or since .,or,,. md threats Of
Mr. campbell only che theory. and that is mat,
Ling a defeated tigant. he i angry at the Judge
Who decided against him. Eut i all defeated llu-
cants are allowed through the public press TO abuse
fhe Judge who decides against them. then the more
cases judge tries and the more motions he hears
and the more work ne does the more abuse he VIII
get Ills about time this thing was stopped. ana
the press ought to make some effort TO stop IL
1 am now serving my last term upon the bench
as I will come so near the constitutional age limit
when my term eXDireS as to make IL Impossible Tor
me ever 10 run again and have cndeaVored in all
things 70 perform the duties OF my Office faithfully
and consCent!ously. without fear or favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
1T WAS ONLY A 7TOy.

Ella Carr who was taken to the Harlem Hospital
from No. llS East One-hundred-and-ffteent
Monday night. proves to be demenled. and will DO
sent to the insane ward In Bellevue Hospital. The
surgeon. Oswald. says that her insanity is due to
melancholia, and that she labors under the hall
lucinatlon that everybody is trying to administer
drugs to her. Her family lives In Union-st. Jersey
City: She said the other night that a man named
had given her drugs at various times. but her
parents and Dillaway denied this emphattcAlv.
She may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
cAAxoLs ~ TIE NoaMAA AxD CITY co1nrcrs

The trustees Of the Normal College held a meet
Ing yesterday at the Board OF Education Thor
eighteen present among whom were the
new trustees, Richard H. Adams William VI
Hulburt, Alexander r. Ketchum, joseph J. Little
Jacob w. Mack, T.. II. Peasee Nathaniel A. Prem
tiss and Charles c. Wehrum. Messrs. Maciay
Wehrum Steers. Prentss and Peasee were APP
pointed members of the Executive Committee to
fill the vacancies left by those whose terms had
expired.
Professor Edward S. Burgess. OF Washington
appointed professor of natural science at
$1,000 year, to succeed Edward II. Day de-
ceased 1t was also agreed that textbooks on
rhetoric by Professor \. S. Hill, Of Harvard Uni
versity, should be adopted.
The trustees OF the College of the City Of New
york yesterday afternoon appointed Messrs
Maclay and ketchum on the Executive Com
mittee, Wehrum and Little on the Teach
ers Committee, and Wehrum. Ketchum and
Peaslee the Finance Committee. Stanslas C.
constant was promoted 10 the rank OF professor
OF French language and literature and c. Howard
PaTmly was promoted TO instructor In the Depart
ment Of applied mathematics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
1 DI4 NOND-SyAT CHER HELD.

lanes Monroe, thirty-three years old, OF No. $50
Third-ave., who. the police say IL Michael Hurley
No 1896 In the Rogues Gallery, was arraigned
before Justice Koch. In the Harlem Police Court
Yesterday morning n charge OF stealing dia-
mond pin valued at $50 from the scarf of Dr.
.Toseph l.. Johnson, OF No. Az East One-hunIred-
and-slxteenth-st, In cabie-car In Third-ave. last
Monday Monroe had a confederate. who escaped
after snatching a watch from another passenger
When called TO plead. Monroe denied his guilt and
demanded an examination, which set down for
Thursday next Meantime he was held In default OF
81 800 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
NETWORKS PUBLIC SCHOOLS
XIV.
CONFLICT OF INTEREST BETWEEN NO. IS
AND A BREWERY.
so FAR THE LATTER APPEARS TO HAVE THE
LEAD-rHE PUPILS NEED MORE ROOM
AND BETTER LIGHT-HIsToRY
OF THE SCHOOL

II seems to be n struggle between schoolnouse
and a brewery as TO whether the children attend
ing Grammar School No. 49, in Fifty-first-st pe-
tween Park and Lexington ayes, shall have all the
and light they want or not The brewery Is
In Park-ave. between Fifty-flrst and FIrty-second
SITS. and the rear OF the property adjoins the size
OF Grammar School No. is. The two buldings come
close together 80 that the erection of an addtlonal
building between them means a serious obstruction
of light and air \ year ago the trustees OF
the Nineteenth Ward decided to build an additional
wing on the end of the school building toward the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

The Norwich Line steamer city OF Lowell came
down the East River yesterday morning gayy
decorated with flags she had board as passen-
gers thirteen delegates from Canada and the East
to the convention of the National Association of
General Passenger and Ticket Agents When the
city OF Lowell was between Bartlett's Reef and
Falkners Island she speeded up TO show the
agents what she could do with her manganese
bronze wheels and ran at the rate Of 2ils miles for
soma time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
BISHOP yIyDES RETURN.

Bishop w x Nlnde arrived at Vancouver r. c.,
on March IL on Ills return from his visit to Corea,
Japan and China. lie will be at his home in Detroit
Mich until the meeting OF the bishops Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Carlisle Penn,
about the last Of April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
CONTROLLER rIrch TO 60 TO VIRGINIA. nE1cH

Controller Fitch WAS able to be at his office In the
Finance Department again yesterday, having
covered partially from the attack Of grip which
kept him at home for few days The Controller
will 20 10 Virginia Beach Tomorrow and hopes TO
return next Tuesday In his usual robust health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
WHAT MR.. CHAMBERLAIN REALLY SAID
HIS RECENT REMARKS Of TAXATION WERE NoT
CORRECTLY REPORTED.

Joseph Chamberlain VI T.. for Birmingham. Eng
land was recently quoted In NeW-York news
papcr as saying. In a speech delivered In London:
You may try az hard you Ike 10 take III"
taxes off the poor and put them IN the rich. you
may iry all these schemes OF bcttcrmcnt taxes ana
taxes on ground rents: you may try till you are
black I'm the face. but In the long all these
taxes Will be shifted by the rich on to the poor.
In reply to "A letter asking whether Mr.. Cham
berlain had been correctly quoted. the following
been received:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20

Those who are interested in Mrs olive Thorne
Mi,ler's charming talks about "Our BIRDS mustered
In full force yesterday morning in the banquet nan
of tho Waldorf Il was the third talk of the Lenten
series and a number of new recruits OF this peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-20
WAYS OF THE WOODPECKER.
MRS MILLER SAYS THE BIRD is THE
AGRICULTURIST FRIEND.
CREATURES CONDEMNED.

AN INTERESTING TALK IN THE SERIES ON OUR
BIRDS"-rHE SLAUGHTER OF FEATHERY
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
Auditors Notice.

Estate Of Frank Denegri ASSIGNED
to Samuel Turn for the benefit of
creditors. In the Court of Com
mon Pleas Of Pike county, No. 60.
December Term 1891:
The UNDERSIGNED appointed by
said court auditor TO make distli-
button of funds in hands of Samuel
Turn ASSIGNEE, as shown by his ac-
count filed, to the parties entitled and
report same to the court, - etc, will
meet the parties interested in said
estate on Monday the 9th day of
December A. ID. 1895, at two o'clock
p. m. of said day at his Office corner
Ann and Third streets in the Bo-
rough of Milford, Pike Co., Pa.
when and where all such parties are
required to attend, present and
prove their claims, otherwise they
will be forever debarred from com
ing in upon said funds or sharing
therein. HY. Il. BAKER,
Milford, Pa, Auditor.
Nov. IL, 1895
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
Editorial.
AN ENGLISH CONFESSION.

fAN NNtANi A-h9h'ANfANs
Tie following statement from the
columns of the Financial News of
London, England, contains much
food for thought on the part of all
patriotic Americans
Practically every penny that
was subscribed here toward the re-
cent American loan has been got
back through the expansion in the
exports of woolens and woTsteds !:
but the United States has not con-
fined her increased purchases to
those articles. Last month she
bought less raw wool than in Sep
tember, 1894, but had to pay more
for it. She took more cotton pieces,
more iron, more alkali, and more of
sundly articles which need not be
specified. In some instances the
rapid growth of the preceding
months resulted in slight check in
September, but in all these cases the
figure of the nine months show Il
big advance in 1894. On the other
hand, we have paid n good deal less
for American wheat, flour, bacon,
hams, cheese, tallow and cotton, to
mention only those articles in which
the contraction is most apparent
The fact that the Argentine Republic
heads the United States in respect
of maize is not without significance.
Thus the trade balance between the
States and this county is moving
rapidly against the former, and it
would require large and regular
transference of securities from New
York to London to redress this ten
dency and restore the former posi-
ton. And with India, Argentina
and Australia keeping up and even
improving their position as pur-
veyors of wheat to this country,
with Argentina sending more as the
United States sends less tallow, it
will not be easy for the Americans to
regain their old footing in our
market. Last month Iudia and
Argentina sent us more whe 1t than
the United States, and Russia and
Roumania together also topped the
Americans figures. These are all
fa tors that must be borne in mind
in Judging the outlook in the United
States, and it is unfortunate that
they are so consistently overlooked
in that country itself"
This is not the testimony of
Amer ica1 prote ctionists. 1t is the
statement of a leading English
authority on financial subjects, and
a staunch advocate of free trade
FIX change.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06

NEW YORK, Dec. 3-FLOUR - State and
western quiet. but steady; city mills patents,
e4.l0Dl.85; winter patents, S3.5O13.70; city mills
clears. Sta4.lG winter straights, S3.3003.45.
WHEAT-No. 2 red opened 16c. lower under
foreign selling. big spring wheat receipts and
indifferent cables aud ruled quiet all the morn
ing; December, 65l4G65zsc.; January, eGJs0
661l-lGc.
CORN-No g ruled duh. but steady; Deeem-
her, "a 9-l6a34Jsc.; January, "a 5 l6dSl36o.
OATS-No. 2 quiet but fairly steady with
corn track. white. state. 24G25c.; track, white,
western. 24G.Sc.
PORK-Steady new mess, S9.5OdlO; family,
Sll.5O0l2.
LARD-stsady; prime western steam. $3.50,
nominal.
BUTTER-Firm: state dairy. l5asic.; state
creamery, l7GS3e.
CHEEsE-Quiet; state, large. T54alOc.; small.
7940l0lfe.
EGGS-steady; state and Pennsylvania, 80
DC; western. 2l123c.
SUGAR-RaW firm; fair refining. &c.; CEN
tTinugal % test. 39sc.; refined firm; crushed,
SIC; powdered. 4J4c.
TURPENTINE-Steady at 27SlQ2sc.
NOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans. 29G3lc.
RICE-steady; domestic, 5SsG61te.; Japan,
356dAc.
TALLow- Quiet; city, aloe; country,
ASIDE.
HAY-steedU shipping. TOe75c.' good to
choice. eO1e5c.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1895-12-06
Orphans Court Sale.

BY virtue of an order of the Orp-
hans Court of the County of Pike
the hereinafter described real estate
Of Christian Oft, deceased, will be
exposed to public sale by venduc or
outcry on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Il, 1895,
at ? O'Clock i'm the afternoon on the
premises in Delaware township,
Pike county, Pennsylvania, two
pieces, parcels or tracts of land stu
ate lying and being as aforesaid, the
one bounded and described as fol-
lows, being part Of tract Of land
surveyed ON a warrant from the
land Office Of Pennsylvania TO sam
uel McGaw, the part intended TO
be conveyed is buttcd and bounded
as follows: Beginning at n white
oak stump and stones a corner Of
Robert X. Van Ettcn'S land south
sixty degrees east siXty-two perches
to Il stone thence by other land of
| Cummings and Van Ettcn north
| forty-two and onc-half degrees east
cighty-fOur porchos 10 stone,
thence by land of Cornelius Van
Etten north seventy degrees west
siXty-five and one-half perches to n
stone, thence by land of Harrison
Drake south forty-two degrees west
Scventy-two percheS TO the place of
beginning. Containing thirty acres
strict measure, and being the same
lands conveyed by William G. Cum
ming's ct. uX., ct. al, TO Christian
OFT by deed dated 23d of March A.
D. 1852 recorded in the Office for re-
| cording deeds, etc, in and for the
County Of Pike in d. b. 10, page
457 &c.
One other tract situate as above
and bounded and described as fol-
lows, being part Of a larger tract Of
| land surveyed on "A warrant to
Martha McGaw, the part intended
to be conveyed is bounded as fol-
lows: Beginning at white oak a
corner of j. W. Kilsby's land, thence
by same north forty seven and one
! half degrees west fOrty-scvcn
| pcrcheS eight links to stones on line
of O. p. Van Etten s land, hence by
same south nineteen and three-quar-
ter degrees west ninty-five perches
| twenty-five links to stake and
stone corner online of $. Van
Etten, Jr, thence by same south
| s venty and one-half degrees
east one hundred and twelve
perches to stones on line of landEof
! r. X. Van Etten, thence by same
north nineteen and one quarter de-
grees east forty four perches seven
| links to stones, thence north fortys
two degrees west siXty-live perches
/ to beginning. Containing fifty acres
and siXty-four perches strict meas
ure be the same more or less, and
| being the same land which S. ID.
Van Etten by deed dated 18th of
| November, 1857, recorded in the Of
flee for recording of deeds in D. b.
"a page 24l sold and conveyed TO
Christian Oft. OF the above about
thirty acres are improved and in Il
good state of cultivation, balance
ell-timbered. On the promises are
a good house, barn and other out
buildings Good orchard and small
fruits, stream of water runs
through the farm.
TERMS OF SALE,
one-third cash one-third in six
months, and balance with interest
in one year deferred payments to
be secured by bond and mortgage
upon the premises so sold.
ABRAM d. BROWN Trustee.
Milford. Nov. 18th, 1895.