davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
DEPUTY TAX COMMISSIONERS APfoiN i''
THEY ARE r. s. sATrERLEE. T j. MEALS W.
KEIJOCK. A. 81 FIELD AND T. C. ARROW

THEY ARE r. s. sATrERi.EE. T. j. MEALS
KEILoCK A. 81 FIELD AND T. c. ARNo"'
The Tax Commissioners made five appoin'ne"'..
late Yesterday afternoon: three take the piaNeS
the men whose heads fell into the basket last w.
and the other two to serve In that part OF W.
chester which has recently been annexed 10 Ne"
York. The Tax Commissioners had long ss
ston behind closed doors. After II had endea '"..
announced that the secretary would furnish all w.
,nforma ton about the appointees, put VINE"
WAS asked for full particulars he smiled oanu's
and said: Here are the names Of the appoin'eeS
7 do not know their addresses or politics
Richard s. satteriee. Thomas J. Nealis ana wiz
tam Kel.ock were appointed Deputy Tax Com.
m,ss,oners to MI vacancies, and Augustus NJ rle''
ana Thomas c. Arrow were appointed Deputy Ia.
commissioners for the newly annexed district Oh
,sn c,,y Mr. Nealis lives at No. 3s5 East Tnir,y'
soco.ds, He is a Grace Democracy leader III,
49,, lives at No West One-hundred-anus
ksno.S At He is Brookheld Repuollcan M
.n'r nsnm,v Commissioner In the departmen, W.;
E,aid ia the ex-Supervisor OF uhs sv"" VI 49,
Sn THsris. NJ Hammond. who was appomoT -
pn~sy Tax commissioner last Week Wa Sir ,hs
nspsrS3 lie came to- the city ran WY" W.vos
s,rnnx administered the oath OF once. forty.
mond lives at No Sss r. ,,,s U
thrd-st He Is hepuo"'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
AMERICANS At FOREIGN HOTELS

The following Americans have been res's'eren re-
Gently at European hotels:
Adephi Hotel U.verpoo,)-Mr and Mrs, Jonn
Steward Mr. and Mrs James r. Dennis. Mt ana
Mrs c. Vinal. Mr. and Mrs. j, Hay. Mr. ana Mrs
Edward Brown, W. A. Perry. A. Perry. Willard -
Brown Mr.. and Mrs Achmuty Mr.. and Mrs. = X
Phillips Mr. and Mrs. c. ". Tilnghast Mr. ana
fucker and family and Mr. and Mrs; L. l.. stanton
Splendid Hotel Osfend)-R. l.. H. Brook anc
family. James f. Keller and family \. l.. Hon
mann and family Mr. and Mrs. Edward say H mp.
noso. NJ. J. Kehoe. r. NJ. Hooley. A. Davis and
family. J. Hee and family T PoTn,ingr ana ian fanny
bolton Miss Hooley Mrs; q, Hurlburt; Robert
HurIbur,. s. V. Kramer, b. Henson Charles r
Clark s. Curtis, G. II. Plat. r. q. Allen. John
Henney, DR. and George Haywood. s, A. Gardne,
Hotel Chatham lParsl-Mrs. @. r. Raymond VI
Emory. C. Turner Mrs. b. Murphy and family.
A. Levi and family. DR.. G; Haywood. Il l. Marcy
Morrill,, Mrs Bowen and Miss Boardman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
BUILDING 4 GARB1GE CREMhIo"i'
SANITARY ENGINEER TO ERHT TIE fhANi
AND THE CITY MAY PURCHASE IL "
IT WORKS SATISFACTORILY.

e,x,r,ry ENGINEER TO ERE'T THE Plant
AND THE CITY MAY PURCHASE 1T If
IT WORKS SATISFACTORILY.
Herbert Tate the sanitary engineer anu
tractor OF No. q East Twenue'h-s''' - e
garbage crematory In EleVenth-a'e'' pe."ee"
rYf,v second and Flfty-third SITS. Inc "or~ u '"'
49,. ,ha ,ou,d.,,ons for the building was begun
Yesterday. Mr.. Tate was not III 'he ci.s' o".
Marco the Italian banker. of No l02 Mott-st'' VINO
saId no vas superintendlng The work OF constrnc-
ito, in Mr. Tate's absence gave the ihiorma''o"
maj the crematory would cost s''s"
Tho crematory is being built as an experiment
W. rat..s avn EXPENSE" Mr.. De Marco said
"Mr Tate was In Atlanta, Ga, last "eeh' an" 80
now on his way home. He has nad an ui'dc'
standing with Colonel Warng. the COMMISSIONS,
., stree, cleaning and II the crematory works well
ca,ona, warIng may arrange It so that Mr.. Tate
VII get a contract with the city TOT cre'a','s
garbage II the creInatory - not success MI
TATE alone VII be the loser, ana MS experiment
Will cost the city noih.ns.
Colonel War.ng was not In the city yesterday
II was sad at his Office that the ihe'ho' ~ "e
tried by Mr. Tate was substantially the Sa'"e az
,hat In use IN Plttsburg. Penn. II the crematory
was found to be useful for the disposa' o. wy
garbage ard garbage could be crema,ea , sald'
Without offence and al a low cost, II was s"o -;
Colonel Warng might rscommena tnr Is 30 be a
reverberatory furnace with Two sra.es n a
forced draugh destroying all the gareSuS dn
Of the first Durnins 40 that there WIZ DC no ouo
IN escape The heat OF the furnace will also MAKE
steam TO create the draught and TO dr'se Tue
elevator by which the rejected material VIII DC '"'
red to the top OF the furnace. 49,. ,,,v,
Mayor strong yesterday expressed his approva
Colonel Warlng has made this move II Is con
coded by everybody that the present system t sna
ma nuisance and he sooner somebody car
provide M economical and satisfactory way OF dis
interests OF the city"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
10 SELL THE ASYLUM PROPERTY.

The Alderman,c Law Committee held a meeting
yesterday afternoon and decided 10 recommend that
the Hebrew Benevolent Orphan Asylum Society be
allowed to sell the property running from Seventy
sixth 10 Seventy-seventh st. and from Third TO Lex
ineton ave.
The asylum several years ago moved to
one hundred sxthst. The property could
not be sold. because II was given by the city with
the understanding that IL TO he used for an
asylum. The Legislature last session PASSED act
permitting the sale of the old site. II the Board
TO the asylum Washington Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
AZ ACTRESS MARRIED TO 4 WEALTHY PLANTER
COMMISSIONER.

Charlotte Nelson. actress. was quietly married
last wednesday afternoon at the Church OF the
Heavenly Rest to Joseph II. Nell. wealthy
nl,nt.r OF Guatemala. The courtshp was short
ono "a the two met only month ago on train
on the way from San Francisco to New-York. Mr.
Ne,ll has been living at the HOFFMAN House aha
49," w.,,.on made her homo with her guardian.
Mis-. Caroline Rogers. in Harlem.
charlotte Nelson Morshran 10 the full name OF
~. hr,de She was born In Stockholm OF nooe
oar.rt. hut has been IN this country since shs was
= child she played With The Crust o. S"~ess'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
A., yrss REPLIES TO THE COMPLAINTS

Simon Hess who holds the soc Government CON
.,", ,or cartnS to the Appraisers Stores goods ar.
irving on incoming steamships yesterday replied :.
me Complaints OF merchants against hts slow a',
srv service. Mr.. Hess said that there had pen
comnlaints made to him. He said snst ne ,s.,n
~ two made last week. and upon invesusa''"s ,ns
he found that the goods were !" ~
time the complaints were made ..,,. ~,ods
~s. ue.s Ace. not see how he can deliver soo..
,.,rs promptly until there more freEm ,cks are
10 the Appraisers Stores, az ne says h''
Usatly delayed In waiting 70 u"''~S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
THE ~ RANT JURY STILL INCOMPLETE

San Francisco. Aug. b-The case OF w H. T. Dur
rant charged with the murder OF Miss Lamont.
resumed this morning The prisoner was
taken from the county jail to the courtroom In n
buggy. The work Of getting a jury was resumed.
The real battle In the Durrant will BEGIN this
week. The end Of the skirmish for jurors IL con
hdently predicted for Thursday. at the latest, and
the real work OF the trial will begin at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

and last season was under contract with Frohmaa
10 play in Shenandoah" The latter company
broke iip in the West, and II while returning
home that she met Mr.. NELL Joseph II. Neir vas
horn in this city. He went TO Central America
about ten years ago. and has been successful in
The cofyee-rasing business. The bridal couple
started West on Saturday, and VIII go 10 Guats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
TO TEACH At The CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY

Maurice r. Egan. q former Newspaper man Of
this city, at one time Editor Of Tho Freeman's
Journal" contributor to Tho Century and other
publications. has resigned his place professor OF
English literature at Notre Dame University to &C
cspt Z similar plaep under Htsesp .KesPs At the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
FOREIGN EXHIBITS CERTAfN'
INTEREST ABROAD IN THE ATLANTA EN-
HIBITlON.

GENERAL FOR EUROPE. TELLS or THE NJ
SILT OF HIS VISIT TO EtEoPE-
WHAT SOUTH AMERICAN RE-
PtBfICs WILL DO
chcvaiier Antonio Macchi. Commissioners
for Europe to the Cotton States ana Interh''o
Exposition which Is to bc held al Atiah'i Vs."
n,ny next month. was NJ the Everett House yes
.o,d,y chevaler Macchi has just returned from
an extenicd trip all over Europe in search OF eS-
,ibts In speaking Of his trip yesterday win a
Tribune reporter he said: II started last Marcn'
I, was generally looked upon as too soon after the
Chicago Exposition to DO much. but MI 'o'her'
the president Of the Exposition Society told me u
go ahead and do what could visited Fa''S
prusscls Berlin Rome Madrid, and In fact every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
LINES OF SCHOOL REFORM.
PRESIDENT MACLAY SKETCHES A COM
PREHENSIvE SCHEME.

THE FIRST GREAT NEED Is NEW BUILDINGS
WITH MODERN ApPIIANCEs-A CON-
MIrTEE TO FIND WHETHER
TEACHERS ARE INCoM-
PETENT-GENERAL
REORGANIZA-
TON
s, much has been said IN the last year or two
.bou, the pressing need of reform in New orK
public school system that now. reform admns'ra-
ton having come into power. II will be interesting 10
know ias, what changes are proposed and on what
lines these improvements will be carried out That
the New-York school system Is In need OF a THOR
ough overhauling and that the charges OF maiad-
m.nstration were -ot exaggerated for cam
paign purposes must be evident 10 any intelligent
persou who has given the subject attention. 1t Is
said that Chicago Boston. ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco in proportion 10 their wealth and population.
spend much more for the marterance OF their pub
lie schools than New-York does.
A striking Illustration of the Tammany attitude
was given in Mr.. Gliroy's Mayorship. committee
from the Board OF Education waited upon the
Mayor for the purpose of securing small sum of
money in excess OF he meagre allowance given by
the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment. 50 as to
effect some sanitary Improvements preSsingly needed
In a number of public schools. The Board OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

.,.o,,.,,so, rr,rM LAYS SOME ALLEGED r"'''
BEFORE THEM IN REGARD W
RECEIVED BY THE Ex-DocN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

As Tar a. am personally concerned ! believe
In an honest Investigation In every branch of lie
once In . while. even II there are no charge or
suspicions Of inconpetency II does any body OF
nep or women good to et them feel once In a
while that careful watch Is being kept upon them.
II they are eft alone TOO long there is a tendency
10 become sluggish and careless. | don't say that
this 10 the with principals and teachers:
but in general thorough and perhaps unexpected
1cisi effects. This inspection BY special commi:-
don win be m thorough ~ 10 possible 70 MAKE H.
gAsx W 80 eo@slsisly syss tes heads Of inc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
NO TRACE OF THE BODIES.
TEE DRAGGING OF THE POND WAS
 UNSUCCESSFUL.

The Excitement in Thompson-The Acc
 cused Man Persists That His Wife and
 Child Are Alive-A Bullet Found.
 Thompson, Jan. 27-The efforts to re- cover the bodies of the murdered wife and child of Zezi Storskewjci in the Webster pond to-day proved unsuccess- full. This afternoon Captain Hillhouse of the Wilimantic police department and a number of men with him en- gagged in a search which was ended at o'clock. The pond where the bodies are supposed to be was dragged, but no trace of the missing bodies were found. There were many curious visi- tors in the town to-day from the ad- joining places and many teams with curiosity seekers arrived in the town during the day from Putnam, and places over the Connecticut line. The town never saw so many visitors here on Sun day in many years before. While Cap tain Hilihouse and his men were making the search in the pond the crowds of people lined the banks and watched the movements of the searching party. An attempt to get the murderer to tell where he bodies are proved fruitless to-day. Storskewsjci, notwithstanding the overwhelming evidence against him, still maintains his innocence and says that he has not murdered his wife and child. He claims that they have gone away, and their whereabouts now are unknown to him. The sister of the murdered woman is in town this morn ing, but she left soon afterwards for her home in Worcester, Mass She has in her custody two children of the Storskewjci's.
 Sheriff Bates this afternoon found bullet in corner of the parlor of the Storskewjci house. This is regard ed as a most important part of the evidence, the bullet being of the calibre that is used in the pistol that was found in the closet with the other bloody articles a few days ago. Joseph Gosh kalshi, a brother of the murdered wo- man, and who lives in Rockville, ar rived here to-day. He says that he is that his sister was murdered by her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
rwo RUNAwAY eInLs oAUeHr.
Came From Shelton and Got Lost in New
 Haven.

Came From Shelton and Got Lost in New
 Haven.
 Iva Plum, aged seventeen years, and Mary Wilson, fourteen years old, ran away from their homes in Shelton Sat urday afternoon and came to this city. Both of the girls are small for their ages. MT Plum came to this city Sat urday night and left description of the girls with the police. Last night Officer Owen J. Daley found the girls on Church street, near Crown and took them to police headquarters, where they were detained and their parents noti- fled. MT. Plum will come here after the girls this morning.
 The girls when arrested denied that they were the ones wanted, but finally broke down and confessed. They claim ed that they only came here to spend Sunday and intended to return home this morning. They had S3.15 when ar rested. After being locked up the Plum girl tainted, but soon afterward recoy- cred. The girls claimed that they spent Saturday night with Mrs. Abrams in Fair Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
TOWN RAIDED BY BURGLARS
NEARLY EVERY STORE IN NETT
 HARTFORD'S CENTER.

| Drilled Hole in an Unlocked Safe-A Clerks Witticism-The Burglars Note in
 RepIy-The Burglars Also Robbed the AlmsbOx of Church.
 New Hartford, Jan. 27.-This town
 was invaded by gang of bold burglars last night, who broke into nearly every store in the center of the town and ran
 sacked the stores in search of cash. The first place that was entered was the sa- loon and restaurant of Patrick Meyers.
 They got into the saloon by breaking
 window in the basement and making their way up into the store by the stair case leading from the cellar. The safe was unlocked, but the fact was not dis
 drilled a hole into the lock. There was
 about $5 in the safe which Meyers plac-
 ed in the safe before he closed up the
 place for the night, After securing a
 good lunch of beans and sandwiches
 the hungry men left Meyers saloon by
 the front door and next visited the sa- loon of James Doody adjoining. They got into Doody's by the rear door, which
 they forced open. They fc md only few pennies in the till and this they took with them
 The store of Woodruff x Thompson was next broken into by the burglars. The firm have a big iron gate outside the door, but this was broken down by the burglars, who afterwards smashed the glass in the door and got in. The firm had expected the arrival of the gang in the town since the burglary oc- cured in Unionville, and before closing up last night one of the clerks removed all the cash from the safe and left a card hanging from the door of the safe which read, Turn the knob to the right" Nothing was secured from this store by the burglars. This morning when MT. Thompson, the junior member of the firm, opened the store he found written on the card in a scrawling hand, You have horse sense." This, it is be- lieved, was written by one of the gang, who took it as joke When they fail ed to get any money in the safe the burglars ransacked the store and took away several boxes of cigars, six razors and some knives.
 The general merchandise store of Bur dick & Seymour was entered, but noth- ing was taken from there. They also visited the station of the Philadelphia, Reading and New England road, but the company has no safe in the station, and the only cash which was taken was secured from a nic1el-in-t the-slot ma chine in the waiting room. This amounted to about $2
 This morning Rev. Father Fitzsim- mons of St. Marys Roman Catholic church discovered that the aims box which was attached to the sanctuary railing in the church had been broken open and the money, which was placed | there by the parishioners for the poor, | was taken away. The burglars, it is | got it. The door of the yes try was found open by the sexton of | the church early this morning and the | burglars probably got into the church | through this entrance. The night watch man of the town to-day said that he saw no one in the vicinity where the robberies occurred and claims that he was patrolling that neighborhood be- tween 12 and o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
The American Flag.

MT. Augustus Bedford, and not Mrs Augustus Bedford, will lecture at War ner hall February 2 under the auspices of Washington camp No. 8, P. o. S. of A. The subject is most interesting one, being "The American Flag; It's History, Origin and Pedigree" The lecture will be illustrated with thirty old flags, beginning with fac-simile of the first flag that ever landed on our shores. As word picturer MT. Bedford is a master, being clear, forci- ble, patriotic and eloquent. The lec- ture, together with the concert by the Second regiment orchestra, should fill Warner hall to the doors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Fire In AlIinctown.

A new house which was in progress of completion on Front avenue in AL lington burned to the ground between 4 and 5 o'clock Saturday morning. Workmen have been engaged for sev- eral days past in plastering the dwell- ing and lest Friday night left a fire burning in the touse for the purpose of drying the plaster. II is supposed that the fire originated from this stove The is owned by an employe of Peck Bros. & Go in this city and the loss will reach $2,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
At the First Baptist Church.

The Rev. P. S. Evans occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist church yes terday in the absence of the pastor.
 On Wednesday evening there will be a meeting of "The Round Table" de- voted to "An Evening of Scotch Poetry and Song"
 On Thursday evening at the Grand avenue church. the quarterly meeting of the Womans Home Mission union will be held.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
His Annual Winter Trip.

Fl. H. Snow, the confectioner, of New York city, formerly for many years a famous confectioner in this city, left Saturday for his annual winter stay in Florida. MT. Snow, together with his son Frederick, brother of Charles P. Snow, the confectioner of this city, has three confectionery stores in New York city, all doing fine business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Miss Rnrk,s Recital.

Miss Mary Dudley Burk is to give the second of her recitals, assisted by talent of this and New York cities the first part of next month. The program will be printed in later issue of this paper.
 Miss Mary Dudley Burk opens classes in Seymour this week at the home of Mrs. Camp.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Fire in the Morning News ofice.

The chemical engine extinguished a slight fire in pile of rubbish under the cellar stairs of the Morning News office shortly after midnight this morning The damage was slight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28

Note.-A minus sign [--l prehxed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero,
 A 1T" Aa connection with rainfall indicates sfraoe fJs rainfak too small to measure.
 TSnow is melted and resulting depth of water not kn1Tl.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
1fthn Rnhris Cntttnn rnelh.

Besure and use that old and well-trled remedy, teething It soothes the child ,softens the gums, alays all pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for dlarrhoea 25 cents bottle.
 sl1 m " 1 and "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28

Mean temperature. N. Max. temperature. 30. Min. temperature. A. Precipitation. 0 inches. Max velocity of wind. 8S-W. Accumulated excess of daily mean tem- perature since January 1. 16 degrees: or an average daily excess of .59 degrees. Total excess Of precipitation since Jan- nary 1, 124 inches.
 U. G. MYERS, Observer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
NEw ADVERrISEMENrs TO-DAY.

NEW ADFERTISEIENTS IO-DAYs R. Jeffcott. Auction Sales-J. H. Keefe. Chamber Suits--Brown x Durham.
 Daily Chat--Aialley Nicely < Co. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy-At Druggists. Enormous Reductions--How & Stetson. Estate George H. Burgess-Prob bate Notice. Entertainment-Hyperio Theater. Entertainment,-Gran Opera House. EntertainmenU-Pols Wonderland. Fine Antiques-At Mallory's. Floor Coverlngs-N. H Window Shade Co. Fancy Roll Butter-R. w. Mills. Grand Shopping Emporium-F.N M. Brown x Co, Grand Removal Sale-E. Mcintyre x Co. Notice to PubHshers-Benj. ID. Brown. Things to Act Upon-Chas. Monson Co. Winter Coats-Wm. Frank x Co. Wanted--Sltuation-H Housekeeper, This Office, ted-Situation-9O5 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Girl-1G09 Chapel Street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Linens and ClttanS

&x l4p Lunch Cloths in all white, red, blue, salmon and old gold borders will be held down to $I.oo each until Feb. Ist.
 Just as great a bargain in the I6 inch Doylies, checked and plain, at 4Sc, dozen or tho IS inch Damask Doylies, in red, blue, pink and all white borders, at 72 cents dozen. z
 See what you think of our 100 dozen, I6 inch Cream Doylies, red borders, at Go cents dozeu
 Cottons will be kept down to cost price so as to har- monize with the weeks in ventory tactics. Linen Court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. O.. Jan. 27 1895, SD. m. Forecast for Monday-For New England and eastern New York: Fair, westerly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Last Edition

We closed a splendid Cor set bargain on Saturday. Bought from the receiver of the Yale Corset Company, the balance of their stock. Can't as yet get at complete description. Suffice to say, there are just B dozen high grade Corsets. They will be sold out, beginning Monday morning, at 50 cents on the dollar. That's fully up to Inventory rates.
 Temple St. side.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-28
Acknowledgement

We take this opportunity to express sincere thanks to all who helped to make the Prize Doll Show such a sue cess by contributing their pretty Dolls. Also to the Ladies who so kindly acted as Judges of Award. All who contributed Dolls, shall have a Souvenir Photograph of the Show as soon as they are ready.