davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
"GLAD TO BE ~ FROM THE COLD"

Gustave Deitz. a homeless German. sixty-four
years old out OF work and driven 10 desperation
through being unable TO provide the necessarles OF
life occupied a cell In the Oak-st station last night
1t IL evident that Deitz has seen better days. but
extravaganza in youth and infirmlty In old age
brought on mbecilIty. He iourneyed down Park
Row last evening looking for shelter for the
night. lie n regular habltue in the cheap
lodging houses along Park Row. At the Bridge en-
trance he accosted several persons and asked for a
nickel to help get nights lodging
His appeals were not needed and no one contrib
uted At Spruce and Nassau SITS. where the Amer
lean Tract Society Building Is In course Of cree
ton he toppled heap of bricks. one Of these.
two pounds I'm weight, he concealed under his
threadbare coat. At o'clock Officer Rickert j.
Tobin. OF the Oak-st. station. heard "A crash OF
falling glass. lie FASTENED to Ann and Nassau SITS.
and saw a man emerge. with a bundle. from the
clothing store OF Abraham Mannheim. NO. ,, Mas
sal-st. The old man had thrown the brick through
the SIS plategass window. shattering IT to pieces
and secured overcoat OF the DunraN"n style.
valued at SIG. and pair OF trousers valued at 81
Four months ago the same window had been broken
and a quantity OF goods disappeared The police
believe that Dei,Z IL an old offender. oficcr Tobin
arrested the man. Al the Oak-st station Deitz IN,
formed the sergeant that he was glad to be locked
up and In from the cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
NETWORK CITY.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Young W OH
ems Christian Association will be held at no
East F'ifteenth-st. to-day. at II a. M
The Students Club No. 129 Lexington-ave.. was
crowded on Saturday evening by members or inc
medical profession. who had been invited to at
tend a reception given by the FACULTY OF beieNuo
Hospital College Among those present we're Pres
ident I.usk Professor Flint. sr.. Professor A. A.
Smith Professor Dennis, Professor Sayre FRO
fessor Biggs bacterioogist to the Health Board
Professor Bryant Professor Doremus, Professor
Flint IT, DR. Carlisle. d. Kalish Dr. Erdman'
Dr. Alexander, Or. Stewart. DR.. JeHerles' d.
Archer DR. Studdiford and DR.. McAlpin.
A profession Of vows took place at the Convent
of Mercy in Madson-ave. on saturday morning.
MonsIgnor Farley presiding. Miss Mary Somers'
a novice took the black veil and formally entered
the sisterhood Sister Mechtilda Inc sermon
was preached by the Dominican Father Rickaoy'
of New-Haven and several priests and friends or
the Sister were present.
The annual examinations OF the junior clergy OF
the diocese began last week at the Cathedral, I'M
der supervision OF the Archbishop and Drs Nc
Cready Farley Brann. McSweeny and Cardella.
and will continue through the coming week Every
priest must pass this examination In the matters
studied in the seminary for five successive years
after his ordination. Only the members OF re-
lgious orders excepted and they have similar
rules for their own juniors. The promotions or
the clergy depend upon these examinations. which
are strict and require steady preparation through
the year to pass them successfully.
Abraham NJ. Bettmann, who was sentenced 10
thirty days Monday last in the City Prison
for an assault on Louis Pollock on November q
last was yesterday rearrested in the Tombs and
held on the charge of homicide Pollock died on
Thursday last at his home. No. 37 sprng-st.
from what DIR. Huber who performed the autopsy,
SAYS was hasty consumption and the blow on the
Jaw which accelerated death.
William Paulsen. sixty-three years old. broker,
died at his house, No. River View Terrace. on
February l. from injuries he received by falling
on the ice on January 10. He sustained several
scratches his face, and paralysis and eryspelas
set In causing his death The Coroner was In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
UESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NONKERS.

The Yonkers Turnverein gave one of its sunday
evening entertainments last evening. There was
musical programme followed by a play in one
act entitled Der Kafeeklatch' The cast IN
cuIed Mrs Vangerow Mrs. Bernard Hobe. Mrs
T. Hermann. Mrs. John Eylers and Miss Nad-
on Saturday evening the Ionkers Corinthiah
Yacht Club gave a smoker in the clubhouse
There was 4 large attendance. and an excellent
programme was given Among those who look
part were George Edwards in "Kellyisms; James
s Burdett William c. Hon musical director IN
the public schools: Edward Z. Chamberlain. Ernest
T. Newman. ". II. Carpenter William Moriarty
and George May
4 meeting in the interest o. prison reform VIII
he held in the hall OF the Woman's Institute al
Yonkers tomorrow evening. EX-Mayor J. Harvey
Bell will preside and William NJ. F. Round. cor
responding secretary of the Prison Association
will make an address. Theodore H. Silknan, presi-
dent OF the Board of Police: the Rev Dr, A. ~
Davenport. of the First Methodist Episcopal. anu
the Rev James r. Bixby OF HOPE hitai'ai az
churches, will also speak. Mrs. H. C. bdlcn, ".
Yonkers who for fifteen years has done mlsslohaI!
work among the poor of the city, Will make an ad-
dress. -
At the meeting OF the Board Of Excise this even,
ing the suit Charles NJ. Hearn against the podiu
will come up for action. Hearn formerly had Il
license for a LIQUOR at No. 2ls New Main-st
He made application to have the business trans
ferred to No l56 Riveriale-ave. but the board de-
MED it, on the ground that there were a suIicleilt
number of Quor-stores in that nelghoorhoon
Uearn was so positive OF success that he mad IN
duced the owner of No 1876 Riverdale-ave. to spend
81 900 In fitting up the place The suit is 10 re-
in conspiracy with business rivals TO prevent the
transfer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
vORING SCHOOL REFORMS.

At recent meeting of Good Government Club
F. OF the XIIth Assembly District. resolutions were
passed regarding legislation in respect to education
and public schools The preamble states that the
club is convinced that there serious defects in
the system under which the public schools ad-
minhstered that the accommodations are Inadequate
that there Is lack OF Fairgrounds. light and
ventilation. and that the schools are insuffcienty
protected from adjacent haunts OF vice and noxous
and hurtfu industries. 1t Is then resolved that the
club approve the Pavey Education bill. which pro-
yldes for the GENERALIZATION Of authority and
sponsibility In a board Of twenty-one new Commits
sloners 10 be appointed by the Mayor. and also a
hill ernpoWerng the Board OF Education TO condemn
land adjacent 10 schools for necessary purposes.
The club believes that school census should be
taken frequently. that the beginning of the school
age should be reduced from five to three that add
tional school buildings needed. and the app
pllca,ion Of the Board OF Education for SoO.oO
bond issue for that purpose should be granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Burglars entered the tailor shop Of John Bukoski.
No sos Van Brunt-st. late on Saturday night and
stole five rolls of cloth valued at S-o twenty pairs
OF trousers valued ut 800. and other articles which
brought the total loss up 10 about SD
Mrs Mary DAILY OF No. COZ Dean-st. on Wednes
dav last gave birth to a child and has been tempo
rariy insane since. on Saturday night between 9
and 10 O'Clock she escaped from the house in hcr
nightgown and bare feet and was not found until
nearly II o'clock. when policeman discovered her
on Sixth-avc. near Dean-st. She was taken TO
the station house and later TO her home She Is not
expected TO live.
During the week ended at noon on saturday. there
were 10 marriages. 4s2 births and 456 deaths in the
city OF the deaths. - were from diphthera and
10 from tubercuar diseases.
Mrs. Il Il. Bartlett executrix OF the estate OF her
husband. is to begin suit in the Supreme Court to
determine whether SOo cpD insurance on his life shall
be paid to her executr!x under his Will. or TO W.
W. Goodrich the assignee OF the firm OF H. b. Bart
lett g. Co., Of which he was the senior member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
NEW-JERSEY.
RUTHERFORD.

Grace Church was crowded yesterday at the ser
vices in memory of the Rev. Francis J. Clayton
a memorial tablet purchased by his friends. was
chair in oak presented by the choirboys and bear
ing the words "In Memoriam.' was also in It's
place At the morning service the Rev. John Keller
of Arlington delivered the sermon. which was fuIl
of personal "reminiscences of Mr. Clayton. At the
evening service the Rev. DR.. Bennett OF jersey
City preached. and Rutherford Lodge. !. o. o. r.
of which Mr.. Clayton was elected Noble Grand our
ing his last Illness. attended In body.
The situation with regard to an electric railway
franchise has changed in the last few days. and
there are Slight prospects of a railway running
through Rutherford this year. II Is stated uf-
officially that James \. Morrisse. of Paterson, VIII
make no further attempt 10 get franchise through
the town, as long the present requirements OF
the Council exist on behalf Of the Union TRACTION
Company It is also unoffcially announced that the
ordinance as agreed to by the Borough Counci can
not be accepted by the company. This ordnance
is Is come up on second reading tonight anu, us
provisions include 10-cen fare from Rutherlord 70
Hackensack or Newark. the macadamZlng or IdIh-
ave from curb curb within fve years, ana ti,e
per cent of the gross receipts OF the ROAD III pro
portion to the mileage within the borough as cOIi-
pared with the total mileage. AS the me thTQusn
Rutherford is essential to any reaSohdDiE uIeSS'
able that connection between the greatest OF New
Jerseys cities with the most important towns III
Bergen County. will be indefinitely postponed. A..
The Rev William Day pastor OF the Mtth0ust
the conference of the church to continue as pastor
for another
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The two boys from Brooklyn who wound up "
contemplated trip TO Richmond Va. at New
brunswick on Saturday night have been taken
home. The boys were Arthur osborne o, prospect
:, ard Josenh Homiston Of No. 405 Carlton-ave.
Osborne was fifteen years old and his companion
twelve According TO their story. they found Brook
lyn was too cold. and resolved TO seek warmer
city They pitched upon Richmond as being CITY
where cold weather and snow would not pother
them and started. They crossed the Bridge on 1901
nd Maid their fares across the ferry 70 Jersey CITY
They started on Friday and reached Elzabetn on
Friday night They spent the night there ana anoul
s o'clock reached New Brunswick. They were ureu
and cold and went to the telegraph ONCE ana sem
a telegram 10 Dr. Homiston. father OF the younger
-, The hovs asking for money enough to reach nome
or that some one come after them. AZ mldnlgh, on
Saturday DIR. Homison arrived, and TOOK the laos
home with him. , $1,000, .,o ,ho,, have
The boys this IS the second time tne H nave
w. Conn and there were discovered by rail-
pr~ad brakeman who turned them over 10 the
no1ice nv whom they were held until their parents
came after them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
NEWARK.

A bill to annex the hamlet OF Silver Lake 10
Newark is TO be introduced in the Legislature
The section IS now part Of Belleville township
The larger property-owners In the VICINITY ihciuu
ing Thomas A. Edison, who owns an extensive
,rac. are IN favor of annexation The bill PROVIDES
for a commission OF three to make the necessary
adjustments.
Italians who invested their savings In concern
known as the United States Land Improvement
-omnanv fear that they will never get their money
h.ck The company has had Offices in the Weldon
Ruilaine Jersey City. and at No: 222 fultqn-sI,
New-York The investments were IN io,s 600 az aacI
An agent of the company visited Newark every
week and collected the weekly payments mel canss in
Eoveu,her he failed to appear. ana, as ciaHse ~
the Contracts stipulated that the failure OF some 1e
Gent 70 collect would not prevent Ior1elu!e Ii
ase. IN ~ ,rvesors went TO Jersey City with tneIr
money They found that the ofce nad neem va
catpd and learned by inquiry at NO q. % 49,
tbat the New-York Office had also Deeh giSen ~
John Bruins the secretary and treasurer OF boo e
rany was said TO have deskroom AT No. - ~
xEav but ne could not be found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
MR. GEORGE AND THE TENEMENT HOUSES.
HE SAYS SOME MORE SEVERE THINGS ABOUT THE
COMMITTEES REPORT.

HE SAYS SOME MORE SEVERE THINGS ABOUT THE
COMMITTEES REPORT.
Henry George spoke for two hours last evening
in Chckering Hall on his well-known singe-tax
principles and incidentally on the report OF the
Tenement House Committee. DR.. Montague II.
Levesson. the chairman OF the meeting. announced
that Richard Watson Glider. Professor Selgman.
the Rev. Or. W. s. Ransford and Felix Adler had
all been invited 10 be present and speak II they
wished to- but that Mr. Glider alone had sent a
reply. Mr.. Glider. In his letter. which was read,
explained that he had been for some time sick
man and had been ordered out OF the city by his
physician. MIR. George" he said further. did
not know that the committee had invited your
president to make statement before II which VIII
be published with the record OF its public hear
ings. As an editor. l have already. IN the past
given Mr.. George himself the platform OF The
Century Magazine | have no right 10 criticse
his selling the opportunity the other night 10 pre-
his doctrines with the report and its facts as
a text. When he does 1t in way TO disparage
the appeal for needed and obtainable present re-
lief for our people, along the line of health and
safety. education etc, all can say is am disap
pointed in the man"
For reply to this Mr. George said: Il sorry
that Mr. Glider Is not well and is not here tonight
AS for my selling the opportunity the other night
/ can only say that I spoke my conscience d.
rected. could rot indorse the recommendations
OF the committees report. They thought the hall
many there that i recognized For Professor
Segman. Dr. Rainsford and Mr.. Glider ] have
the greatest respect. ] thank them for bringing
again to notice the shameful condition under
which the great mass OF New-Yorkers 1--we. But
there is nothing In their recommendations that
could improve this condition one iota. The time
Is gone by when we should daily with these lead
nowhere measures. Poverty Is at the bottom Of
1t all but Mr.. Glider says. and they all they
do not know how to abolish poverty: Then they
ought to have called In some one that did Know
how. Their report Is a magnificent one so far as
facts are concerned, but OF remedy. not bit Dr.
Pal or1 dpnOunreq "A
he can abolish poverty. What kind OF Christian
is DR.. Rainsford to say that poverty and vice and
the wretchedness they breed are inevitable? Black
atheism better than to say that God counte-
nances all this. am tired OF all this milk and
water social reform"
There short speeches also from Tom i.
Johnson, member Of Congress from Ohio. and from
Charles Fred Adams. a committee meanwhile
had been appointed TO draw up resolutions. which
were afterward read declaring that the Tenement
House Committees recommendations were petty
and ineffective and would result only in helping
those who could pay rent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
ORANGE.

Al the meeting of the New-England Society OF
Orange on Saturday night. Everett FraZar. Tor the
Public Welfare Committee, stated that Abran .
Hewitt the receiver of the New-fork ana Green
wood Lake Railway Company had said 10 MIN
that the company intended to ABANDON the run
ming of the Watching Branch of the road, from
Forest Hill Orange, in the near future on ac-
count OF the insufficient patronage OF the ROAD py
the Orange public The closing of the ROAD WOULD
he great blow TO the northern part OF orange,
as a large part of the residents are dependent on
this road for Their only convenient means or outet
4 few years ago, when the New England society
had It's fight with the Delaware Lackawanna ana
Western Railroad. nearly 400 commuters went over
N tho Watchung A result the Improvement
of the service on the former road. and slowly put
steadily most of those commuters driitea pack 70
has been run at loss. - -.
The cornerstone of the new synagogue LOT me
afternoon with appropriate ceremonies. On ac-
co,Int of the incemency of the weather the SER
vices were held in the old synagogue in Library
Dnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
Jersey CITY.

John W. Laryin. twenty-nine years oo' OF No.
40 Grandst Jersey City. died yesterday from pheu
monia. He was assaulted two weeks ago Dy
gang of rufians. lie aftcrward n,erceded for them
with Police Justice Potts, and they were released
Two nights later they repaid his kindness by TOD
bling his store The ply sicans say the assault had
bearing his death. but the matter will be in
vestgated.
Frederick T. Westphall. jeweller. seventy-three
years old. was found dead in bed at his home. No.
22i First-st Jersey City. yesterday. Heart disease
the of death
Patrick Touhey. OF No. Bishop-st.. Jersey City.
was struck by a belt line troley-car. No. 1873.
he crossing Grand-st. yesterday and seriously
injured. He was taken TO the City Hospital Michael
Buttstaker. the motorman, arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
INJURED ~ SLEICHINs ACCfDh"i l.

While Otto Altman, cashier Of the Bank OF staten
Island NJ Stapleton ard Frank Wman. son OF
Erastus Wiman were sleighing yesterday AFTERNOON"
the runners OF the cutter became en'a"seu ~ 80"
r.i, of tho belt line railway at Richmond Turnpike
and EIrst.ave New Brighton. The cutter was cap
sized and its occupants thrown out. Mr.. Amman
struck violently against the curb and received a"
ugly confusion the eye and other injuries
He was taken TO a neighboring drugstore wnere
his wounds were dressed by DR.. JEFFERSON scales
after which he taken to his apartments at the
Hotel Castleton. New Brighton. -
Young Wiman escaped unintured ana returned
the sleigh and horse to the stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
HOWELL OSBORNE GETTING BETTER.

Howell Osborne is still sick at his home IN West
Seventy second-st.. but ne Is getting on we'll and
unless some complications OF his disease occur
he will recover There have been many callers
at his home that the bell is broken. so callers
have TO 30 the basement door and enter the
house that way. Many OF Mr. Osbornes friends
called yesterday. and when they saw the p.acard
on the door which simply read: Ring the base
ment bell" they thought II was an announcement
OF death. and were dismayed thereby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
HOME NEWS

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Alton b. Parker OF the
New-York Supreme Court FIFTH ANENCE-Sen-
ator j. ~ Camden. OF West Virginia. Senator-elect
John NJ. Thurston. of Nebraska. and Joseph H.
Maney of Augusta Ne. GRAND UN1ON-State
Senator John Ranes. Of Canandaigra WINDSOR
Isaac NJ. Cate of Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 6
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-sUNDAY. FEB. =. 1895.
ARRIVED.


s,.,r,,- ,urana Rr, Mckay from Liverpool January
20 3Hs,n-own = las. %i,s N nsir tnp @ .ls m
steamer Mar-ngo uIr) Bingham. Newcastle January ~
Antwerp Is with mdse to Sanderson SON Arrived a.
steamer raria GER Bauer Hamburg January a. with
nase 30 cabin and is3 Storage passengers 20 hanoS
sre.n"r Gee..mlnde tcer) Iansan. Antwerp January
y, In ballast to Gus,ave ieye Arrived at me har al
steamer A,,in ulr,. Nicholas Antwerp January rs in
hal.as, Goepel Truoe' Arrived NJ '"e DAT "
s1-smer Dalton m Barton Rio d. J.neir .o J.nus AIRY
li T u, , 1p.' r,ar rn "a p"i M
steamer CraIgmorc oI}n. crosby Tampcc January -,
with mdse William Johnston d-m'ted' Arrived al the
steamer Ardanhu OBJ. Waller Ma,snIs' , ISnuary A.
s.sua - Cardcnas -. with mdse to W ID MunSoh Ar
s,e.mer Kansas civ Fisher. savannah. with mdse and
steamer jamestown Hulphers. Newport SeSs ana No!.
folk. with mis" and passengers 10 the o'' ' "
steamer n.ncfactor simmons Philadelphia, with mdse
" SANDY HOOK Fob $50 p m-wnd northeast mod
crate breeze. cloudy.
Liverpool Lbon.ns- ,rl. Para and Manaos san naros
Galveston. Pa~nee rhadeiphia Greece ,Br, Lond9h
:. Cas,ine. for Africa.
NOTICE TO MARINERS
The following mariners has been issued by the
The and can buoys In Ne" York Upper ana Lorer
bays have taker up account Of heavy floating
ice Positions will he marked by spar buoys until tn.
spring when due notice will be given or the replacing OF
the nun and can buoys
THE MOVEMENTS Ov STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer rmbria (Brl Dutton from Liverpool for New
York sailed from oueensown February 3 Has,. ,,-
New-York passed sciy February ,
Steamer la Hoursosne GT' GeTroy from New York
steamer Weser Ger, Burusse from New-York January
steamer Panama ,Fr,. Chabot from New-York January
l.. arrived Pauiac February 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-04
4 SERMOy BY THE BISHOP or NOTA SCOTIA

A large congregation attended st. Bartholomew 5
Church. at Forty fourth-st. and Madison-ave.. yes
terday morning. TO hear Bishop Frederick Court
ney. OF Nova Scotia. formerly assistant minister
OF ST. Thomas's Church. In this city. lie selected
his text from the Book OF Psalms. XII 3: III the
foundations be destroyed. what can the righteous
do?' He said that Christ was the Prince of Truth.
and TO emulate Ills example should he the con-
scientous aim OF all true Christians. II i'm
possible for those who did not follow ChriSts teach
ings to realize anything but anguish. remorse and
hnrel