davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
4 FLASHING roy LAUN PARTY.

OF HISTORICAL GROUND AND IN HONOR OF AN
EPISODE OF \ CENTURY Ago
The grounds surrounding the Jumel Mansion on
Washington Heights West One-hundred and sixth
eth and One-hunlred-a nd-sxy SITS Jus, east
Of the kingsbrlge Road. and known Earle CHI.
the home OF General Ferdinand p. Earle will. on
Monday afternoon. June Il. be the OF a Wash
ngton lawn party The entertainment. for which
elaborate preparations being made IS TO be
given under the auspices Of the Of 81, I.ukes
Protestant Episcopal Church convent-ave and one
hundred nd fort -irst-st the Rev. John T. Patey
pastor The church. which is nearly opposite the
thirteen famous trees planted by Alexander Hamil-
ton Just before his duel at Weehawken with Aaron
Burr one OF the ornate ecclesiastical struct-
In the northwestern part OF NewYork CITY.
Its members are thoroughly imbued with the spirit
Of Washington. and things and Incidents pertaining
TO the Revolutionary period and the proposed lawn
party Is in honor OF d visit the celebrated spot
Washington Heights made by President Wash
ington accompanied by Mrs. Washington. Vice
President and Mrs. John Adams. their son. John
Quincy Adams. Secretary and Mrs Thomas Jefrer-
son. Secretary and Mrs.g Knox. and Secretary and
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. There will be n
cert during the afternoon by the Hebrew Orphan
Asylum Band Walter Cohen leader. A loan exhi-
bition OF Revolutionary relies Will be OF the
features OF the affair.
Visitors Will also have the opportunity OF viewing
the river parade In honor Of the opening OF the
Harlem ship Canal which viii be celebrated that
day. About the grounds there Will be number Of
handsomely decked booths
The officers are: President. Mrs. F. p. Earle:
secretary Mrs. j. H. Morrison: treasurer General
f. f. Earle chairman OF Executive Committee
Miss Van Ripper.
Reception Committee Mrs +. p Earle Mrs j. s.
Bard. Mrs c. l.. Broadbcnt. Mrs. +. ". Seagrst. jr
Mrs IL b. Bates. Mrs. w. F. Weeks Mrs. }. e.
boyd Mira j. H. V. Arnold. Mrs w. H. Shaw.
Mrs G. Turtles. Mrs. +. j. MacGroty Mrs. J. II.
Morrison and Mrs j. II. Caryl
Refreshment Committee Mrs Ward. chairman;
Mrs Bates. Mrs Thorn. Mrs Geddes. Mrs kahrs.
Mrs Storer and Mrs. Morrison.
Committee Decorations. Mrs MacGroty chair
man: Mrs. Ward. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Pullman
the Misses Boyd. Miss Spelman: Miss Lane MISS
Ruth Soaring. Miss Thompson. Miss Estee Arnold
the Misses Weld. the Misses Jameson. Miss Sher-
wood Miss Muhenfes Miss Belle Soaring. MISS
Rano and Miss Seagrist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass, June l (SpeciaD.-The print
cloth market has ruled generally quiet during the
week The production curtailed by the OBJ
servance OF Memorial Day. There was no accumua-
of stock. as the deliveries for May large.
The sales were fair. comprising odd goods princi-
pay. and the price remained unchanged for the
week. For the coming month the mills are sold
ahead for nearly three-fourths OF the production.
and large accumulation Of stock IL looked for.
Work is advancing with rapidty on the new Iron
Works and Parker Mills The additions to other
mills are being put up rapidly Also. and every ef-
fort is being strained TO take advantage OF the
presen, good business. The weekly cloth statement
l. as follows: Production. $50 900 pieces deliveries.
$4,000: stock $1,000: odds. 10000 64x64s. 1900 last
weeks stock $1,000: sales, l5so0. Of which there
1900 pieces: sales for weekly deliveries in June.
October. b,oO: November 5000 December. 5000
pieces. The market is firm. and the price Is Isis
cents for 64x64s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

EAST SIDE FIRMS THAT MAKE CON
TRACTS WITH PENITENTIARIEs.

TESTIMONY AS TO WAGES AND COMPETITION BE-
FORE THE swEAT-sHoP COMMITTEE
CONDITION OF GIRLS IN THE
SHIRT FACTORIES
The Reinhart Assembly Committee on Sweat
Shops met again yesterday IN the Aldermahc
chamber CITY Hall. The first witness was Her
man Stern manager OF the shirt factory OF V.
Henry Eothschid. No. 10 10 Sullivan-st lie
said that the firm had contracts for convict labor
in the pcnitentiary. but that the contracts expired
In 1896 The firm did deal directly with the
peniten,iarv but through a company known as the
Imperial Manufacturing Company. He said he had
contracts with the Kings County Penitentiary. The
u,itness said that work could be done for
a much lower price In charitable institutions
than IN such factories as Rothschilds or oy
outside labor. He said that the workers on snirts
and parts OF shirts In the firms factory made on
an average from s. TO 50 a week Some mace as
high az 81 $40 week.
The next witness was Charles Isaacs. manager OF
The firm OF SIMON Liberwitz. manufacturer Of shirts
and overals. He said that the firm paid from 30
TO = cents a dozen for overalls Isaacs said that
no dli not come In contact with the laborers. but
did business through contractors. He named
the following contractors: T.. Rice. No 300 Monroe
St. ~ Carpilows sky and NJ. A. Indkor. No. IS
Rutgers-st. A. Seees. No. Al Monroe-st.. and g.
Tisrstein No. 81 Norfok-st. These are all contrac-
tors FOR shirts. For shirts the witness said bis
firm paid IS cents dozen TO these contractors.
Mrs r Wills. Superintendent OF the Peerless
Dress Stays Company. OF No. 3S Canal-st. came
next
She SAID that girls received from s. 50 to 8 a week
FOR cutting tapes. running steels in the stays and
making eyelets. one girl who made s. - week
regarded a skilled aborer. The witness said
that the factory had not been inspected since Oc
toh"r 1894 The ages OF the girls varied from four
teen TO twenty years. Louise Deamatini who
worked for Mrs. Wills said that she made from
= n he iey mi
and u easy 10 learn the business She got
cents gross for tipping the boards and could do
tw"v" gross day
Julius Resented Of Rosenfeli Jonas Of No.
los Woost'r-st. manufacturers OF brads said that
he employed seventy girls. who worked
chimes all day Some had to stand up at the ma
chimes. Roserfed said that the firm did not have
any employees working by the piece The girls
earned from s. ~ up to 5, - a week The beginners
receive s. - and were advanced from 81 10 s. 10 81
and up 20 8. according to the skill they acquired
He sad that his house was thought one OF the best
In the city and that the girls stayed until they
r"d.
Tho committee adjourned until next Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock In the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
POSSIBLE SUIT FOR TIE GOvERHMEyr.

A lot OF ten unset diamonds was sold by United
States Marshal Mccarthy yesterday The fact OF
the sale chiefly interesting because the dia-
monds those said 10 have been struggled into
the country by j. IIaggeman and !. Dubois. the
purser and fourth officer OF the Red Star steamer
Wacsland and II IL yet doubtful whether. In the
face OF the fact that there decisions pending ar
fcctng the title to these stones. the Government
may not find itself involved In an interesting law
suit for having sold them
The alleged smuggcrS did not appear. according
10 the United States Attorney. and bond the goods
and they sold under default. The Attorney
would talk when asked II there would not be
a good action against the Government should the
Court decide that diamonds free from duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
TROTRyE OYER A FAMILY DTANOyD

John McCord was Central Office detective-ser-
geant up to the time OF his death about year ago.
lie left an estate valued at about eighty thousand
dollars. and his son. Louis McCord. received as his
share about fifteen thousand dollars. Mr.. McCord
had diamond stud valued at $780, and the son says
that a few days before his fathers death he made
him a gift OF the diamond stud. Mrs. Marie Nc
Cord who is the stepmother OF Louis McCord. de-
niles that the son obtained possession Of the dia-
mond stud as a gift from his father. She says
that he got possession OF II wrongfully. Mrs. Nc:
her stepson paid value for II. but this he declined
70 do. and suit the result Justice Mccarthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
NOT ALLOWED TO MAKE AN AUTOPSY
RELATIVES SAY SARAH vUEi.o DIED FROM NAT.
URAL CAUsEs-EXAMINING THE ICE
CREAM WHICH SHE ATE

RELATIVES SAY SARAH vUELO DIED FROM NAT
URAL cArsEs-EXAMINING THE ICE
CREAM WHICH SHE ATE.
A sample OF the ce-cream which IL Is suspected
poisoned Sarah Vuelo at her home. No. lSj
Mott-st on Friday. being examined by the
chemists OF the Health Department yesterday bu.
II was said that II would require two three days
longer TO complete analysis. Deputy Coroner
Weston went perform an autopsy upon the body
OF Sarah Vuelo yesterday. but her parents and
other relatives would allow the Deputy Coroner
to make the autopsy. and insisted that she died
from natural causes. DR.. Weston obliged TO 90
away without making the autopsy. He would not
grant a death certificate however. until further
investigation made In the matter. He Is salts
fed. however. that the woman's death was due to
natural This opinion is shared by DR..
Henry Stark OF No. go Seventh-st.. the family
physician.
The girl had been suffering for some time from an
affection OF the heart and delicate and some
what emaciated Deputy Coroner Weston believes
she died from heart failure and that the heat wac
a contributing cause. II no trace Of poison IL dis.
covered By the Health Department chemist Dr.
Weston VIII grant death certificate without max.
ing autopsy. II there traces OF poison an
autopsy Will likely be made despite the family'6
oppOsitiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

PLANS FOR REHABILITATING THE CON-
PANY UNDER CONSIDERATION.

OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT EXPECTED TO-MOR
ROw-THE COMPANY UNABLE TO MEET
JULY INTEREST PAYMENTS
Az announced in The Tribune several days ago.
the United States Cordage Company has practl-
cally decided to undergo another reorganization and
probably tomorrow official announcement to this
effect will be made to the stockholders. Ever since
the directors OF the company began to realize that
the July interest payments could not be met they
have been discussing the ACCESSIBILITY OF a complete
reorganization of the concern and in view Of the
fact that the stock and bonds OF the company were
selling at about next TO nothing. drastic measures
were considered necessary. Wall Street believes
that nothing a reorganization can save the
trust from utter ruin.
According a report published yesterday there
will be assessment OF IS a share upon the com
mon stock so upon tho preferred stock and $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
NOTfNFNT or TIE COTTON CROP.

BROKERS' IGrRE oN THE CHRONICLES
WEEKLY COMPILATION
Th~ Whiisurtide holidays IN England began yes
icrlAy AMI IN ne absence ~ news rom Liver
pool quotations on tn New York Cotton Exchange
ei-,l N until the close at the lowest. : 10 >
points below fridays final ngures August closed
az 80. TIE market was not an Interesting one
the ch!cf feature being the study % the statistical
situation A. revealed by The Chronicles" weekly
compilation. crop accounts were more fayorabl.
from IN. south ., tho showing made by The
Chronicles" figures Atwood Violet; 4 co say.
The amount that into sight during m"
week was g.iie against l6sil last year. and tn"
g. s.5s3 SB against 1.9i2Hi last year. when the
crop MAS 75-H'"l Tho worlds visible supply OF all
kinds is 3e7t,13 against 3326"". afo"" ana SNl.-
respectively the last thre" years - which there
is OF American 392sD against p iL.O,D ana 1.li 20
and 3oefur respectively thr last three years. II
Will be seen. Therefore. that there - decrease OF
pared with that 81 1892. although this crop prom
lse. 20 be 100 % bales larger. Their is IN ware
house at United states ports ana ihirty-one lead
INK interior points the South isi.po bales. or "A
loss OF 81 Co since last week. our exports have
been 6t,14i5 AGAINST $3.50 40 an excess OF
i.5l6 as Liverpool and Continental stocks how
ever. and American ahoat for Europe are only
lotco more than last year showing that foreign
spinners have taken lOl2OO more OF American
than The nine months last season. Th"rr
IS "A visible stock I'm this country OF only 1900
sight o, this crop 23ioop more. and there Is 5000
lcss vlsbl" than 'wo years ago. although the move"
ment to date in Of that year Is $4,000 bales
These all very bullish statistics, but the
selling power AZ the moment seems 70 he greater
than the buying. How long tbs will continue Is
what bulls and bears are waiting to learn The
the nine months ending May 81 O37l. against
1864 last year and 1896 two months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
NATIONAL UNION BANK LITIGATION.

The National Union Bank has obtained from
chief Judge DAILY OF the Court Of Common Pleas
permission to sue David VILE. as receiver OF the
firm OF II. Stein g. Co 1t II averred by the bank
that In November. 1893 Stein Co opened an sc-
count with them. under agreement that they
were to deposit with the bank $1,000 in considera
t,on of which the bank would discount negotiable
naner OF the firm when 1t was accompanied by col
lateral security. The bank claims that. on Deem
cember &c. 1885, the collateral security which was
depos,ed for the note had deprecated In value. and
n spplied q portion OF the s., 900 to the payment
u humber OF suits have been brought In the su-
nreme Court In which the London and River Pate
Barr NJ London Alexander Kleinwort. OF Klein
wart Brothers Co.. OF London II. p. Campbell
ND others are interested for the purpose OF hav
- ali the claims OF the parties to the 200 and
thss warehouse receipts and securities ad1udcsted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
A THR4SHJNG IND NO YORK.

s,MrEI, McrELLAN.s TROUBLES DRIVE HIM TO
cARBoIIc ACID AND SUICIDE
Samuel Mcclellan. a laborer who had boarded
with Mrs Eliza Johnson at No. 6a5 East Twelfth
ST. for the past seven years, poisoned himself with
ca rbolic acid Friday night. year ago he lost
his lob in the Avenue stables. and since then
ne had had only a single weeks work. Thursday
he appeared late night at his boarding house
with a black eye and badly cut ear. and confessed
that a stranger had thrashed him. Mcclellan was
a big man and was proud OF his strength, and the
knowledee that he had been thrashed proved upon
his mind so that he could talk about nothing else
and finally drove him 10 suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
ML1CGHLIN'S NEW BONDSMAN
sCHLEssINGER wITHDRAws-rHE TWELFTH SEAT

scuLEssINGER wITHDRAws-THE TWELFTH SEAT
IN THE JURY-BoX STILL VACANT
Justice Barrett took his seat again yesterday IN
the Court OF Oyer and Terminer for the MclAuzh
lin trial. apparently recovered from his faintins
.nau Friday night. The search for the MISSING
,we,,,b Juror wa. at once begun but when an ad'
tournament was taken until Monday at 10 a. m the
twelfth seat was still vacant
II was announced yesterday that Leo Scnies
singer the bondsman for Inspector Mclaughlin
had withdrawn from his bond. and that Jacor
Henry Rothschild, the cloak manufacturer. or NO.
a5s Broadway and OF the firm OF Meyer Jonasson
g. Co had been substituted. Rothschild offered
the private dwelling No. PA West Seventy second
81 in which he lives. Schlessnger Withdrew II 10
said TO give greater weight TO his evidence In Nc
Laughin's behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
WATCH TRUST CASE ONCB MORE.

The old suit OF the Dueber Watch Case Company
against the numerous watch-case and movement
manufacturing houses that at one time comprised
the so-called Watch Trust was up yesterday before
Judge Iacombe In the United States Circuit Court
ON motion by the plaintiffs to allowed to amend
their complaint In the action. The suit was brought
several years ago under the Sherman ANTITRUST
law. The plaintiffs averrei that. through the un-
lawful combination OF the defendants tney had been
in iured I'm business to the extent OF $l5Oo ana sued
TO recover $45OcO three times the amount OF the
damage sustained as allowed by law Judge La
combe took the papers without argument and re-
ser ued1 erslOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
REPORT or The NATIONAL FREE ARf LEAoCE

The executive committee OF the National Free Art
League composed OF G. Is. Curtis. Henry g. Mar
ouand and Kenyon Cox has made public report
OF the work done by the League. the object for
which IL was founded the abolition OF inc tarin On
work, Of art. having been attained
The expenses OF the work have Deen corne &c. en
A bs,snce Of nearly 400 remains. which has Deen
tnrnsd over 10 the Municipal Art Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

The report that the General Electric Company had
received an offer OF 100000 to consolidate all Its
factories In one town In New-Jersey. was denied
Yesterday by the officers OF the company They
said that no such offer had been made. and that
there would be object In accepting IT, had been
lions between General Electric and the WestinS-
house Company had been removed. ----il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

Policeman Richard Madden. OF the Morrisania
police station. met with painful accident while
chasing two suspicious men at Vanderblt-ave ana
hundred and forty sixth-st. early yesterday
morning. In passing In front OF a livery stable he
stumbled and was thrown forward on pile OF gas
ninss breaking his left wrist and dslocating his left
knee lie unable 70 get up and 50 blew ms
whistle and attracted the attention or Policeman
Rogers who summoned a ambulance and had him
taken 10 Harlem Hospital. The two men escaped
Madden will be unable TO go on duty Tor severa'
We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
FTNrRtL or JOHy r. ANDREW.

Boston. June 1.-The representatives. OF the city,
State and Nation dropped their flags To haf-mast
to-day az token OF respect for John +. Andrew,
who was buried this afternoon. The Rev. Or.
Stopford Wentworth Brooke oflciated at the
funeral first family prayers at the ex-Congress-
mans house. In Hereford-st and later at the
church The pallbearers were H. W. Swift ex-
Governor ". f.. Russell. Charles Head, General
Francis A. Peabody. Colonel John T. Wheelwright.
a. u. Otis. General Francis A. walker ana Sfer-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
DECJDED IN TIVOR or 1.-THE SUN"

Monticello. ~ Y. June Judge Edwards to-day
dismissed the libel case In which W W. Wheeler
xas plaintiff against THE New-York Sun in the
sum OF 5000 The Judge allowed the defendant
s,6O for counsel fees. Franklin Bartlett Congress-
nan from the With New-York District. WAS coun-
81 defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02
TO PRESERVE STONEY POINT.
A BRILLIANT EXPLOIT RECALLED.

mad ANTHONYs' CAPTURE OF THE F"hr MAI
BE CONCENTRATED BY THE ESTABLISHMENT
OF STATE OR NATIONAL PARK.
Colonel Frederick D. Grant. who has recently
manifested his patriotic instincts by joining 'he
Empire State Society OF the Sons OF the American
Revolution. loaned a valuable British survey OF the
ba ttle-ground OF Sioney Point. from his fathers
collection OF war-maps 10 committee OF that So
cety who went yesterday In their Official capacity
to the historic spot a preliminary step 10 some
action looking to the conversion of Stoney Point
into a National or State Park. The fun commit
tee consisted of General Thomas Wilson. L. S. A..
Colonel Frederick ID. Grant. stephen Mott wright
Ira Bliss Stewart and Edward ilagaman Hail. and
they che for the iay OF their reconnaissance the
10th anniversary OF the capture OF Stoney Point by
the British June l. l77a. Among the local citizens
and officials who co-operated with the committee
were Alexander Rose. Supervisor OF the town Lieu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-02

by the flying debris. At last only Sutherland was
left To avoid the swrling wrcckage. he climbed
on the seats. while the lifeboat was overturned. and
so noaied with the bottom of the boat serving him
as a protecting shield. Air came 10 him through
the broken sides o! The boat. sutherland says ne
was on the weather side OF the steamer when she
went on her beam-ends but slid over TO the lee
sLll anA fa,l Int.a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-11
LAY DOWN IN THE WAGON.
A Girl in the Patrol Wagon Who Wanted
to Save Her Reputation.

A Girl in the Patrol Wagon Who Wanted
to Save Her Reputation.
Alice Henderson is the pretty name of
a colored girl who isn't quite so pretty
who was in the police court today. Alice is
not familiar face in court. but unfortu-
nately she is interested in garden. Some
neighbors have, or claim to have, some
interest in the garden, but Alice says
that their liens are subsequent and in
ferior to hers. The possession of the
garden became matter of such compli-
cation that only the trial will reveal just
exactly what was done, for the case was
continued today.
When the Henderson woman was COM
ing over from North Topeka in the patrol
wagon, she passed friend on the bridge.
"What's 20 doin' sittin' up dere, chile?"
she asked. "Does 20 want to ruin 70
reputation2 Git down out of sight, galT
Alice thought this was good idea aud
she lay down fat in the bottom of the
patrol wagon SO that people couldn't see
her. The only trouble was that her feet
extended out beyond the end of the
wagon. But they looked as much like
mems feet as a woman's, and folks
thought it was just case of drunk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-11

yesterday was Siegfried's death from
1.-THE Gotterdamerung." It was the
second number in the afternoon.
There is none of the brass band crash
and bang about Sousa's concerts They
are perfect music.
Jean Moeremans, who holds the worlds
medal, played a saxophone solo in the
afternoon that was heartily received.
Miss Marie Barnard, the soprano, pos
sesses a good, strong, musical, we'll cult
waited voice, and the audience liked her In
the afternoon she responded with "Ben
Bolt" Miss Currie Duke, the violinist, is
certainly one of the best ever heard in
Topeka. She is the daughter of Basil
Duke, the Confederate general
Two very original ideas of Sousa's are
"Good Bye" which he played in the after
noon, and "The Band Came Back, which
he gave in the evening. In both of
them the band appears and disappears
on the stage and both are full of popular
airs
A good many Topeka people know
Arthur Pryor, the worlds best from bon
ist, and he received hearty welcome in
his original solo last night Mr.. Pryor
lives in ST. Joseph and was formerly
with Gilmore.
The concert as whole was pro-
nounced better than Gilmore's.
Perseverance, is the gattling gun of
success. By its aid DR.. Prices Baking
Powder sweeps aside competition and
retains its 40-year standard of supre-
macY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-11

From letter written by Rev. J. Gun
derman, of DimOndale, Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: 81 have
no hesitation In recommending DE. King,s
New Discovery, as the results were al
most marvellous in the case OF my wife.
While I was pastor of the Baptist church
at Rives Janctien, she was brought down
with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and II
seemed as il she would not survive them
A friend recommended Dr. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick in its work and
highly satisfactory in results" Tria
bottle 10 cents at J. & Jones' Drug store
Regular size SOC and S100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-05-11

Don't forget to call upon the ladies of
the First NJ. E church Friday evening.
May II.