davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15

sInSton. civil engineer OF New-Rochene' WV.
oueaod .ho, Emery stole scarfpin IN the course
-, Oh, ~ Fourth-ave and Fourteenth-st. OH
February T.
A. rho Union Methodist Episcopal Church ror'S
elphth-st west OF Broadway, tomorrow fhoi"'
Mt 1913 the Rev Wilbur f. Brush VIII ~
The pastor DR.. King, will preach IN the e'e"'I,9
74s The Earnest Workers Bible Class JON" pea
tie leader meets at a. m. and the ouhuaS o0
at 2:3O p. m. Or. King VIII denver TIC. -
on Venice on Monday evening before the "es-
leyan League
The trustees OF the Network Public Library heid
q long meeting at tho Aston Library yesterday az
ternoon At the request OF the new superintendent
in-chief DR. John Shaw Billings. who was present
Il was decided TO engage additional cataioBuers "
assist in the preliminary work OF the new library
The Executive Committee was directed to formu-
late and make pubic a circular. treating IN de-
tail the scope and general character Oh the WI"
thus far accomplished
Among the passengers who sail for Europe on the
steamship Patra to-day will be Mrs Bayard Tay-
lor She goes to Germany to visit friends and rea-
tives, and will not return until next fall.
s c. K Rutnam OF Princeton College. high
caste Hindoo will address the mems meeting at
the Harlem branch OF the Young Mems Christian
Association. No West Observation-Disclosures
hfth-st. tomorrow at 4:3O p. m. He will address
the Christian Endeavor Society OF Pilgrim Congre-
gational Church in the evening.
The evangelistic services which have been held in
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church. West One-hun
ed-and- fourth-st., since the beginning OF the
year, viii continue next week. Great interest has
been manifested. The Rev Or. Bates OF Boston
who has been assisting the pastor the Rev. f. s.
Tprle during the last week will preach tomorrow
evening and conduct the after-service. Miss Anna
Park will assist with the cornet. DR.. Triple will
q the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW yoRK-FRIDAY. FEB. a. 1900
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW -YoRK-FRIDAY. FEB a. 1900
ARRIVED.
Steamer Monmouthshre (lSr) Evans Yokohama Novein-
Der TO- Hiogo- H. Shanghai December Foochow H. Annoy
10 Hong Kong H. Singapore - Port January and
Gibraltar 81 with mdse and passengers Carter Macy
Go. Arrived AT the Bar AT 1870 a M.
Steamer Mobile tBr). Lsyand. London 30 with
mdse and cabin passengers to Ncw-York Shipping Co.
Arrived at the Bar at $40 m.
Steamer Ethiopia urp Wilson. Glasgow January 81 and
Neville February with mlse. ~ cabin and sS steerage
passengers to Henderson Bros Arrived the Bar I5
Steamer Abano (ier) Koch. Hamburg January IS. via
Havre 80. with mdse and lI3 passengers
Punch. Edge q Co. Arrived at the Bar "A "a
Steamer Aller Ger), Christoners. Bremen February
and Southampton D. with mdse - Storage
passengers TO Oerichs Co Arrived the Bar at 6:25
Steamer August Korn Ger, Buhner. Hamburg January
% In ballast to Gust Heye. Arrived at Mt a m
Steamer Westernland (Belg), Weysr Antwerp February
with mdse ~ cabin and 1893 steeage passengers the
International Navigation Co. Arrived the 20
III.
Steamer ALBANIA (I,r). Foreman. 0irgsnt January 7
Messna 10. Palermo 10 and Gibraltar 2l. via Newport
II l. February H. with to IIrIel Feltmann & CO..
vessel to Simpson. Spence Young the Bar
at noon. 18th. and was detained by fog
steamer Normannia Ger. Barends, Genoa February
naples = Alsefs and Gibraltar with mdse 81 cabin
f1n l]s sss,ass passengers 70 the
Line. Arrived ~ the Bay Of $50 % N. :.
steamer sorrento ~ kudsuholdk eAntss January 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
OFF FOR MEXICO AND CALIFORNIA.

One of Raymond and Wiitcomb's special vest-
bued trains consisting of baggage, dining. library
and five sleeping cars left New-York to-day with
many prominent people from New-York and !ts
vicinity for an extended trip through Mexico and
california Among them G. Waldo Smith.
Arc smith and Miss Smith. ]. Hull Browning.
president of the Northern Railroad OF New Jersey.
and Mrs. Browning. } r Thompson yS; Miss NJ A.
Rmck DR. +. A. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis. Mrs s.
Spicer Dickinson and the Misses Splceri Mss
Ceoro,ana Barton. the Rev. j. a. OGrady the Rev.
WiIii9m H. Miller Mrs Lucy j. lauman Mrs. j.
r. Brevoort. Richard Varck De WIZ; George w;
$smiiv J. n Johnson and Mrs. johnson. Miss 5 j.
Tay Mrs Mary Hampton and many others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
VALENTINE KING AGAIN.
OF LOVING M1ssIvEs SENT

WORK OF TIE PosTMEN AND CARRIERS Dou-
,rrn-uA1. POUCHES FILLED TO OVER
FLOWING LARGE PERCENTAGE OF
rAvoRs FOR BROOKLYN.
7. 10 arrange even to men OF so prosac an occupa-
tion as posolce clerks and carriers now the iaVors
y, aood {, Valentine come and go. For years. so
,,.,h,a renorter was informed yesterday, the his
1870 ,a,,or-aiving that marked the day has fallen
tr into d,suse But this year the people appear
"a have returned their allegiance 10 the goou ou
man and carriers have had their loads wen h's"
doubled in consequence. 1t may or may not oo sis
n,acant of tho Roman manner OF Interpreting the
.s,,yaI of St Valentine too. that an extra large
norrentarc Of all valentines passing through tho
NewYork Office were for Brooklyn
pa.ders Of history may remember how. on the
occasion of the feast OF the Lupercaia' inc hanes
or Young men and madens were piaceu III poNeS
and then drawn sight unseen. and the TWO SO
.o,onad rera Valentines each for the other. for
o,od,ess knows how long-maybe longer Inc
noonle over H. New-Jersey were especially earnest
in their devotion the good saint They just sent
ont valentines by the CARLOAD. and no attempt was
made to disguise the fact of their identity as Vde"
,,nes for nearly all of them were of large size. ana
tbcv were incosed IN positively gorgeous envelopes
stamped all over IN relief work, showing coohs
doves and angels and love and kisses ana other
varying sentiments which tend to mix Supu a',a 20
Valentine up in manner mat wou'u nav MA" htde
the venerable victim Of Claudan wrath 90 ana mao
himself In the Catacombs a ,,o,r
The city folks do not do So 1hey sSlu NJ, NJ.
irt,nns out in ordinary envelopes and the csfks
had good time trying to decpher dssusfd ht d1co
writing Generally the envelopes ieach .ie i,s
seafed and hence go with one cent postage, plt
he officials IN order to expedite the denVfHfy,
trea+eJ ali OF tho valentine mail as iir5t-ct'sS
inter Hundreds whether open or sealed Carried
two-cent stamps, although nv was nJt tb
Superlntendont OF Mails. Mr.. Clarke, sald hat nov
for wears have they had the rush In valentines
seemed TO be for the loves young dream KIND cLl
rying amid a cloud OF sc!ssored film trhierE
ssntTmental message, which the young man choos's
win n palpitatng heart. and when me !pris
maiden reads ana believes not Woru OF ~ a. ~, a
ehe is Il sensible young maiden OF the nloh'ih KIM
Yet II is "A harmless Ilsiim' for every ""Is 49,
Ia. ietier-carr!ers. Tho weight OF ihg man va
fnranseIv Increased but there was shSht increase
in bulk IS. ezra pouch@s w , ne' ,rionS
ordinarily offering light mails "ere hNed 10 TIC
locking strap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
TO BE A MEMORIAL TO RICHARD II. HUNT.

TO BE A MEMORIAL TO RICHARD II. HUNT.
The proposed gateway to Central Park at Fifth
ave and Fffty-ninth-st.. TO be constructed by the
Architectural League by of private sub
scription. will be memorial to Richard NJ Hunt.
the wel.-known architect. who originally made the
design az entrance 10 the park. The gateway
will be SIX high decorative pedestals. two intend
ed for equestrian statues groups. tho remaining
four being somewhat smaller In size. The latter
are intended to be used gateposts for decorative
wrought-lron gates There will also be a semi
circular platform the western side with an
namental column, serving a monument to Henry
Hudson. with ornamental cascade and monu-
ment 10 Columbus the hill side. The whole
design calls for two equestrian groups. four small
statues and five double wroughtron or bronze
gates.
The committee understand that the Park Com
niss.oners are opposed 10 gateways dedicated 10
private persons. but this objection they do not
think fatal % the scheme. They recommend that
the services OF two or more sculptors and arch-
tect be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Rapid Transit hearing. No 2S broadway
Ant-Platt Mass-Meetng Committee Lawyers
Club. D. m.
state Board Of Medical Examiners Fifth Avenue
Hotel p. m.
Wellesley Club meeting. Teachers College. Z:~
p. m
Ietter-carrters' reception. Grand Central Palace
Senate Committee on Privileges and Elections
Murray Hi Hotel
international KindcrgarteL Union convention
Teachers College. 10 a m.
President Wilson's lecture, No. % west ror'y-
fourth-st IL a. m.
Cooper Union Literary Society entertainment, )
y. m
Catholic Club ladies' day, to .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
FIRE IN J. d. LAYNGS HOUSE.

HIS SON RETURNS HOME TO FIND FLAMES
ON THE UPPER FLOORS.
A fire occurred Thursday in the four-story brown
etone dwelling No. 9al Fifth-ave.. owned and oc-
cupied by James d. laying general manager OF tho
West Shore Railroad and vce-president OF tho
sBig Four" Mr.. Laying is out OF the city at pres
ent. His son. James D. Laying, jr., went to the
theatre Thursday night and returned homo at
II 80 Only the servants were In heAhouse at the
time He found the halls full of smoke. After
arousing the servants he sent out alarm. Tho
fremen found the beams between the third and
fourth floors abaZe. They had to tear up the Moor
ing 10 get at the flames. The fire was evidently
caused by a defective fue. Considerable damage
was done by water the furniture and tho furnish
ings on the ,ower floors The police report the loss
at 800 but Mr.. Laying said 1t would be much moro
than that The damage Will probably amount 10
several thousand dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
AGAINST THE EX-CITY MARSHALL

The Jury that for the last nine days has been
trying an action brought by Charles r. Myers
against ex-City Marshal John Salmon, hooeT' I.
Hewitt and Edward J. Mooughney 10 recover $4,000
damages returned a verdict yesterday In favor OF
the plaintiff against the defendants Jointly for E""
Myers alleged that In March, 1894, while he was
the proprietor Of the Hotel Aberdeen In Broadway
Marshal Salmon. with seven men. unlawiu.y en-
tered his hotel and terrOrized his guests SaiHlvn
and his men, il IS charged, drank the wines or the
hotel and created a disturbance. . -
OF the defendants and when the jury found TOY me
rlaint!M he said: Il will entertain a motion Tor "A
new trial. Counsel for the defendants At one,
moved for a trial, and Justice Giegerich saii
he would hear the motion argued some day agreed
upon by counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
A SEQUEL TO THE WEEKS DEFALcAT1oNs.

In the Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
a decision handed down yesterday in the case
o, Benlgno 5. Suarez as executor, against
Isabella de Montigny and others ami the Central
Trust Company. trustees. The trust estate Involved
is that OF the Countess Isabel Won Linden, an
American, who married 70 the Count Won
Linden at STUTTGART. IN Wurtemberg. in 1876.
marriage settlement. was made. the family or tho
bride giving her IN trust about S2S0oo Her mother.
Mrs B.andina b. Andrews became one Of The
trustees. Later Francis II Weeks became mo
trustee and defautel. Previous TO the DELEGATION
he assigned a mortgage to Suarez on some property
for $500. When Suarez attempted 70 iOre'lpSe
the MORTGAGE he was opposed. and he appc4.ed -
the justices OF the Appellate Division Of the 81
prerne Court. The decision rendered wa III favor
Of the trustees as against Suarcz. The opinion was
written by Justice N!lia MS. who SAID that theTc
was no written statement in the case 70 snow That
the Countess Won Linden had consented TO tho
transfer MOrtgage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
NEW MEMBERS OF THE s. A. r.

monthly meeting Of the Empire State Society OF
the Sons OF the American Revolution took place at
the Hotel Normandie last night. Routine business
was transacted. and thirty-one new members were
admitted, among whom were Andrew H. Green.
William II. Wayne. Chauncey Depew. OF Buffalo;
Ganson Depew and Henry /. King. Many OF the
new members are from Buffalo, which city has
fourishng chapter with about seventy members.
Hagaman Hall. from the Bartholdi Statue Commit
tee which has in charge the project OF erecting
statue Of Rochambeau on the society monument
at Dobbs Ferry. reported progress $50
The annual meeting and election OF officers Will
take place at the Hotel Normandie on February Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
A HE4VY FINE FOR A DISORDERLY HOrSE

The Justices OF the Court Of Special Sessions yes
tcrday afternoon imposed nno OF $500 upon Mrs
Emma Samues for conducting disordcrly house
at No II East Thirtcenth-st. According 10 the
police the house has been conducted by Mrs Sam
ueis for the last few years and became notorious
not long ago upon its discovery by agents OF tho
parlhurst Society after Captain Mcak.m had
ported to Superintendent Byrnes that all such
houses In his precinct were closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
REFEREES APPOINTED

Supreme Court.
BY Beach. J.
Dsertnr vs. LustiT-John Delahunty.
Mitchell VS.. Pierce-Ira q. Dorrh
Williams va. Weinberg-Froncis r. Iowrey
Nilener 3. Mayor. etc-'Thoinas Allison
by Truax. J.
C1ucus Publishing Company w. Do Berard-Ehanes A.
Hess.
Isclin VS.. Kaufman--Jacob Maria
BY Beekman. J.
Ocden vs Manning-Francis ID. Hoyt
Bliss Horn thal-SiOrris II. B-all
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Beach. j.
Dora Fngs W. Charles Eng!s two cases)-Charles A.
Runk.
l}y Lawrence. J.
Jo-eph O. C. Cottier W.. Charles II. Peckham-Wiliam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
A STAY FOR LOUIS GORDON.

Louis Gordon. who convicted in General Ses-
sons OF having fire to his shirt factory at No.
q Walker-st July 81. 1885, to have been
taken 10 Sing Sing Prison yesterday to serve his
sentence of six years ami ten months imprisonment.
hut In the morning order was served on Sheriff
Tamsen and the Warden OF the Tombs issued by a
Justice OF the Supreme Court. stopping Gordon :
transfer to Sing Sing. II said that Gordon re-
qu!red time In which to settle his affairs in
this city before going TO prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
At THE CiPDEN CITY HOTEL

Among the guests registered at the Garden City
Hotel this week the following X Scudder. Ed
ward VI. Scuider. Miss Swan. Miss Kruer. Mrs E
f. Mead. Mr. and Mrs Archibald Watt. Jose de
Rivas Edward G. Shepard, Or. and Mrs Cyrus
Edison and Miss Elena de Rlvas. all OF New-York
city and Mr.. and Mrs Frederick II. Pouch and
child. Mr. and Mrs \. NJ. Pelletrau and Mrs. VI. b.
Langley. OF brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
HAVERTY Is REINSTATED.

The Appellate Division OF tho Supreme Court
yesterday handed down a decision in the case OF
Patrick NJ Haverty against Edward p. Barker and
others Commissioners OF Taxes and Assessments.
BY the decision Havcrty is renstated IN the place
of Tax Collector from which he dismissed last
August. It alleged that Haverty was unAt
for duty account Of being cripple. The opinion
of the Court was rendered. by Justice Patterson,
who held that the evidence did not show that
Haverty was IN any way incapacitated. He was
renstated, with award OF 80 costs. laVerty
ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
rvocKrD down BY BONNER's WAGON.

Two little schoolgirls were knocked down yester-
dav afternoon by Chief Bonners wagon. in which
we're seated the Fire Chief and Fireman Thomas
Gilmore. The children were Mary Deiior' Twelve
., ia NJ No n Crosby-st and Christina Seriola,
Nine Years old of No. 279 Mott-st, They were on
liz. ,shon 9ocrurred As they were crossing Mott-st.
at Prince the Chiefs wagon turned the corner ana
struck them. They were knocked down. out were
nj injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
ORDERED OUT or COURT.

William c. Rehm, professional pianist anu
..,,s.o teacher of No go East Thrteenth-st.. who
.o,,e time aco volunteered his services as Park
hurst society agent ordered out of Yorkviiie
Court Yesterday by Magistrate Kudlich. He had
complaint against Titus dErnesti, or No 20
Eorrth-ave also a professional pianist, and ms
1xay of telling his story exasperated the Magls-
frafe fhat he ordered him 70 depart rapld.y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
RESPITE FOR STATION LODGEPS

There Will be respite of several days granted to
police station dodgers. II had been ordered by the
Board that after to-day dodgers would be ac-
commodated at the stations. The lodging house at
the Bellevue Hospital dock. however. is not entirely
In readiness - Accommodate all the aDplica nfg
Chief Conin yesterday ordered that those applying
at the stetions for lodgings shall have shelter Tor
few nights longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
SINGLE ANTIQUES HELD TO BE DUT1ABLE

In a decision handed down by Judge Coke, In the
United States Circuit Court. IN the case OF Theo-
dore NJ Davis against the United States. tn, TariT
act Of 1890 Section 52i by which collections OF
Antiquities are admitted to this country duty free,
is construed 10 mean that such collection 70 come
In free must be assemh Il together before shipment
10 this country. The decision declares that SIN
gle article does not under the head OF "a coll
lection" and that single antiques are. therefore.
,fatNn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
oo,-,r CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Cour-Speclal Ter1n-Psrt u-Before Beanh D.
-To,,rt orens az 10 80 a. TX -parte matters.
suTogates CourtC'hambers- Before Arnold $40 Gay
calendar Wills, for probate: Augustus W keim. IeIka
M Szafranowsd, Vincenzo Woke, at 1890 a. m
city Court-Specal Term-Before FisimDns. J'-cour'
opens at 10 a. m Motions at 1920 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
STICIDE WITH PARIS GRFpV

Mrs. Catherine Schuster. sixty-seven years old.
OF No I4S West Fortyrst-st.. took paris greer yes
terday afternoon and died an hour afterward.
There is no apparent motive for the suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
LEVY SAID TO BE INSANE FROM LOVE.

LEVY SAID TO BE INSANE FROM LOVE.
Daniel Levy whose love for Mrs. Harriet Lehman
wife OF Sgmund NJ. Lehman. one Of the hrm or
Lehman Brothers. merchants OF No. % Wiliam-st.,
has caused him considerable trouble and resultef
in his being sent to Wards Island. appeared before
Justice Bookstaver and a jury In Part VI of tho
Supreme Court yesterday in order that his mental
condition might be passed upon Levy. who Is forty
eight years old. and is an advertising agent was
arrested on January 81 on charge of disorderiy
conduct. He was committed TO the insane pavlnon
at Bellevue and then transferred to the asylum Ior
the insane Wards Island
The complainant against him was Sigmund M
Lehman, whose wife IS daughter OF Emahuei
Lehman Of No go East Forty-sixth-st, millionaire
cotton merchant and banker. Levy first met Mrs
Lehman at the German Theatre fifteen years ago.
She happened to let her programme crop 10 the
floor and Levy picked IT up and handed II TO her
She thanked him and ever since that day he has
ANNOYED her constantly. 1t Is alleged tlat ne mas
followed Mrs. Lehman and haunted the nel8hoor-
hood OF her home since that first meeting,
Several Miss Lehman was inarrieu 10
her cousin Sigmund NJ Lehman. and Levy sent her
letters protesting love and saying that ne uld nov
believe that she really married. After ne hau
been sent to Wards leland, Levy secured a writ OF
habeas corpus. and when he was produced before
Justice Dugro last week the latter directed that
issues be framed and that the case be sent 10 JuI
When the case called yesterday Levy was III
court. Ms. Lehman appeared. in company with her
husband and her lawyer. DE lancpN Neon. WHO
said that Ievy was sane all points except his love
for Mrs. Lehman. Levy was called to the witness
stand. He seemed calm and rational Wnl,e Ms
counsel questioned him. While admitting ms au-
miration for Mrs Lehman he declared that he was
sane and that now he knew she was married. ne
would not trouble her again
The case adjourned until Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
su1rise - Sunset 35 Moon rises 74s Moons age
HIGH WATER To DAY.
A.NSandy Hook SIS Gov. Island 900 Hell 30
T. Sandy Hook 9:O4 Gov. Island 9:3f He'll -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
AnnouneemsntA

Age tends to kill the hair and turn It gray.
Parkers Hair Balsam color and life. Greves
ointment makes q healthy skin. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
THE COURTS.
THE VERDICT FOR GIDEON SUSTAINED
JUSTICE TRUAX GIVES THE PLAINTIFF AN EXTRA
ALLOWANCE OF $500.

ALLOWANCE OF $500.
Justice Truax. in the Supreme Court has handea
down a decision in the Of David Gideon against
philip J. Dwyer In which a Sherins jury some
weeks ago awarded $1,000 damages for SANDER Inc
case appealed to Justice Truax on peuuoh 10
set aside the verdict the ground that II was ex
cesrive and that the proceedings before the SHer-
ifs Jury were irregular.
Justice TruaX not Only denies the mouon 10 SCI tne
verdict aside but he gives Gideon an extra allow
ance of 500 and puts the SO costs OF the motion On
DIVER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15

CHICO,
AuaKl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broad way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-15
LOCAL nrslNrss ecoupLrcAr1oxs.

Joseph O. c. Cot,ier vs.. Charles H. Peckham-wnli'
II. T.