davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
JTSTJCE DICKEY on DIVORCE Law.

A MAN SHOULD WAIT UNTIL HE Is PfoSfh"o'
BEFORE GOING INTO LITIGATION
Justice William d. Dickey of the Supreme Court,
-, Nc ,,ous regarding certain phases OF
divorce law yesterday on an application ""''n "''S
,ado IN hin, for almony and counsel fee TOT inc ue
fendan, In the suit Of Domnick Randage TOT an ao-
solu,e divorce from his wife. Hannah. counsel j"
making the application. said that Mr. rai'""3'
MED the charges which her HUSBAND hn'u' "s
her and in answer set up counter ci"''n' III WI"
sho ouooed cruelty and inhuman treatment, ana
asked for a separation. She sara .he p'"'''- N,
,,ven $50 TO a friend that his wife coud not se'
IT, and that he also held a hunioe' u ~
ing and loan associations 49,.
On bohaf of the plaintiff. counsel stated 'i''t
Mrs Randage was living with her huspa'''' al"
that he was supporting her. lie hnd pce' 'n' cap
,o,n ~ q barge belonging TO the Ne"-iorh 'e"'"
Railroad Company and his wife iVed WIN nm vi
the boat The company inlormeu nm 49,,
=, t,s u,,fe continued certain acts OF misconduct
~, would he discharged. She repeated the onehce
ard he lost his place. Since that time ne mas o'e'
',, -, ,,hat ne could get for his building ana
,.an s,arss He had lent the $3.50 to a hrm "n'ch
has since become insolyent and ne coui1 no. VG been
cent IT was also alleged tildt i NE -, ,,idniqhf
- hv "a n officer drunk in the sti''t az iior,srlr
sen ser ~ had also been arrested az oisor"e'''
person. - -, sotd that as Mrs Randage was be-
Justice ~. NV her husband. he would give Per
ms n,dnv but he would allow $Jo couiiScI ~
no 1870 counsel said that he coud not pas ~,
Randat' cor, of luxury" said the Justice, ana
In cannot go into II without ii9 gt ,sai 20,
until he Is me spd Sa the suit would have to
ha discontinued unless sihaiie' co"''' ~
lowed Lawyer Of responsibility should be asked 10
30 Il" itvorce action for less than So repi'tu
stice Dickey The deiendahe ' 20 .n,,ied TO the
Gus charges w., tH her 10 do so. Unless Mr. Randage
lie me, nav go counsel fee the ac''oh 'nuS' DC u'00
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
THE FUNERAL or BERNARD BOGAN.

The funeral Of Bernard Began, ex-Charities COM
missioner who died on Monday morning look place
Yesterday forenoon at the Church OF ST. Charles
porrorneo At Sidney Place and Liyingston-st
number OF uniformed orphan boys from ST John
Home and score OF the inmates OF ST. Nincents
Home for Boys in Poplar-st, which MT Began es-
tablished. attended the funeral There were large
delegations from the Diocesan Union, the Holy
Name Society and 81. Vincent de Paul Society
solemn mass OF requiem was oH'reu LOT the repose
of the soul of the dead man. the cclebrent being
the Rev BERNARD NJ Began, "A nephew. Nicar-tien-
eral Mcnamara was present as the PeIsonai repre-
senf.five Of Bishop Mcdonnell. Among the other
priests present were the Rev Thomas r. Ward the
Rev Peter Dueiy the Rev. Monsigncr Oconnor
Father Taafe q Bren. Kelley. Finney, Dougherty
and Mella In the congregation Mere Congressman
Hurley James Shevlln and ex-senator Daniel
Bradley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
Dir, Or PARTICULARS WANTED.

r.. ,,a,,,ir made application 20 Justice DicKey
c~nrsme Court yesterday morning Tor Dil
~ nar,leulars In the suii OF waiter ". tA"'eN.'
against BONNER Ronner prop''e'o's - s.,,
1s Theafre In Driggs-ave.. TO recover sfl'' HI"
ia" ,h manager OF a company playing The
49,, paradise" and last March he started season
a. the American Theatre under an agreement win
,he defendants There was some disagreement De-
,ween them and on March 10 the pay was VIII, VIZ,
-, rbsn Lawrence started the action tof Siii
~ ..at"h n. said was due under he cohtdcC ~
Sefendants sci up counter calm IN TnicH d n,y
80 in maj amount by the wiihdra"d o. Wy p'as
ard by certain STATEMENTS REGARDING .ner ~ az
laioin The bin Of particulars asks FOR me dea,s
~ ihese statemenS' and the names OF thf lS
o,ho,, they were made. Justice Dckey reserved ''
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
MANY YACHTSMEN ROBBED.
THEFTs so NUMEROUS THAT THEY ORGAN
IZE FOR PROTECTION


Many thefts have been reported recently from the
crafts lying al anchor along Gravesend Bay and
Bath Beach The river pirates became 30 bold within
the last few days that the yachtsmen have formed
Water Vigilance League" to try 10 run down the
thieves. Two days ago a patent graphing anchor
was stolen from the sloop yacht Acorn. owned by
Commodore Morgan Of the Gravesend Bay Yacht
Club. and the yacht drif,ed about at the mercy OF
the
Almost every boat-owner from Dyker Beach to
Bensonhurs, has been robbed Of two or three small
boats between midnight and morning
The police OF Bath Beach have not yet succeeded
In capturing any OF the thieves although they have
frequently interrupted their depreda tons week
ago boat was stolen from the Willowmere Hotel.
and from Francis ID Frys coal yard the end OF
Bay Sxteenth-st 1t is not more than month ago
that Frys Office broken into and the safe
blown open. The thieves gained entrance from the
water 'front.' which led the police TO believe that the
men were well acquainted with the place.
The schooner yacht Vidette late Tuesday night
with Captain John Latin in charge. started from the
Avoca Villa. Bath Beach. for a cruise along the bay
in hopes OF catching of the thieves. on board
the yacht with Captain Latin Crosbie Leonard.
owner Of the ha.f-rater E,hewynne. and AL Reid,
owner OF the yacht Florida. After cruising about
until near o'clock they a small naphtha launch
which seemed TO be painted black
As she within view OF the Gravesend Bay
Yacht Club she quickened her speed, and was
hailed from the Vidette, which was then within
thirty five feet Of her. There response. but
the boat nearer Il could be seen that there
three men aboard. Captain laflin gave chase
The Water Vigilance League will keep up their
search the thieves long as the yachts remain
at anchor In the bay. The police have been unable
TO get any trace of the men who attacked Captain
Wians ivnp off Bay Sineeenhst and robbed
him of 500. early last THURSDAY morning II IS now
believed that the assaiants belong to an organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
KILLED By 4 FALL.

Mrs Mary J. Conroy was acc'dsn'"-y n s,l
',ar,av morning at her home. No ''s Monroe-st
VS. ,'' dou,r ,h, cellar stairs. She was the VIE
- ,,,r,,n Conroy. al inspector In the building De-
% ,,ar,Jnent of the BoAid Of Education she was
so,,nd by members of the family lying on her PACK
=, ,he foot OF the stairs She was hfty-h'e y'hrS
old The cellar door opens INTO 'he h,,o'' r'.t
o ~, ,t,re there have been fears thfi soHetoos!
a,Dias ne hurt by the peculiar arrahH ,i.I' oi ,
stairs small piece Of oIiek WI i, H. believed
ssp Mrs conroy stepped on this niik e ana eah
backwalu' ,hs roroner and the family physlclan
was not due to any affection OF the hs uni, n"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
COLONEL HAYWARD ~ SIILh toNriNH"'
TIE CASE is CLOSED AID DECISION Is RESERVED
BY JUSTICE GOODRICH.

Counsel summed up before Justice "oour'ch III
the Supreme Court yesterday a''''"oo" :" .l'
hobo,e corpus proceedings taken TO secure the re-
to ~ Colonel William a Hayward from the
Long Island Home Amityville. where ne mas
h,en confined az a paranoiac. The case has been
on trial for several days. Colonel Hayward con-
testing that he Is not insane and counsel ana VIII
nesses on the other side arguing 10 'he contrary
Mr. Darlington. counsel Tor 'o'o"'' nag "i'' 49,
,, to,ad the evidence. and said Ii proved
80 h,s satisfaction that Colonel Hayward had SUI
accent ground to doubt the fidelity Of his wire
She had lived with him for years altho , she
Pa No claim % consideration. Almet r. Jehks
Who summed up for thu respondent gave nearly
III ~. ntf.rtiou 10 a defence OF Mrs Hayward
IL H. nehoracfcrzed the attack made upon her good
rame bv Mr. Darlington as Infamous ana san
-. r6.r iii rules OF ethics in his profession, ne
sho,,ld never have made it. Al the papers were
submitted 10 Justice Goodrich. who reserved MS
d.Df
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
COUNTING THEIR CHANCES.
TWENTY FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS
LOOKING TO THE GENERAL
COMMITTEE.
ANOTHER COMPLICATION CAUSED BY WILLIAM
wENrz ENTERING THE ASSEMBLY RACE
-sHARKEY WILL FIGHT TO

-SHARKEY WILL FIGHT To
KEEP CONTROL
The Twenty-hfth Ward Anti-Machine Repub-
leans who have been temporarily read out OF
their party by the machine leaders were active
Yesterday counting their chances for gaming
favorable consideration from the Repuoncah
General Committees Committee on Organiza-
ton Their fate was intrusted to the committee
on Organization on Tuesday evening by vote
of the General Committee. The most active
leaders OF the Twenty-ffth Ward men VINO are
now seeking reinstatement said they ie''
confident that their claims to justice would DE
hooded The members of the Committee on Or
oonizat,on are known TO be fair minded men,
and they have promised to consider the case on
its merits and this is all the Twenty-hfth "aru-
ers demand Henry A. Powell is chairman Oh 'he
committee. and it's other members are John r.
Smith. Andrew Jacobs and William r.. fhiiiips'
and as ex-ofiicio members George II. f'ooei'''
George T. Moon and Robert W. Fielding. Inc
committee will meet within a few days anu VIII
attempt to bring about a satisfactory se'''e"e"
Of the dispute in time to allow the pe''''o"e''
to participate in the coming primaries
It was believe. yesterday that the committee
would recommend some adjustment OF the us
nute whereby the Wassmuth Brennan Cham
hers men could take part III 'Hc ~
they can secure this privilege, it Is prooaDie 'a'
they will he satisfied. although they are con-
WINGED that as they are in the majority III hio''
Of the districts they should have control Oh ''e
district organization. Robert A. Sharhes anu
his machine followers will make every ei1ort 70
keep the Anti Machine men out OF the pr s
"a was clearly shown by the acts ana "oIus y.
Mr. Sharkey and John La Grange at the "ee'"e
of the General Committee ~
The situation in the Twenty-hfth w ara va
complicated yesterday by the anhouii,1'
that William Wentz had entered the ileiu d d
candidate for the Assembly nomination. M.
Wentz is a popular Twenty third W&rder. J, Is
said that he will have the backing OF HNe us
tricts in the Twenty-third Ward, ana posslols
of many Twenty-hfth Ward men. he IL ~,
pecially strong as compromise cahulda'e. l-u
ward c. Brennan. the present Assembly man
from the district is one Of the men now SER
;ng renstatement He is making vigorous
canvass for the denomination. and Is the FAVOR
tie of the Anti Machine voters IN the lWeny
fifth Ward John La Grange IS the irauI"s
Worth candidate in the district. other HIsi
who have declared their Willingness TO taKe tile
nomination are Arthur F.. Wilson. a detectiVe
In tho en,nloy of the Brooklyn Elevated Kali-
road Company: william II. Friday VINO was
twice Assem- byman in the district, ana Ihomas
Wilson Of the Tenth District OF the twenty
ffth Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
NEW CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS.

THE REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE WILL
SOON BE IN THE RoTHscHTLD BUILDING.
Carpenters busy yesterday reftting the large
the first floor OF the Rothschild Building. at
Fulton and Jay SITS. for the use Of the Republican
General Committee campaign headquarters. The
committee will have apartment with long
frontage in Jay-st and about twenty-five feet In
Fulton-st. The entrance will be In Jay-st. The
rooms will be fitted up in day or two. and Will be
opened on Saturday
Walter H. Atterbury has informed Mr.. Bremen
that he will accept the Craftsmanship OF the Finance
Committee. and soon the headquarters are
open, he will take charge OF the work and give 1t
his full attention.
Two large transparencics bearing the names OF
the National and State candidates will be placed
outside the headquarters Campaign literature will
be provided In abundance. and will be distributed
chiefly through the agencies OF the ward committees
and district associations. Timothy L. Woodruff, the
nominee for Lieutenant Governor. will not open
separate headquarters. but will work with the
County Committee. IL Is now expected that he will
return to the city on Saturday in time to preside at
the big rally which will be held at Manhattan Beach
In the afternoon and evening of that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
NOTES FROI THE FIELD.

The Brooklyn Young Republican Club will meet
this evening in the Johnston Building for the pur
pose of ratifying the Republican National and
State tickets. A n imber Of prominent members
will give addresses.
c. f. Robertson. a member of the Board Of Ed
ucaton. has bolted the Chicago ticket and declared
in favor Of the indianapolis nominees. He said
yesterday that he considered the Indiana polls plat
form liberal. honest and intensely Democratic. He
says he wishes 10 aid in the preservation of the
honor and integrity Of the country and the true
and honest principles of Democracy. and will there
fore vote for Palmer and BGckner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
U.NT THE CORPORiTION DISSOLVED.

Under an order issued yesterday by Justice Dlckey
~ he Supreme Court all persons Interested IN the
Higgins Soap Company. which does business al NO
fs0 A,lantlc-ave. must show cause or December 10
why an order should rot be Issued dissovins me
corporation. The petitioners are me directors o.
~ ,o,,,,v-Roberi ID Thompson. Henry d. Norris
and Martin II Day They say that money Is being
lost in the business. and ina The STOCK eitec,s ana
n,n.r ropsrty OF the corporation are not reason
ali. security 10 those who deal win the company:
Thompson and Norris have each $500 OF preferred
stock ard pay has ST. NJ. o. common Stock the
neiliioners nod the same amount and Charles ;
Ii1gf~s hO.Gs S1sH0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
TO HAVE A RALLY AND FLAG-RAIsING.

On Wednesday evening September %. the Repuo.
leans OF Windsor Terrace will ho.d rally under
the auspices OF the Mckinley and Hobart Campaign
Cub. nag-raisng. a parade and a mass-meeilng
have already been provided for. Early in the even
ing the flag Will be raised al Prospect and Green
wood ayes and before the mass-meetng at Irving
ton Hall there will be a ,orchight procession At
a meeting OF The club he'd on Tuesday evening a
large number OF members were enrolled. and
committee was appointed 20 organize campaign
Rlep club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
Jimmy" SAYS "SHEV" DID 1T.
HE IS NOT DISCOURAGED Bf TIE urn Do"'
AND Is STILL CANDiDAIE-A FINE
EXAMPLE or HARMONY

EXAMPLE or HARMONN
Observation-Disclosures James W. Ridgway was not
., all discouraged yesterday by the refusal or the
Da,oora,,c General Committee to indorse his can
diaocv for the Governorship. Mr. Ridgway had an
ox,Iaration ready and said that his turning down
r.as tho work Of several persons who had always
been unfriendly 10 his interests He credits MS set
hack 70 the work Of James Shevin, VINO. ne says
was at the door of the hall and told the delegates
as they entered vote against his Endorsement
Mr. Ridgway says that Mr. Shevln had promised
70 deliver the Kings County vote to John Boyd
PREACHER Mr. Ridgway spoke with apparent
bitterness of several leading Democrats, among
them Chairman Bell. of the General Committee
OF Mr. Bell he said;
.,The action OF last night is not surprising when
the fact is considered that the man who presided
ovor the committee had repudiated the platform Of
the National Convention. and today does not know
whether he IS for or against Mr.. Bryan
Nr pidqwav declares that he is still candidate
will attend the Convention and will have his name
presented He says that the Democratic people
who know him and whom he respects will do the
rest Mr. Ridgway's friends insist that he Is re-
markedly popular with the masses Of the Demo-
cratic party bat there are those who cmphatically
election fraud cases il said 10 be against him. and
will be used to def&at him by his enemies Mr.
RidaNay that he knew the resolution of in
dorsement would b" defeated but he had IL
presented merely TO show the Democratic voters OF
lions by some Of It's so-called leaders All OF which
remarks simply help to show the quality OF the har
mony now existing in Brookyn's Democratic ranks
II was the universal impression yesterday. among
Democrats and Republicans alike. that Mr.. Bell
would be- allowed TO continue chairman of the
Democratic General Committee without declaring
either for against Bryan. At the committee
meeting Tuesday night IL noticed that Mr.
Bell working in harmony with MIR York and
the other leaders in guiding the affairs OF the dele
gates There Is feeling among the larger number
OF Bryan voters that Mr. Bell should be forced to
swear allegiance TO Bryan or to resign. but the
sentiments among the subOrdinates In the party
achinc are OF no avail when they at variance
with the DEGREES of the leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

In both tables results are expressed in parts bv
weight in 100000
A duplicate Of the report sent to the Mayor
was sent to City Works Commissioner Willis
Professor Leeds, who Is making an examination
OF the water supply for Mr.. Willis will report
on SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
( THURSDAY, !
10, 1885,;

have no interest to them Brookiyn's single taxers
had expected that the League would declare IN
favor OF Bryan and the action OF the women was
somewhat disappointing 70 them. None OF the MEM
bers were willing TO give their consent 20 an indorse.
ment OF Bryan while some Of them were said 20
have made IL known In no uncertain tones that X
any Endorsement, passed II would be for NC
Kinley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

cleaned this summer. The water In the ponds
mas risen several inches
Chief Chemist Volckening. in his chemical re-
port. gives the following table showing series
OF chemical analyses OF water drawn from the
laboratory tap in the last six weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
WOMAN SINGLE TAKERS STAND ALOOF.

The Women's SINCE Tax League he'd meeting
on Tuesday afternoon at No. llsS Bedford-ave. ana
refused 20 90 on record In favor or william j.
Bryan. The members OF the League think II would
not be proper for them 10 IDENTIFY themselves
with either political party. They say tha' 'hey
stand purely and simply for the propagation OF the
single Idea. and that matters Of NatiohaI nnanSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
FIRST PERIOD.
,,.c UnyTF WILL BE MISS BAILEY.

xo~, Monday the Rockaway club ana the M'an
,.raol Club will play the final championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

orr SAYS THE WATER is HEALTHFUI. But THE
CONDITION OF PONDS AND STREAMS IS
NOT SUCH AS TO RESTORE coNFI-
DENCE-AN IMMEDIATE FLUSH
ING OF THE CITY MAINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

the Following table shows analyses made on
september OF water taken from various sec
tons Of the city:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10
FOXHALL i. KEENES DAY.
HIS ROCKAWAY POLO TEAM MADE SHORT
WORK OF THE BUFFALO VISITORS.

1T WAS EASY FOR THE LONG ISLAND PLAYERS TO
GAIN TWENTY GOALS OUT OF THE TWENTY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-10

e.. otherwise known as Horse Brook Al ui-
tcn-st the street culverts empty into the streaH'
ana below Fulton-st. the stream appears W &c
'eVe the refuse Of the gashouse ana 'he SUI 10. {
drainage Of the private yards. The s'rea'" Is
s'ussisn, has a large amount Of vegetation anu
-''e'sh material. and in some parts mas ''i0
e'Veh scum Clear Stream pond Is oVerero""
win vegetation. and likewise covered WIN d
'nck green scum. The twin ponds at Brookheio
az III an especially bad condition. the pahhs oe
ing DOGGY and the odor carrying as far as inc
Merrick Road
D'' Wilson asserts that there has been d
'"sh' increase In the number Of bacteria IN the
supply as examined at the tap. In examina-
,'Oi's TOT the weeks ending on the following
yates o. the average number Of bacteria in cubic
~. II water from the tap In the Iapoia-
~ ds shown by the following amounts: July
9so i:t' July Is. 800 July -, ~; August l.
sc9, august ; 2Gi August -, 20; August -
w. august -, 3yj; September o. go
LONG NAMES AND BAD SMELLS
me most common organisms are found to be
"e bacillus iuorescens liquefaciens, the bacillus
@oorescens and the bacillus mycoibes. Twenty
a''eues Of diatoms and infusoria were ident-
"eu' Or the kind OF diatoms that give odor i'm
"'ense numbers were found in water from the
'1p ana rom the reservoirs at Ridgewood The
., A,,aeht In the water from the west reservoir
IL hIugeWood has the Odor called aromatic. ana
=, imposed almost entirely OF astericnella and
~ " II. Hartley and DR. William Hutchin-
~, Ieihspected the ponds from Springfield 70
n,sockvilie Centre on Tuesday. and report that
r.t condition was improved owing 10 recent
,ens and continued cool weather. Most Of the
ssynos We're found to be cut off from the conduit.
,,v enort had been made yet 10 clean the pond.
Ana none OF the ponds or reservoirs had been
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-10
$4,000 PRIZE.

The Monthly Sentinel will give $25 90 cash
for the best article, not exceeding 500 words,
in behalf of the Populist doctrines. An arti-
Gle should be one that will make converts dis
arm prejudice; invite fair hearing, and do it
in the painest, most attractive and truthful
manner. We would like one better than any
thing that has yet appeared in our columns.
Write plainly, using typewriter if possible;
send it in time to reach Joliet not later than
March 25th. We reserve the right to publish
any article contributed whether the same wins
the prize not. Keep copy, as no manu-
script may be returned Address
THE MONTHLY SENTINEL, Joliet, Ills.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-10
PRICES TO FIT THE TIMES.

Considering the low price of all farm products
and the scarcity of employment for labor, l
will make deeds, mortgages and conveyances
in general requiring Acknowledgements for
THIRTY CENTS per instrument Office over the
Bank of Garrett w. H. MELLEN,
Notary Public.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1896-04-10

TAUBENECK, in another of his characteristic
interviews, has, among other improbable state
ments, said that Don Cameron would likely be
the nominee of the Populists and reform forces
at St. Louis The Populsts will do nothing of
the kind They will not only nominate Pop
ulist for president, but they will select national
chairman who will work for and not against,
the movement he is supposed to represent
Topeka Co-Operator.