davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
Quaker! !! (; |: !! 6! Oats
Sold only in 7lb Packages.
TANGLED BODY on THE TRACK.
BELIEVED TO BE THAT OF AN ESCAPED INNATE
OF THE ROCHESTER INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

BELIEVED TO BE THAT OF AN ESCAPED INNATE
OF THE ROCHESTER, INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
The manged body OF a young man was found
yesterday morning In the Hudson River Railroad
tunnel at Park-ave. and Fifty -hfth-st It was dis-
covered by William Lucky. track walker The
police had the body removed 10 the East Fifty-iirst-
st. station The right had been cut off at the
shoulder. The right side OF the body and the head
were crushed The young man appeared to have
been about twenty years old There was nothing
found his clothing to identify him. but the police
think ho Mark Burns. sixteen years Old who
escaped late Wednesday afternoon from the Indus
trial Schoo. at Rochester, y. Y. The Rochester
authorities sert to this city Wednes Fay night de-
scrpton Of the fugitive which talli,s in every par
iicular with that OF the dead youth
lie had dark complexion and hair. smooth face
ana gray eyes. anl dressed in dark sack suii,
gray underwear. striped tennis shirt. black stock
ings. laced shoes. red uecktie and gray cap. His
body was found on the nOrhbound track and II Is
thought that he either fell or jumped from an in
coming train and was struck and killed by one
going in the opposite direction. The lad probably
got this city from Rochester by stealing rides Oh
trains He may have jumped from the train, fear
ing that he would be arrested II he remained until
tn, station reached.
In tn" boys pockets were weapon resembling
blackjack. three pennies. hanlke.. ME, Anp tWo
collar r-but'ons. The police have communicated with
the authorities at Rochester and requested them 10
send some one here to identify the body.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
VptNSi NTIC TRAVELLERS

The Wa!'e Star steamship Teutonlc arrived here
early Yesterday morning with large number OF
notable pcoDe aboard She brought 22J cabin and l6j
stoerace passengers, and made the rip In SIX days
fourteen hours and Gfty-six minutes. The Teutonic
came across over the southeriy route. and expert
enced heavy weather throughout tic voyage.
Among the passengers were Captain Barnes.
Poultney Bigelow. A. G. Colledge, j. W. Edwards
jameson. Sir Weetman D: Person. NJ r. and Lady
Mood Don r. R.ncon Terraros and Captain Car
diner $ \ewhouse. ,,
bia rom Genoa we're Gustav II. Gossler. e. ..aeisz,
the German s1ipowner: Rittnelster Graf voa Roth
enburg and Grain v?n RothenDurs. III, -
sengers many of whom have engaged passage fcr
the West Indian trip. which the coiinha Will
sail from this por; on Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
THE MAYOR 4PPROIES THE BILLS.

MAYOR Strong Yesterday began his annual labors
imposed by She Constitution the enactmenis OF
the Legislature which affect the city He held
two hearings or this class Of bills. approved botn
the measures and sent them back 10 Albany. The
first bill taken up was that which authorizes the
city 70 Issue bonds to pay arrearages OF state
taxes. 1t provides that In accordance with the
decision Of the Court OF Appeals the city issue
bonds estimated at between 100000 and 100000
In amount 10 pay the State the back taxes The
ot her measure sent down from the Legislature for
the Mayors action the bill which converts the
New York City Asylnm for the Insane into State
hospital under the name of the Manhattan State
Hospital.
John Mcmahon opposed this bill. and a committee
OF the State Charities Association appeared in It's
behalf Among them Miss Louise Lee
Schuyler. Mrs. William II. Rice. Mrs. Ludwig Hoyt
and Dr. George G. Wheelock.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

plan is being seriously entertained. viii say
that | am in favor of extending posioiice terri
tory. consolidating and fixing responsibility and an
thorlty. as far possible. in the larger offices
throughout the country In that way tAe ma sef-
vice would bc benefited. and the cOnstant annoying
of the Washington authorities abou; matters OF de
tail largely trivial would be Obviatsd II the TWO
cities made and the poSio'iicoS ooNSph-
dated. ] suppose he Brooklyn office would become
Il sort OF sectional department of the New York Of
flee such the large branch Offices in London
AMI The N"N-i Grk postmaster wonid receive
larger salary. was suggested.
on, don'' know about that" he replied laugh
ngly. II think. however that If Congress Is asked
20 increase the NewNOrk poa'masteTs salary II VIII
reply Nil they say I'm the B)wPry.
"Do you tank the two offices would be consoli-
dated II New-NoTk and BROOKLYN become one city
We'll. / haven't thought about 1t. an about
fifty years old. an at which man does not
bother Himself much about matters until trey are
brought definitely and practically to MS attention
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
local. BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS

The schedules Of James Walsh. money broker. OF
No : Wall-st.. show liabilities sGe 100. Of which
s,2 AN are secured: nominal assets $1lSC9O, actual
assets $3g IA OF which Si.S12 pledged to secure
loanr eavng net actual assets of sli.S2 OF the
nominal assets sG2a 100 is the par value Of stocks
and bonds of bankrupt companies. the actual value
Of which is only $40 Mr.. Walsh has real estate
worth Sli.V)1 mortgaEed for $1,000.
DEPUTY Sheriff i.oub yesterday took possession OF
,Lo places OF business OF the tommonwealth Rup-
Ifr Companv at Nos. - Nesey-st and Astor House
ON an attachment for Sli.310 I'm favor or Harry
Ferguson of Brooklyn. on an assigned claim OF the
Home Rubber Company for merchandise money
loaned and two notes OF Buffalo company Tor
ts.WD -, -, -,
peputv Sheriff IIennng yesterday took charge OK
th. pac. of business OF the Callahan-CiTord run
fishing Company al NO. " Reade on eNec"lons
ror ran I'm favor OF Gay Bros. q Go. The com
many publishes subscription books and mas Dranches
IN Buffalo and Boston. The business was stared
in I,ufalo by Daniel r. Callahan In lsss, and he IN
corporated tn" present company in January, Nv"
Mifh L cAplial stock OF S3O.VO
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
4 PAINTER SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Joshua Brown. ifty-fiye years old. Il painter. who
lives with his wife and four children. attempted
suicide by shooting some time Wednesday night in
the cellar OF his place OF business No 2Gl2 Eighth
Brown has always been in good health. and, as
far as is known. has had no business troubles.
AT $50 o'clock yesterday morning Browns twenty
year-od son, George. opened the office His father
was not there few minutes later the young man
went down into the cellar to get coal and found
his father lying at the foot OF the cellar stairs His
head lay in pool Of blood and a revolver lay a few
inches from his right hand Brown was still
breathing, but was unconscious. \ hurry call for an
ambulance was sent out and the man was taken 10
Harlem Hospital by DR. Opdyke.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
HIS ARM BROKEN ~ THE Cru SH
A BOY SERIOUSLY INJURED IN JAM on
~ ELEVATED STATION.

Az ELEVATED STATION.
Charles Kienask. sixteen years old. OF No s'3
Couri.andt-avc who works in downtown office,
left home for his place Of business YESTERDAY morn
inc taking a suburban elevated train TO the STA
ton ct One-hundre1 twenty -ninth-s ana Third
ave- where il was hs intention to take the il1 eN-
press on the Thirl-ave. road. When he reached the
platform Of tho d-and-twenty y-ninth-st
station there was a jostlng crowd waiting FOR the
EXPRESS train and the number increased every mo-
uent until there were hundreds Of people pushing
to 60, near the train.
Young Kienask found his way 10 the gates OF one
of the cars 90 the train and held on to the hand
rail of the car prevent being pushed away. AS
he stood there waiting for the traIn!nan to open
the gate the crowd srrged against him and ne MS
crushed against The gate or the car Win sh'h iOl'e
that his upper LETT arm was broken.
The boy uttered piercing shriek. ana iell iain',
ing 10 the platform. He was near being iramled
10 death bv those nearest him. as they were push"d
forward by those behind them.
The hoy was at last eXtrcated. and was carried
into The station agents room. whence he was az
terward taken the Harlem Hospital Tor treat
ment
TIE platform men at the -ard-twen-
ty-nnth-si. station say that The crowd which gath-
ers there every morning TO take the express tram
is larsc and unruy. and that unless measures are
taken TO compel order, people may he uampeu 10
death in the mad rush for the train
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

REPLY To THE JUDGES CRITICISM OF THn
POLICE BOARD.
Commissioner Parker. speaking yesterday after
noon about the criticism Of the Police Board
"Wednesday by Justice Pryor for having Michael
Ryan photographed for the Rogues' Gallery. said:
II understand that Judge Pryor has said that the
phoiosraphing of Michael Ryan. the greengoods
king outrage. Doubtlessly Judge Pryor
does know this mans notorious record, ana
that for many years he has piled his trade undis-
turbel in this city He unwilling and dc.
fiant witness before the LeNow Committee and has
since delcd the police. The police will continue
10 arrest and photograph such criminals and the
people will appreciate the fact"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
HELD FOR SELLING LIQUOR TO MINORS.

Julius Lehman. thrty-ive years old. a bartender
employed by Charles Lange. at No. lN East Forty
third-st.. held in $500 bail yesterday morning BY
Magistrate Brlnn in the Centre Street Court on
the charge of selling liquor TO a minor. The evil
dencc upon which he arrested was furnished
by Harry Howes. the nfteen-y -year-old boy. whose
parents I've at No IS Highest. Worcester. Mass,
and who himself arrested Monday. Young
IIowes away from his home week ago ana
came this city. He pawned his overcoa ana
with the proceeds bought liquor, that when
Agent King. OF the Gerry Society. arrested him ne
intoxicated. lie told Magistrate Brann. wheh
arraigned In the Centre Street Court, that he pur,
chased the liquor at l.ange's. The coat he pawned
at Hugh Freers at No % New-Chambers-st anu
Flcel too, arrested. He held for trial
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
TO FOUND A HUNGARIAN HONE.

Tomorrow a $3.50 p. m. the Hunga rian- American
citizens of New-York vii; assemble Liberty Hall
No 259 East Houston-st in mass-meefing 10 make
final prepara tors for carrying into effect a long
cherished plan OF erecting home for INDECENT
homeless Hurgarians. which shall also contain an
iniirmary. a free dispensary. a public library and
rooms for club purposes.
The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. intend TO erect the
building and establish the home in commenloTa-
ton of the Millennium Festival. which Hungary
celebrates this year in honor OF the one thousandth
year OF its constitutional life as nation.
The home is to bc called in honor OF HungaTy's
great leader. The kossuth Home" Great onthu-
sasm prevails throughout ;he Magyar colony %
the United States 70 carry the plan TO successful
end
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
Az INSlNE PITIENT'S SUICIDE.

fiE HANGED HIMSELF TO BEDPosT IN THE
WARDS ISLAND ASYLUM
II reported at the Coroners office yesterday
afternoon that AGoiph Honachel. A German. twenty
nne years o.d. committed suicide Wednesday night
In the insane asylum Wards Island. where no
a patient Honachel laborer and had
been only short time in this country \ report
OF the suicide was sent also 10 the Department OF
Charities by DR.. Macy. who is in charge OF the
asy lum According 10 his statement. Honachel
tore strip from a sheet and hanged himself with
II from the belpost No blame was placed on any
of The attendants by DR.. Macy
HOnachel transferred TO the asylum from
Bellevue Hospital on July p last
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
POSTMiSTER DAYTON DOJBTS IT.

HEARD NOTHING OF CONSOLIDATING rliE NEW
YORK AND BROOKLYN POsTOTFiCEs
Postmaster Dayton. upon his return from Wash
ins:on. said yesterday that he lad heard nothing
Of the reported plan OF consolidating the NewYork
and Brooklyn posOiiices He also said he
thought that before tae authorities in Washington
gave serious consideration 10 such plan they
would consult the postmasters of the two cities.
Il heard nothing Of such a plan when l in
Washington" he said, and do not think that Tich
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
4 PROSPEROTS en- RCH

With property worth $4,000 and membership Of
80 the Bedford Suect Methodist Episcopal Caurch
Is enjoying agreeable prosperity. Last year il
gave $500 for bercvo!cnce. and in the winter OF
lS9i served Jc.o6o meals TO the poor Of the Ninth
Ward. The pas or. the Rev. Or. Clarke Wright was
born in tbs city. and went 10 the IN Is6 He
Is Past Department Chaplain of the Grand Army
OF the Republic. He Is extremely popular and mas
contributed much to the success OF the church
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

At the rccen; meeting OF the trustees OF the Nor
NAL College and Of the College Of the city OF New
York. President Maclay. Of the Board OF Educa-
ton. appointed school Commissioner Charles b.
IIubbell as chairman OF the Executive Committee
Of the Board Of Trustees OF the Normal College.
and Commiss. .oner A. T. kechum as chairman of
the Executive Committee OF the Board Of Tgus
OF the College OF the city of New York
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

President Joseph LarocGue. of the Bar Associl-
ton of the city OF Ncw-NOr<. has appointed as
members OF the Committee ON Amendment OF Law
OF the Bar Association for the current year the
following: Ccphas Erainerd William B Horn
blower John VI Bowers William ]. Curtis william
q. Wilson. Austin Abbott. Meyer :. lstacs Charles
Buikiey HGbbcll ahd William G.. Choatc.
Thc committee is accustomed tO meet a
week and revise all proposed hs relating 10 admin
isrative law and H. forward the result OF its de-
liberdtOns each week tO the chairman OF the Judi
cary committees of The Senate ana House
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

Th- Mexican Republic has Imported dnrnS ihr
wear 1919 merchandise 10 the value Of about So
OO0OW mainly European articles. OF which Franc"
has furnished only the vain" OF 27oGt"0 francs. or
nearly EOW0n The "Stmaph0re' the principal
newspaper OF Marseilies. bitterly complains Of n"
smallness Of that figure. and shows that a larger
portion OF the European eNportItons 10 Mexico
could have been furnished by France. AMI esp-. iiy
tran-poried there through the grea, French N"li-
terranean port "Le Semaphore" complains that
even VI the French exports 10 NJ XicO. hardly llW0
francs worth has been shipped through Marsell's.
The Mexican articles exported during the yeor 1894
q, from July to July. amounted to nearly ,JO.'olOt,
OF winch only &V0,oV went 10 France
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
TNSrRlNCE SWINDLER AGAIN INDICTED

The Grand Jury yesterday found another indictment
against Wolf Silverman for attempting to dcfraud
the Metropolitan Insurance Company. He Is now
out ON $1,000 bail. under similar Indictment found
last July, for attempting 10 defraud the Empire Life
Insurance Company. lie secured $500 insurance on
the life OF his wife last May. She died June 80 and
IL was then discovered that Sverman had substi-
tued q strong and healthy woman for his wife at the
medical examination. when the policies were taken
ant
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
MRS U'CtI LEY UJSCU 4 RLEU

Mrs. Margarat McCauley. wAo was accused OF
having collected money from various business men
on the ground :hat ii for charitable purposes.
was discharged in the Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday afternoon. there was no com, ,lalnt
made against her. she vas committed 10 the OF
relatives. who declared that she is monomaniac
on Tie s,ihiect OF religious c0lie .iOns.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
TO ATTEND GENERAL EWiNG'S Ff'NERiL.

TO ATTEND GENERAL EUINGH ~ \ER1h.
President Dcpew. OF the Sons Of the American
Revolution. Of which society General Thomas Ew
ing was member. has appointed the following COM
mites from the society to attend the Generals
funeral at Yonkers to-day: Andrew j. {. Foyc
Warren iiigley. Edward II Han, Ralph f. Prime
and Nathan GuiifOrd.
The special train leaves Grand Central Station
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
no EVIDENCE OF THEFT.

Henry Thornton. waiter. forty-two years oiu
of No. 27o Bowery. who was arrested on the Bowefy
with womans watch and a gold sunburst win
thirteen points and a diamond centre was as
charged from custody by Magistrate Brann yes,.e..
day afternoon. there being evidence TO show thas
the articles had been stolen
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
FOR THE HOSPITAL TREASURY.

Charles Lanier. the general treasurer Of the
Hospital Saturday and sunday Association. ~. Il
Nassau-st. reports the following additional con-
trlbui0ns 10 the general fund OF the collection.
m -.all lnn.iIa .llr.ns.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
HE WAS NOT HEALTH INSPECTOR

Mrs. Frederick Westphal. of No. 42l East Ninth
ST.. and her daughter Margaret e.even years old
were at the Bureau OF Contagious Diseases yester-
day. but failed to Identify any OF the inspectors as
the man who on Monday tried TO assault the child
"A her ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
SUICIDE or 4 SERVANT.

Emma Dilger a servant In the employ OF NJ J.
Farrell who keeps saloon and restaurant at No
32S Avenue A. found dead yesterday morning
in one of the the store where the family
live. She had committed suicide by inhalng gas;
Mrs. Farrell was unable to give any explanation "
the girls suicide.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
GENERAL M'LEWEE'S TOUR.
HE WILL INSPECT ls4 ORGANIZATIONS THn
COMING SEASON

General +. c. McIewee has made his inspection
programme for the coming season. II VIII include
the inspection OF l4 organizations. General Me-
Lewee Will be accompanied on his tour by Colonel
Goodman j. Greene. The early dates as fol.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
BRIGADrER-GENERAL c. MLEwEE.

lows: February g. 6jth Regiment Buffalo February
4, 9th Separate Company. Tonawanda; February 5
COMPANY. Niagara Falls: February = 4th Signal
Corps. Buffalo February 20, 22d Regiment. New
York February Il. lith Regiment. Brooklyn; Feb
ruary i3. 18th Regiment. NewYork; February ~
.3d Regiment. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

The Railroad bureau OF the French Ministry of
Public Works has published a report SHOWING h
d. ,au the situation of the railways In continental
Europe at the opening Of 1895 The total length OF
those In ouerliion Wa $3.50 kilometres mile j.
eunal to 3G kOmetr~s-O an increase ~ b.''s kio-
M, 'ros the length In operation IN lN' b"rnhnN
come, MS In The us, with a. 5T kiom"Tce. then
France Russia. Great Britain. Austria Hungary.
Italy. spain, sweden belgium. S"itzcrllIe, Holland
and other small countries.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24
GEO. c. FLINT CO., WEST 23D ST.,
ARE SELLING OFF

Fall stock Of FURNITURE. DO not delay ~
while you have the cream to pick from
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

From the vine aud -pirt trade ~ 'harlfs K'nanld
treasurer the Wine Sprt Traders society AuNi
New-York tribune., 1896-01-24

The Finance Committee Of the Senate al RIO
Janero has just published a long report on the
financial situation in Brazil Tina; report Is spoken
of as being one Of the most conscientious which
have ever been made. T. frankly exposes the actual
condition OF the Treasury. a. wei a. the buiders
which Rave brought about The monetar! dtcadcn.e
o. the Brazilian finances ana credl tpSrth'r "!tn
the means OF remedying the trouble. lhe totai
amount Of the debt. presented y al 'ts dt;as ~
abou, $i.vnGO.Vo in nominal value. Tnls repre-
OF the country and It is not an abnormal hgnre
when the rich ana immense natural resources oil
Brazil are taken into considerations
Tie Egyptian budget for lss5 has been recently
presented to the Council OF Mns'ers by the Finance
Committee. presided over by Councillor Palmer II
presents tn following figures in rornd numbers
Receipts io9pcel Egyptian Ayres o! abou; 81 N'
expenses eGno0) livres. az Egyptian pounds; ide
receipts therefore exo-~l he expenses Dr. C}lp'o
hrres nnn ,n ~ The ~ InsisatS fonncl winch
was 20 be- appointed Immediately after N" close 0i
the te t''l,.s' ~ - ,h ~,hinr, Council
b. Mr. Palmer whose financial views and estimates
nave been sen'*ly approved
In the United States Of Colombia Information has
been received from Qubdo announcing the arrival
there OF the new steamer Cauca. destined FOR the
NAVIGATION o. the Airuto River. That steamer
which ha- speed OF twelve miles an hour. VIII
prove highly servccablc for the transportation Of
passengers ana freight in that portion of the Darian
lsthmus where communications were 50 SLOW aLd
difficult
The "Hur,iin du lfusee Commercial" Of Brussels.
Belgium takes the same Views as thos" published
IN The British rrale Journal relative o. the n"c~s-
s.ty that European exporters should better consult
the tastes and habits Of their spanish American
customers especially those Of Brazil The buyers
there can no longer De satisfied with the old stocks
Of faded goods formerly forced on them j seem,
that the German manufacturers are taking steps
10 bend 10 the taste OF the lira2ans ana 10 ln'r'1s
their trade I'm the new Republic ai ihr "Np'n~" ot
the other European exporters, whose interest," are
u1rflv reprcsen ed by the ''MusH~ Conmercnl or
b. commercial exhibition at brussels whos
'Rulleiin" has again called the attention "i us
patrons TO that important subject
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-02-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

Passenger business to San Anto-
MO the past week has been quite
brisk.
Colonel B. F. Yoakum, Yice-pres.
ident and general manager Of the
Santa Fe, is in the city.
Captain A. Da Costa, OF the
Southern Pacific, has gone to Cor
pus Christi.
Mr.. A. l.. Bishop, agent for the
Southern Pacific at Kingsbury,
came in yesterday afternoon, sick,
and is in the Santa Rosa hospital
for treatment.
Engineer viii. Gregory, of the
Southern Pacific, has recovered
from an attack of typhoid fever
and resumed duties.
An excursion came in over the
international from the north last
night and went west over the
Southern Pacific.
Colonel +. S. Jemison, president
of the Houston, East and West
Texas railroad, died last Friday at
Talladega, Ala.