davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
STATEN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

Tho annual school elections which held on
Tuesday evening. proved the most excltiIis III inc
history OF the county In the larger districts those
of Port Richmond stapeton. New-Brighton and
Rosebenk the partisan feeling was Intense In
Rosebank the crowd filed the schoohouse and
overAowed he structure extending hundred feet
from the door The excitem mt was so great that
three policemen called In, bur they were
powerless to stop the uproar. Motions and resolu-
tons were hooted down the chairman being unapi"
to offer them to the meeting because OF the NOISE
Finally a motion to adjourn was put ana carried;
In the other districts some OF the sessions iastec
until a. m The following were elected in the i'm
gg Shtanlt q'sssse.s J. ' wertz scott Il
nsasw H. Prs and is, F. c l s6er'oan
In the Castleton district w. c. Casey was re-
elected trustee Tor the long term Alexander ,H r d.
get a majority over George Androvette and W j.
Kehoe Another election viii have TO be h nebn
Egan collector of the district. , ,,,.
The ticket elected in the New-Brightor nnion
Free School was chosen unanimously, as ioioWs'
Trustees-J j. Van Rensselaer,. Charles Schneider
George sheridan M j. S% assbh % %nlan was
In the stapeton Union Free school Charlie ull,
secure majority vote. and another election MI MI
therefore have to be held on Monday evening" ne
Kentgen. Walter Coye. s. NJ. Dix; William Corey
and 4. j. Mackn. William Welsh was elected
In the Concord district the candidates for trus-
tees were c. l.. soloman. William Curry and WIN,
another election will be called. Charles T. Wood
was elected clerk. and Thomas Cummings coiec-
In west brighton James r. Rqurke was elected
Ssr S and MSns seR
In Castleton Corners ii. c. Horton elected
trustee W. ]. Aston clerk and W. W. Hale
In Tompkinsville. District No /. Karl Feest was
elected trustee over Richard Reys and f. pa co
lector and II. T. Standerwick clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
BURNT WITH CARBOLIC ACID.
A CUBAN THROWS THE CONTENTS OF "A
BOTTLE INTO THE FACE OF
BROOKLYN WOMAN

Mrs Mary Ehrhardt. thirty-four years old,
proprietor of fashionable boarding house at NO.
III Columbia Heights. Brooklyn while walking
along the Heights at II o'clock last evening. was
met by August Dominquez. Cuban cigar man
ufacturer Of No. 146 Willow-st., Brooklyn. who
had been boarder in her house until week
ago. and persistent in his attentions to her
Dominquez attempted to speak TO Mrs Err
hardt but she waved him off and started on her
way She had hardly moved more than few
feet when he sprang toward her and threw the
contents OF bottle OF carbolic acid into her race
and on to her neck and arms. She screamed
from the pain and the man ran away.
There great excitement in the neighbor-
hood and many people rushed TO the woman
assistance She was taken to her home. where
II was found that she almost blind and badly
burned on the neck and arms. She was attended
by DR.. Riggs Dominquez escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
WHITE PLAINS.

The annual election for school trustees on Iuesoay
was the hottest school election ever REID In "h'c
Plains Edward b. Long and d.. q. G. Pat were
elected Mr. Longs majority was 1N over Dr'
Patt the next highest. Usually no poitcs enter
into these elections Republicans ana Democrats
heretofore having voted with regard to canoi-
dates fitness for the position. and not on party
or factional lines The rival factions In the ne
nuhllcan caucus which Saturday last wageo
such a fierce fight again showed their hands In op-
nosition to each other IN the school eIection ne
total vote OF $50 is the largest ever poled az a
school election. From the opening 10 tne cIos,is
NJ The polls a period of five hours. there was a
steady line Of voters. many Of whom were cha-
ienged a nd compelled 10 swear In their votes me
street corner the pollingplace was crowded
with workers. and had the appearance IL seneIaiIy
has on a general election day. Mr. Long was op,
posed by the leaders OF the Miller tacIoh' t ~mo
sIpported William II. Gedney and Charles Ram
rond. Charles II. Chambers was elected CLERK , 70
the Board without opposition. AT the annual
school meeting the budget presen'ssS n sas
adopted A proposition submitted to purchase
the Oakley property adjoining the pubic scn9 Sa
grounds 10 give additional room needed. Inc
matter will be voted on at an adjonrneSa mees
ing on September s. at which time the nnancisl
and statistical reports are to be received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
IRVINGTON.

mee,inp was held last night to elect two school
trustees to MI the places OF Jacob Nodes ana
Lawrence Kern. f. Woods and James feynoids
were elected. Mr.. Phelps was elected o's'r'c'
clerk
George Huke has resigned from the police 1orce
ord accented a position with Lord & Burnham
His Mace on the force will be taken by John Har-
vey. , .. uo,o % voto
C. w Schwaib and his family have gone TO
,Sewport TO remain through the summer a.,
Father Haines Of the Catholic Church, LOOK ms
altar boys and choir to Coney Island on Iuesday
Philip Schuyler has gone to Europe for pro-
longed tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
PELHAM.

The annual election of school trustees on Tues
aay resulted in the election of Alexander Ander-
son and Thomas r. Scott for the term of two years
s. Gregor was elected treasurer The Board gave
n detailed statement OF the money required for the
ersu,ng year amounting 10 s. ll5 This approprla-
ton was carried although II contains ii an increase 81
sS for salaries in the Prospect ffill scnoo' III US
animal report the old Board state.' that accoru-
ing to the census of the district iaken June S 81
iSs; there were 2ss persons of the school age living
in The district and of these 10 were regular attend
ants Of the schools - A., ,r
musical entertainment will be held at the Town
Hall on August q. under the auspices OF the IN
dependent Social Club. Among those to appear are
Weber and Fields Burke and Craig. Mrs Drew.
Bvrnes and Hndel Mics Sadie De Noyelles. Arthur
Smith and Harry Berthe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
JOHN SIMPSON DEAD.

John Simpson. who died at Mapewood Han,
Maplewood. n. H.. on Tuesday night from apoplexy.
was born fifty years ago in Cumberland England.
He came to the United States when boy, and was
employed In his uncles pawnbroking establishment
in Park Row Ten years ago he went into business
for himself at No. l75 Bowery. Mr. Simpson leaves
n widow and three sons, John, thirteen. Percy w,
twenty-five, who is in Cornell University. and H. r.
Simpson twenty years Old who is employed I'm
the office at No. lis Bowcry.
Mr. Simpson was active member Of ST. An
drews Church to which he gave IA large amount
recently The funeral will take place Friday.
The burial will be In Woodlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
HONE NEWS.


EVERETT Major J. b. Burbank. L. S. Army.
and Captain George s. Scriven. Military Attache
OF the United States Embassy at Rome. FIFTH
AVENUE-Congressma Gausha A Grow. or
Pennsylvania; W. Murray Crane. OF Massachu-
sets and Lieutenant J. Chagin. OF the Russian
Navy HOFFMAN-Salvador de Mendonca. Bra
lillian Minister at Washington. HOLLAND-Col-
one John Hay. of Washington. and John G. Desh-
ler of Columbus. Ohio. MAR1.BOROtGH-Sena
tor John H. Mitchell. of Oregon. MURRAY HILL.
-Assembyman James NJ r. OGrady Of Roches-
ter. NETHERLAND-E. =. Ripley, president OF
the Atchisor. Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Com
Butterworth. of Ohio: James r. Wood. OF Phila-
delphia and DR. Prince OF Natal. South Africa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
4 WELL-KNOWN PARK ROW FIGURE GONE

John F. Maloney. well-known figure In Park
Row. died In Bellevue Hospital on Tuesday. and
was buried yesterday from the home OF his sister
Mrs Sears. at No. rs Rose-st. Maloney was FOR
merIy newsboy at Long Branch. and boosted OF
having General L. 8. Grant as one OF MS '"S'o'
s,,,u ,,,,rs I'm an awning at Ann-st and
parr Pow week ago he fell TO the sidewalk ana
fractured several ribs one OF which on ms
forty-six years ago, and was an awiins-maher ~
trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
RYE

public subscription has been taken and enough
money raised TO begin a series Of band concerts
The first concert will be on Friday night by Mer'%
Reed Band. Of Por: Chester.
The animal election o. Rye Free School No. re-
shifted in the reelection Of Charles II. Walker and
Charles Worden for a term of three years each:
The ann, of 50 $40 was voted for expenses. 1900 OF
this amount being money which VIII ran que on d
bond A resolution authorizing the Board 10 issue
lions 10 the school building. was carried The eIec-
ton passed off quietly. and the result Is geherahy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
LARCHMONT.

straw ride from the Bevan House to Oakland
Beach was enjoyed last evening Mrs. Charles
Pierson was the hostess, and the chaperones were
Mrs George G. Murray, Mrs II. W. Albro and Mrs.
F. C. Williams Between fifty and sixty young peo,
pie went along and had fine time bathing and
boating at the beach.
There will be a game OF baseball Saturday.
August g. between the Davids Island team and the
Larchmont Field Club team at the Field CLUB
Grounds The game will be called at p. m. The
Iarchmont club has not met with defeat this sea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY


Departure OF artillery for State camp.
Dock Commissioners meeting
Brighton Beach races, 2:30 p. m
Annua, camp-meeting at Sing Sing.
American Institute quarterly meeting No. lis
West Thirty -eighth-st.. p. m.
Oriental Club excursion to College Poin..
Democratic Honest Money League. No. Is West
Twenty -fourth-st. p. m
Tax Payers Alliance Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth wards: Unionport Association banquet, Mus
sigs Hail. Unionport p.
Music In Madison and East River parks, p. m.
NETWORK CITY.
The Anglo American Telegraph Company has
been advised that the Siberian land lines are inter
rupted. and that business for China and Japan can
be accepted only at the senders risk
Henry Marnell, who charged with fraud on
Tuesday afternoon In Yorkville Court, In selling
real estate TO Mrs. Barbara Kemm, his mother-n-
law. and then reselling 1t. rearraigned yester-
day afternoon and committed In 5000 ball to
answer, by Magistrate Kudlich.
A. j. Cassatt yesterday elected a director Of
the Manhattan Trust Company
Newspaper artists will recognize In the sketch
1.-THE Artists and the Delegate" by Frank Holme
In THE Inland Printer" for August. the faces or
a number OF weli-known members of their fra
ternity. The recent conventions gave great scope
to the artists and the delegates the targets Of
scores OF sketch-workers. Numerous pictorial feat
ures make the August issue OF this journal a
noticeable one.
A reminder OF his election sent to Mayor
Strong yesterday. 1t scroll deliberately en-
crossed and inclosed In massive gold frame. The
scroll contained tabulaton by Assembly dis
trcts OF the for Colonel Strong for Mayor
In 1894 II the work OF Jacob II. Yutte, of No.
46 IIumbodt-st, Brooklyn.
District-Attorney Fellows, who Is Protestant.
has founded the first scholarship at the Roman
Catholic University OF Notre Dame. Indiana. ac-
cording q report recently published. At the Dis
trict-Attorney's office Tribune reporter learned
yesterday that Colonel Fellows had been kindly
disposed toward the university for some time. and
had visited 1t twice within short period.
The Fall River Line having made arrangements
with the American District Telegraph Company,
announces that corps of messengers will meet
the boats on their arrival at New-York for the pur
pose OF acting escorts to strangers. women and
children. The boys will also deliver letters. hand
satches. parcels etc. and collect kilograms for
transmission Western Union lines For tho
service performed the regular American District
Telegraph Company rates will be charged II Is
expected that this service will prove a great &C
commodation to the travelling public.
A meeting In memory OF the late Thomas J. Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
MAMARONECK.

The school electors of Rye Neck on Tuesday
night elected Daniel Warren and George L. Lyon
trustees and voted $3.50 the appropriation for
expenses in the coming school year. In Mamaro
neck John NJ. McArdle elected for term of
three years. and $l499S % was appropriated for
funding purposes and school expenses. There were
two other tickets in the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
NORTH SALEM.

In the suit Of the town of North Salem against
the CITY of New-York for $4,000 damages TO the
town by the construction OF reservoirs which IN
+erfere with the old established system Of roads,
Just,ce Clement who appointed 10 inquire into
the matter has decided that the town has no cause
oroinst The citv This decision fled in the
County Clerks Office yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
PORT CHESTER.

The school election at this place on Tuesday re-
shifted in the reelection Of Lavna NJ Horton for
q term of three years DR.. j. c. White for a term
of two years and John Delhi clerk for term or
one wear There were three tickets in the field.
but the plurality by the old members was large and
decisive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
HOME AGAIN FROM EUROPE.

! PROMINENT PEOPLE ON THE TEtToNl'-Ah-
RIVALS on THE HAvEL AND VERA
| THE NoRMANNIA TO SAIL TO DAY
| With a n lmber of people aboard the White Star
steamship Teutonc arrived here yesterday after
having for the first time this season. covered the
short or southern route She made the trip OF 2.776
| knots in five days twenty-five hours and twenty
five minutes Among her passengers were:
Mrs Oliver Ames Reginald Jarray
! The Misses Ames ~, NJ JaxraN , ,y,
| Lieutenant C'haghin. Mrs Maturin Livingston.
Se Misses Cocker Mraa: ana Marqu.e de
Mr.. and I Mrs H. II: rlasler. " Rogers I9rxsni ir
MIR and Mrs. McKim Car J. Vaughan Morre'l
commcdorr and Mrs. Ell Alexander Proudh,
ps sr.asf & Gerry ns'''' Count scrstorpT
Miss Gerry. John Usher;
N Mss II NJ o ssF's NJ Mr. and n q Mrs War
c =; n o Tohn Hay Dr. ". r. whitney.
Hunter
Among those who arrived yesterday on the North
German Lloyd steamship Werra were the follow
ing:
J. j. Barclay United States Captain and Mrs. Parcivai
MRS Ts"i Barclay me TasIa
'"I!sn Snsu at rangers The Rev Gaetano vitae.
'''' N'"'"' Mrs Charles II. Yale.
on the IIavel from Bremen
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Apple Mr. and Mrs John L. Lam
po 'Hii Pls-ew. 49,, d. and Mrs J. P: Prince
DR.. William Hewson Bait SIR Arthur st'pnesy -,
Professor and Mrs G. @. Shlpiey.
DUNLAP. The Rev lhonas u VIII -
Miss Lote ellison. shrc. 49,
The Hamburg American steamship Normannia
will sail to-day with the following among her pas
sengers:
President and Mrs. T.. u. Mrs. George Hall.
Andrews Mr. and Mrs W. A. In
|
| Professor Felix Adler Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Jones'
Mrs. l.. y Anton. Dr. Herman A. Loeser
baron and Branca, J. W. IeenhOn.
r. +, Corning Mr. and Mrs g. w Norris.
Chapman Coleman, Edward d. Otrlen.
Miss Jane Carson. Marine Zahlmeis,er Paul
&. Cummings and valet. Ross
Judge John w. Corcoran Herr Schenck Zu Schweins-
Mr. and Mrs. William i. berg. Imperial German
GILL Ambassador;
William ID. Hanley' Mrs. 4. d. ThOmann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
,ns aor ordinances. This wa. referred to the Audit

the dog ordinances This was referred to the Audit
1t a meeting OF the Mount Vernon Cycle Clup on
Tuesday evening the committee recently appointed
the house in South Fifth-ave. owned by Jonn Betty
could be secured without additional expenses ip a
rent The report was adopted. and the mouse VIII NC
fitted up for occupancy by September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

What's the outing to be?
Ocean voyaging, mountain climb
ing, surf swimming, riding, driving,
"scorching," Eat the links" down on
the farm, or only idling the hours
away at home?
What are the clothes to be?
KnickerbOckers or the other kind!
II KnickerbocSers. here medium weights for the
year around and light weights for the hot days-woo
crash $500 linen crash $3.50. and brown linen $3.50
II tho other kind. white serge-strped. white bedford
cord. wool crash. and brown linen
Suit price $40 to $50
ROGERS, PEET & Co.
Prince and Broadway.
and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
,rse Oi Sunset am AT Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook I 6e Gov Island Hell Gate 1 :5T
PM--sandy Hook SIT Dow Island CAS- He'll Gale tall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

laghan was held by the Republican Union at the
clubhouse No. 50 Eas. Ffty-ninth-st.. on Tuesday
night James A. Blanchard. president OF the union
presided and eulogistic resolutions were adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
TARRYTOWN.

The annual public school meeting was held on
Tuesday evening to elect a president and three
members Of the Board Of Education. George Lack,
James 7. Law and John Cramer were appointed to
act as tellers and they announced the election OF
the following: President Lucius T. Yale; X A Fat
tison John Sackett and John Briggs. members or
the Board of Education X. II. Purdy was elected
distric. CLERK.
There W.: he a dramatic entertainment In the
Pocanti,o Els Lyceum Friday evening. August
X under tie IA, .gemen. OF the Lyceum Associa-
ton. The .ay will be Lend Me Five shiiiings'
with the fo,'owi!E cast;
Captain Phobts
Captain spruce 'r
Sam
Mrs Capta,n Phobbs ............M Miss n. V Gleason
There Will also he singing by the Empire State
Quartet Of New-York City. and dance will fol-
low the performance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
A SMALL LIBRApv
FINANCE
FOR 90 CENrra

fo6t Oh OESNTa
ALL FOUR OF THE ri BLICATroxs w..
below WILL DE MAILED by THE I'm TO-
TO ANY PART OF THE COUNTRY ro~ =.
CENTS
GOLD AND SILVER. The Question ~ ca
age.-A pamphlet Of 90 large pare. 49,
tanning the entertaining md hn ID. h,s.s-"
joint debate between Roswell G. Ho,,
4. =. senator william VI. stewart a, -
COfnnge. In which Mr.. Horr compr...,
routed his adversary. The whole aue.,t..
on both sides. was brought forward IN ,S,s
debate. % cents per single copy.
REPUBLICAN TEXT BOOk.-A pamph,.. -.
IOS large pages. containing a large 49,
her of articles on the fundamental nr1..,
pies of the Coinage issue. Banks ana a..
Protective Tarfn. prepared by Roswe,t q
Horr. This document. issued In 1894 a A..
nctIy appropriate for $780, and cannot \.
improved upon. % cents per single co,v
WILSON TARIFF BILL.-Rates com On RED via
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the Supreme Court declared unconstitr.
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WHOLE SILVER question ~ A NUTSHELL
by John sher>aan. A small brochurs. 4
cents per single copy.
THE TRIBTINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
Announcements
COLLARS.
EI.ETA-
COLLARS
ONEONTA

COLLARS. f. q W. COLLARS
KEIETA NADAWASKA ONEONrA
Sleeplessness. Indigestion and Pain are hor-
that Parker's Ginger Tonic will abate
Parker's Hair Balsam aids tho hair growth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. AUGUST :.
SATURDAY.. AUGUST 4
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
NesSe.. For. Line MAis clyse 49,. $50.
Nornannia Hamburg Hanb-Amer... 100 a m 70 q
Tallahassee Savannah, Clyde. ,-..-..-. - oWp y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-06

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-14

Fitzsimmonsl Corbett never laid down for
$50: The most creditabie fight OF his life was
against Peter Jackson, and yet there is man
defeat
The only chance that Fitz has to defeat Cor
pett Is by chance blow, and think that IS
from Il and it may interest the public to know
that Coroett last fall trained up to the best
CONDITION OF his life. OF course he was two
years yea older than when he fought Mitchell. he
was Az per cent better than Joe Choynskl when
zoe narrowly missed beating Fitzsimmons at
Boston. another thing not generally known
is that Corbett has a new punch that is an i'm
provement on the celebrated Fitzsimmons
puncn. II is the surest, most accurate blow
jim mas ever tried, and in practice IL has never
yet taiied to work. Much has been said against
Coroetts health, and desire to say that, while
ne mas been sick at times, he is really in first
class nealth Last summer and fall he had
IToupie I with MS knee, but that was conquered
ms stomacn never required more than two or
three days to get in good condition. Those who
are wiling to back him have not the slightest
cause Tor alarm, and you have only to ask one
oi MS packers to know how they feel regarding
him 70 get an expression of satisfaction.
Inc so-celled dead-game sports who haunt
parrooms, wear yellow diamonds and their
and they never will. What is more, he does
not care for their friendship. Corbett has al
ways been square and honest in his dealings
Win all men. He has been generous oppo-
asks for the same treatment in return. Be-
cause Bob Fitzsimmons has defeated Peter
Maher twice, that does not prove that he is
a better man than Jim Corbett. There is con-
siderable talk about Fitzsimmons making
Corbett wait two years for fight. Well sup
pose that he did SO. Corbett is the younger
man and age is telling on Fitzsimmons more
tnan IL is on Corbett. Both men have fought
their best fights, but delay will be more serious
TO the Australian than to the American. AS to
the business Corbett is doing, can say that
since the late fight he is playing to more
opened