davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
ACCUSED BY A FORMER EMPLOYER.
A CHARGE OF LARCENY SAID BY THE DEFEND
ANT TO BE SPITE WORK

CHARGE OF LARCENY SAID BY THE DEFEND
ANT TO BE SPITE WORK
James T. Ham, Of No. 1873 West one hundred
and twenty ninth-st.. a salesman employed by the
Okanite Telegraph and Telephone Company. Of No.
253 Broadway was arrested yesterday morning by
Detective Tierney. OF the Centre Street Court
ceny Of $50 90 The complainant is William r.
Brixey, Of No. 2)3 Broadway his former employer.
Ex-Assistant District-Attornoy J. +. Mcintyre APP
peared for the complainant. He said that like
claims amounting tC almost $1,000. would be
brought up against Ham. Mr.. Mcintyre told Magis-
trate Flammer that he expected 10 make nine
other complaints against Ham. follows Forging
false entries in the account books. obtaining sig
IaturCs to checks on Misrepresentation. obtaining
money by false representative collecting money
due without authority, statutory embczzlcment and
larceny.
Ham when arraigncd tried to make Hight of the
charge against him. and said that Mir BriNey had
for his present employer. Brixey alleges in his
complaint that on December %. 1896 Ham. who
which he had collected from Otto T.. Hansburg. Il
jewcller at No. A Maiden Lane.
Magistrate Flammcr held Inn IN $500 FOR exam
nation next Monday. Mr.. Mcintyre said that the
charges against Fam were founded on a discovery
made several days ago. and that an expert ac-
countant Was now at work upon The books Tho
latter rad already discovered said MI ntyrc some
$4,000 shortage. and appearances indicate that the
sum Will mount up to S0er3
brought about by w. ID. Francis. VINO in the
suDpIv dopartrnent Of the Postal Telegraph Com
panY In 1886 Ham borrowed money from Francis
FOR his personal account, but later he made out
receipts which he turned over TO Brxey who made
OUT checks for the amounts. without consulting his
books"
Ham says he IS now with rival house. and
that the charges are without foundation having
Deen made entirely through spite.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
Not ENOUGH COPIES or ELECTION LAW

Secretary of state Palmer called at Police Head
quarters yesterday morning He went first 10 SEQ
General Rodenbough. of the Bureau Of Elections
The visit was in regard to the supply of copies OF
the Election law for use at the polls next Novem-
Der Secretary Palmer said that the State had not
provided him with enough money to print as many
copies OF the law as would be necessary. Accord
Ing - the law. the State ought to furnish copy
Of the code for every officer at the polls But Sec
rotary Palmer stated that he could not DO so He
said that 900 were needed for the State 50 thar
each election district should have one ana thar no
would only De able to give on" copy every cleo
ton district. There are $50 election districts i'm
this city. ana tho Board Of E"C tons will have 10
have the rest printed AT The expense of the appro-
pTutOn for election expenses. About fifteen thou
sand Will be needed. Secretary Palmer afterward
called on all the Commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
WORKERS.

Tho poard of Education will close the schools
earlier this year than usual. on account OF ~
meeting of the State Teachers Association "'iO'
will be held on July and 2 As many Oh 'i,e -
teachers wish TO attend it. the schools VIII coc U
Tuesday June % The graduating exercises Vi '
High School viii be held in the Rudolf Elckeihe'''
School, In Waverly-st.. on that evening MISS -'
Marshall Butler of the Civic League, mas a'he"
for the use Of a room rooms and equipment III
one or more of the schools, II the league cou ~
make provision FOR the instruction OF chlutlen III
a vacation kindergarten during six weeks OF sum
mer The matter referred TO me CoiHhii''c0
on Teachers and Instruction. with power
Ex-Congressman William q. Stahlncckcr, OF No,
7S Buena Vista-ave.. arrested last hlght on
Main-st. by Policeman John G. Schieoei. charged
bv Thomas Riley, OF No. ~ Mulford-st.' with as
sault Riley H. n dog-catcher, and the uouple arose
out Of his attempt 10 take the ex-ConsrcSsnhan ;
dog Mr. Stahnecker had just come out OF store
In Man-st when he saw Riley attaching q rope 10
his dog Not knowing he was dog-catcHGI anu
having lost dogs former occasions, ne diu NOT
mean to lose this pc; II he could help H. ana II i
alleged struck Riley with his cane. Al foce hrhu.
quarters Riley preferred charge OF asSaue
against the ex-Congressman, who was reiedseu VI"
bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
TARRYTOWN.

THE Robins Nest will be formally opened for
the season on Saturday afternoon from until 8
O'clock Addresses will be made by the Rev. VIII
lard Parsons OF The Tribune Fresh Air Fund. ana
John T. Faure, OF ST. Johns Guild, and Commits
sioner Of Charities OF NewYOrk city. Tea Will be
served at O'Clock
4 large number were present at the Board OF Irus.
tees meeting Tuesday evening. i'm expectation OF
trouble over the Water POard resolution. only 10 be
disappointed The Board transacted only business
OF routine nature.
Miss Helen NJ Gould has given $40 to the larry
town High School Baseball Club 10 aid In paying
It's expenses.
The TarrytOwn Board OF Health at It's last meet
ing passed resolutions forbidding cyclists from
scorching in the streets and also fast driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
c. T.. HARRINGTON ARRESTED.
THE ACCUSED ACADEMY OF DESIGN SUPER
INTENDENT IN CUSTODY.

INTENDENT IN CUSTODY.
Claude f. Harrington, superintendent OF the Ma
tional Academy of Design. Twenty-third-st. and
Fourth-ave was arrested on Tuesday night by De-
tective- Serg ,ants Doran and Tinker on a warrant
issued BY MAGISTRATE Crane He is accused OF en-
bozzling over 5000 James d. Smile, treasurer OF
the academy. was the complainant. The story Of
the alleged defalcaton has already been printed in
The Tribune Harrington locked up at Police
Headquarters. lie had been missing since June p.
when the warrant was issued. and was found in
West Northumberland thirty thirdst. He had been
trusted so implicitly by the managers Of the acad-
envy that no bond had been required Of him.
Ar the Yorkvile Court yesterday Harrington was
remanded for examination next Tuesday and
was kept in custody in default of $1,000 BAIL
Harrington made the following statement yester-
day:
81 have been overworked by the academy people
for the last seven years. They had me working
twenty-three out OF twenty-four hours. About a
year ago IT affected my health and mind. 1t has
made me absent minded ut times. | can in no way
account for the shortage. The only thing / can
think of Is that the shortage might have occurred
by nv paving bills in cash which very often did
and forgot 10 credit the bills the books. dom
know where the money went. God knows, and
nv family haven't got IT, Nobody can ever accuse
me Of gambling other expensive dissipation
iudcious I'm my drinking. l did not run away.
had some money coming TO me In Western Penn
svlvania and went there and got IT,
81 was back in the city on June 3. put TOOK SICK
on the sidewalk in East Observation-Disclosures
Nrst-st and was removed 10 the Harlem Hospital,
from which was discharged yesterday. | had no
idea that was accused of theft until the detectives
executed the warrant on me last night. l am not
guilty Of the chan gc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
4 PIiNO PLAYED N COTPT

The novel sight Of piano being played in open
court was witnessed yesterday I'm Justice Conlan's
part Of the city Court. The piano was in court as
an exhibit I'm a suit brought by Stephen c. Patter-
son. as assignee OF Rice q Holden OF Icominster
Penn. against the Krc Piano Company OF Gin
cinuau FOR the balance of q debt for piano cases
supplied ana II WAS played TO illustrate a con-
tention OF the defendants that the cases were Of
badly seasoned wood and had damaged IN, sale az
the pianos made with the wood. OF witch the piano
exhibited was one. \ young man played the 'El
Capitan" march. 10 the intense edincatiOn of m,
judge jury and spectators. many OF whom looked
If they would Ike 10 get up and dance. The
case was not decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
MISS JARVIS MAY BE FATALLY INJURED

MES Elnora Jarvis. twenty-One years old is ac-
cording 10 dispatch received by her father Sam
uel III. Jarvis. presden, OF the North American
Trust Company. Of New-York and London who IS
staying at the Hotel Cecil. London. lying at the
point Of death at Jaffa. In a scufiic among native
boatmen at that place TO obtain passengers for the
shore Miss Jarvis was pushed from the deck Of
Austran-Lloyd Mediterranean steamer into Il
row boat five feet below. She was picked up IN
conscious and found 10 have sustained injuries 10
nor spine which VIII probably cause her death
hr. Jarvis and his family 1--we at the Dakotn
Park West
Richard Conklin. vice president Of the trust
company. said he mad received word that Miss lar
Wis and her mother with whom She was travelling
would arrive IN Paris Tomorrow and would be
met there by Mr.. Jarvis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
SING SING.

The common cement exercises at Ossining Schooi
for Young Women took place yesterday. Despite
the storm there was large attendance OF iriehus
and patrons OF the school and the exercises were
Interesting and highly credtabe alike 10 the 'edch
and pupils OF the institution. Al the cio'e ..
,ho ,,orri 10 services the alumne luncheon was
served Tho following are the graduates from tne
school: Classical course-Miss kosam0nu lhIr
Edna Gregory Marie crswold, Helen Hayes ana
Mary Watson Art course-Miss FRANCES Loqise
Armstrong Music course-MisS 'ahe''o i'''' '
con. . .. rohr,s ccbooI
took place Yesterday and We're carried OUT 10 w,
satisfaction OF the patrons and friends Oh ths ola
and we'll kn own institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
HOWELL OSBORN'S WILL UPHELD.
HIS LEGACY TO MISC FAY TEMPLEroH PRO
NOUNCED LEGAL IN THE SUPREME COURT.

HIS LEGACY TO MISC FAY TEMPLEroN PRO
NorNcED LEGAL IN THE SUPREME COURT.
A suit for the construction OF the will OF
Howell Osborn was decided yesterday in the SUI
preme Court the jury, acting under Instructions
from Justice Freedman. returning Il verdict IN favor
Of the plaintn George II. Church. the executor OF
Osborn's will The effect OF the verdict is 10 al
nit 10 probate the will which leaves $4,000 TO Miss
Fay TcmlIcton. the actress. who Is also known as
Mrs Howell Osborn.
In the case Joseph II. Choate appeared for the
plaintiff ana Delos McCurdy for the contesting de-
PENDANTS Mrs H. Hobart Mason and Mrs William
H. IIenriqucs. aunts Of Howell Osborn. who as
serted that his will Invalid and obtained by
undue Influence. The real issue tried. however.
was whether Osborn had the power 70 make the
beqirst to Miss TempIcton.
Osborn was the only son u a wcll-knoWn Wall
street operator. His father died in laSI and Mrs.
Miriam \. Osborn. his mother died in 1891 leaving
an estate which was appraised at about S2Ov0O.
BY her will she left large sums to charities 10 her
two sisters Mrs. Mason and Mrs. H-i.r:quos and
10 Mrs Leila Oyve Ncame the daughter of Mrs.
Hcnriqucs To her she left $i09cO in trust FOR
life on condition that he did no; oppose probate
OF the will A further sum Of :3OOl1 was also left
70 him in trust for NE. and he WAS permitted TO
bequeath this to "the issue VI a marriage between
him and "A wife who prior 10 such marriage had
not sung or danced professionally. OF otherwise
performed for hire on n dramatic stage other
place Of amusement or entertainment" Mrs. Os-
born directed this provision ~ Miss TempctoI.
who was also known as Mrs Howell Osborn.
George n. Church, az executor OF OsbOrn's WILL
began the present action. under a peculiar sec
lion OF the code II Clvi Procedure seeking 10
nave that will afirmouyeiy established for all
future. The disposition made Of the present suit
practically ends the litigation over Mrs. Osborn )
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
WHITE PLAINS.

The following are the newly elected officers OF the
Citizens Gas and Electric Company. of this village
]. n Seed. of Brooklyn; l.. X. Phelps. John W.
Ioagland and Richmond T.. Slade. Mr.. Slade was
elected secretary and treasurer
In the County Court before Judge Lent the re-
trial of William Jaffrcy convicted Of robbery In the
first degree in Peekskip last December. be-
gun. Al his last trial Jaffrcy was sentenced 10
State prison for twcney years, and a trial was
granted upon the claim OF newly discovered evi-
dence I'm the case Jaffrcy. in his first trial, at
tempted 10 prove. an alih. and the case has at
tractcd considerable attention from the fact that
30 cents was the sum OF money claimed to have
been taken H. the alleged robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
HONE NEWS.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOlEL"
ALBE1IARLE-Edwn S. Camp, OF Philaceiphla'
FIFTH ANENUE-Licutenant-Go W. W
Crane Of Massachusetts: ex-senator reoi 70
Edmur ds Of Vermont, and Colonel D. r. ->oid"
Army and Navy Club. London. Eng. uhA-'
Genera! w F. Craighill. l. 5. A. HOE VI y,
Navor George T. Green Of Binghamton. ana ~
Y Concosto. Of Philadelphia. MANIA ~ - -
Theodore NJ Pomeroy. of Auburn MEL NoI Oi-i
Ex-senator Edmund O'ConnOr. OF Bnshain'oil anu
NO II Adachi and X Takayama, of Japan. WAL
DORF-Albert Pancoast. of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Storage passengers to oerichs Co. Arrived at the
S,aamer No'rand es). NILS antwerp May ~ i wi;s
mdse 81 cabin and 22 storage passchEsrs % .S , n
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm i Ger, iosemann Gep S9a
and 563 s,eerage passengers to oechs Co Arrived At
III" Steamer l rre,dra Gr Mckenzie barbados May g.
Martinique % Dominica 2d Mon,reIra, - Ant mig a.
and II passengers L Outertrdse Co. Arrived at
the si tT iu9a'an REYNOLDS cruz May 20 Tnspam
o. Tempco 80 campoche June J. FTogreso aia hsNas
A gramr oy II Bnineharn Beers savannah Jun.
WI" steamer 6i dominion, BaNeman R!chmont and Nor
SANDY HOOK June ., $3.50 m-Wini northwest; MOD
crate breeze: cloudy
Steamer Saratoga. Buck. Havana AMI Tampco-Jarnss
steamer Matteawan. Beynon. Antwerp-Sanderson =
Steamer Lassen OBJ. Freeman Observation-Disclosures .
steamer Handel Or. Penrice Mon'evdeo' husn0'
Steamer Coumba Gen Veselsesang. HAMBURG va
Fy ,nr I WansI, ,Xr amre Jeidah. Aien HoieidA
steamer Grslao ,3p. Evans, Phtadeiphia-Viiar!
steamer suel nin Hgsiaboaam. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iste1mSr CIV o, Birmingham Bars. savannah-oceAa
steamer Roanoke. Hacr Norfolk and Newport News
o Steiner Ie' E!ko, warren phiadepha-wlam cyds
steamer Fl Mar Grant, NeN-orleans-J Van sc&l~
SAILED.
Steamers America OBJ, for London: schleswig Gen.
nagua etc. Paris southampton S,9'h"aTk 'b!l' Ins
\ il: Hanseat (Nor. Jeliah. saratoga HAVANA es.
Roanakr Norfolk and Newport News, ~ Mar ~.
orleans Renefactor, philadelphia; Alfred DGmois N0sh
THE MOVEMENTS Of STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
IAverpool June o-sa'Ie' steamer britannia 3D. h''-
LYME S y.rs r SsS9s s'es and s Ms
Smthnmp,on. June o. 1lj p m-Arrrei. steamer -
- R,nIe Nav York sailed steamer Traye CHsf1s
Tbal,uhorst from Bremen for New York. ,
Ouoenstown June o. l2:4J nlSliled. steamer Aursms
d,rl Mckay sfrom Ltvcrpoon. New York 49, ma
glasgow June ARRIVED. steamer Mongo!ian 'b0'
TIymouth June 8. - m.-Arriyed steamer Lam
OK pohlc New York Tor Breu ,,nd proceeded.
Towev June s-sailed Dayen,ry tBr). Thomp-
son New York $4,000.
Dn,ch nntz New-York for Rotterdam: Manitoba I'M
,rinith New York for London m.
Prawle Point June o.fassed steamer ~ f'noeh 'o'A
lunde. New York for Antwerp ,. >,...s,
Lizard June Q-passed steamers Iaandam (putcnk
DE Nri.s New York Amsterdam. Rotterdam tDutehr
Voese. Rotterdam for New YORK; puc.,, pr, Low
ridge. Hull New-York - s,,,. .c..,
copenhas June p" Arry bri:,sna for stestIn
Nottrr lam lure 9Sallel steamer Amsterdam tpuenl'
Rakkcr New York: arrived. steamer Elise Marie "so'
Keimers. York. - ,,... fp,,.h,
Nmuicn June s-A'rNed s'ea"'e' '"eS'e' N'~'
nCysen New York. ..,,- M, ouuss
Gibraltar June o-Passed. steamer senda tBr. Blight
Naples. for New York. ,,,--,.. ,p>..> v..
Lisbon June Sailed, steamer fen'"su"' N~" wv
tncourt NewYork. . po..,.r... ma
stabeI. New-York. for Valparaiso Caia0, sS --~--Es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
ARREST ~ TIE STOLEy CANNON CASE.

Special Onicor William !. McManus Of the United
States Secret Service. last night took a prisoner
to the West Thirtcth-st. police station and locked
him mp on the charge OF having assisted IN the
theft OF cannon from West Point. IN" prisoner
was arrested yesterday In Ncwbure. He CAV" his
nam" as Thomas Kilbrdgc and said he Is a line
man. thirty-SK years old He declined 10 talk. and
the Secret Service man equally rctccnt. The
warrant upon which Kilbridge arrested was
ISSUED by United States Commissioner Shields Sow
eIal days aso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Wool Club luncheon. / o'clock. for south Amer
lean visitors: dinner for them at Waldorf p H.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races. Gravesend -'oo p HI
Dock Commission ers meeting
o,,,door nr,erta,nment in aid Of Brooklyn Home
for Consumptives Wildwood Club, Flushing
Trial Of American Tobacco officials. Geherai 'eS-
sOns.
Music In East River and Madison Square parks
p. IN.
Ncw-York Law School commencement. Lenox
Lyceum, SIS y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
RIVAL CLAIMS FOR WESTMINSTER LAND

a suit involving an acre and a half Of land at
Throg5 Neck tried before Justice Smyth IN
the Supreme Court yesterday. The rival claimants
were the Layiin estate OF which J. O. Jenkins -
executor. and the Country Club OF Westchester
The Country club makes claim to having in 1855
purchased the land. which adjOins the club prop
srty The executor asserts. on the other hand that
the land mas been the properly of the Layn estate
since ISIS 1t constitutes the only waterfront Of
the Layiin estate and is rented with several other
properties 10 Jacob LohDauer The latter admit
ted on the witness stand that he had broken the
LOCKS on some gates put up by the Country Club
and had finally moved the gates off the land De
els sion reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
ALDERMEN CENSIRED BY I cIrR

At "A meeting OF the Social Reform club on Tues
day night resolutions passed consuming I'm.
Board Of Aldermen for alleged breach Of trust I'm
its failure to preserve the rights OF the city I'm IN,
matter Of the Sixth and Eighth Avenue Railroad
franchises. and requesting the Committee on Pub
lie Franchises OF thc cub 10 cooperate with other
bodies In promoting such protests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

A fair for the benefit OF the Swedish Mission OF St
Marks Episcopal Church washington Irving Memo
RAD will be held in the parish house in Broadway.
this afternoon and evening under the direction OF
the Rev. c. Hammarskold. who VIII be assisted by
a corps OF women. .
and Harry G.. Dahl, both Of this village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
BIDS Of THE BRIUGE FOUNDATIONS.

The Commissioners OF the East River Bridge met
yesterday and opened bids for the construction Of
the foundations Of the Brooklyn tower down to the
datun-ne. as shown on the engineers plans. There
were two kinds Of bids received one based on the
proposition to build tho foundations Of solid granite
the other with limestone backing and granite front
The bids were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
MOUNT VERNON.

The members of the Universalist Church nave
decided TO call the Rev. Augusta Chaplin to NIL the
pulpit recently made vacant by the resignation OF
the Rev. Frank l.. Masseck. The vote was 10 10
~ so close that 1t is doubtful II she VIII accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
FRIDAY. JUNE II.
SATURDAY. JUNE IL.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT or NEW YORK WEDNESDAY JUNE o 1897
ARRIVED
Steamer Teutonic IiD. Cameron. Liverpool June
Queenstown j. with mise. 2I5 cabin ana 5O6 sterage
passengers 10 II Maitland kers"y. Arrived
"a II - a
steamer Kansas city u}n. Jones' Bristol May -
swansea ~. with mdse 10 James Arkel * Co. Arrived
al the Bar 3.l5 m.
Steamer Rion tIf Newport May "a IN bal
last 10 Gust ieye Arrived at the Bar at IN.
steamer Kocnigin Luse (Geu schuckmnnn. Bremen
May ~ and southampton 81 with mdse " cabin and 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Inc contract Will not be awarded until the next
meeting. II has not been decided whether solid
granite or limestone backing founda tions Will be
used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TODAY
Vessel FROM. lsN".
city 81 birmingham. savannah June Savannah
Agonquln. tle June G...........Clyde
liit men June l..........N q Lloyd
Nichiran London May 29............. National
May 26............. Fabre
nichmond Ii Glasgow. May 21............. Wilson
Colorad. May 2>............... wilson
VI Orleans. June J...... Morgan
FRIDAY. JUNE II.
=, Poul Cuthampton. June American
Liyerpoc!. june trnard
Augusta Victoria .iamhurg June 3.... Iiamb Amer
AdNaut. Dion. June Panama
Narrochce Savannah June S...... Savannah
roouois. June 9...........Clyde
SATURDAY, JUNE IL.
Newcastle May Wilson
Gibraltar, May 2o..........AnChor
Chaucer............S Lucia. June Quebec
Nassau. June S........... Bahama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise o. Sunse 80 Moon sets 057 Moons age II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
N-sandy Hook 2:jl GOV. Island 2Js Hell Gate Ash
PM-sardy Hook 1884 Gov. Island 3Jl Hell Gate 5ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

CO 10 Cleveland by new afternoon train Of New
York Central Leave Grand Central Station 800
2. m; arrive Cleveland 7:l5 next morning. Entire
day for business. Returning. leave Cleveland 800
p. m. arrive New-York 1875 next morning -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
M nounce nents.

Henry a. Daniels M. D.
W West ruth
npatmers OF tho Nervous System impotence Stsrility
and like ailments HOurs b to !. o TO q
e. ". Pocantico, Nalodas, l.. q W.
Both efrects In hgh banded collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Prince and Brr adway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second end BrCadva'
, 1897-12-03

Herbert Spencer is peculiarly sensi-
tive to discordant noises. or those which
he regards as such. A sound which is
said to make Mr.. Spencer forget that
he is IL philosopher is chandeliers vel
come to the dawn. When the ROSTERS
begin to crow, MI. Spencer ceases to
sleep. and there are whispers that the
remarks he makes on such occasions
thoroughly disprove his utilization with
the stoics Some years age. during a
stay in Scotland. he was fairly mad
dened by the performance of a cock that
crowed inconceivably early. After a
period of prolonged suffering it occurred
to him that if the bird were tied to its
perch it would be unable to rise for the
act of Growing. So. by a fine effort of
induction. Mr.. Spencer wen to the hen
house soon after midnight and with his
pocket handkerchief tied his enemy
firmly to its perch. Then he went back
to bed. and. though history does not
record whether the expedient silence4l
the rooster or not, Mr.. Spencer was so
confident that it would hal he slept
calmly until long after the dreaded hour
of his usual awakening. New York
Time6