davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
WAYLAID, STABBED AND ROBBED.
A FARMLAND ROUGHLY TREATED BY TWO HIGH
wAYMEN near LAMBERTvILI-E.

A FARMLAND ROUGHLY TREATED BY TWO HIGH
wAYMEN near LAMBERTvILLE
Lambertville. May so (SpeciaD-While returning to
his home last evening after having made some pur-
chases In this city, Fred Stoenburg, German
farmland working for Gershom Eye, about two
miles below this city, wayaid. stabbed and
robbed near Shanleys quarries on the outskirts OF
this city.
After making his purchases Stolenburg started
for home afoct about O'Clock. When near the
quarries a man jumped in the road in front OF him
and demanded his money. Upon being Informed that
he had none the highwayman drew razor and
attacked Stoenburg At this time another man
appeared and assisted the robbie: In MS work ny
holding Stolenburg from behind. Stoenburs de-
Tended himself with a pocketknife but was soon
unconscious from the cuts and blows ne received
After being robbed he was thrown over an en-
bankment, where he lay until o'clock this MORN
ing. when he reganed consciousness and managed
TO reach mis- home in an exhausted condition
Dr. Charles Williams attended the man: Stolen"
burg terribly cut abous the head ana throat
His recovery is doubtful.
Early this morning man wearing pair or new
shoes and coat with part of one sleeve missing
and having several cuts about his body was found
asleep in millshed in this city. and taken TO DR..
Larisons Office TO have his wounds dressed AS a
coat sleeve had been found the spot where
Stolenburg stabbed the man was arrested on
suspicion. Later II was learned that ne was DIS
Saturday. The shoes which he wore were identified
by the dealer the shoes sold 10 StolenDurg. Inc
robber says that he Is Trenton man. but his name
cannot be learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
a YOUNG NAN NAY BE CHOSEN.
SELECTING A SUCCESSOR TO THE REV. DIX
CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL
NO EASY TASK.

The committee appointed to select a successor TO
the Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall as pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church has no easy tash
The committee has membership OF seventeen
md George IL Southland is chairman. IL mas Deeh
M work for two months. and two months more
promise 10 pass before the committee Is reao! u
report TO the church session
Instead Of inviting clergymen 10 preach 10 the
CONGREGATION. the committee is going to hear MIN
listers preach in all parts OF the county Lille "
does in sections so as to divide the work.
The members recognize that II VIII not 20 10
recommend inferior man 10 preach W 'o
gregation that has long listened 10 the sermons Vi
one of the brightest and most spiritual preachers
OF the Presbyterian Church in America But Ut:
Hall came 10 the church when he was young ana
unknown and made his reputation there. 80 II Is
practically decided TO again select young man
The members OF the committee say that 'he
statement that DIR. Hall received a salary Oh 'iiV''
., wear from the church is wide OF the marx.
'The church is not in a position to give SUCH
a. salary 10 any man. young Old" said one oil
the members. ,,, 4. ,..,.o tho
That Dr. Hall was not at first see 10 eenepay
known In asking the Brooklyn fTesD!tel! Ois
Saturday day c hIgnf 70 Se 9 laid N''
WIN nave aS deemed at It my duty after payertuI
T sSeGade Seminary in believe the
election have been a can from S III NV nrefer-
enees and the affections Of heart toward W. I'd the
church Of whh have h h2G the aeep the new
"a which have been called. This church mas al
ways shown me fidelity. warm support; most e Si
sros most afTectionate and most boundless consld,
erotion II is dificut and painful to obey what l
believe to have been Gods will. But am Wiling 20
Christ and in helping to train young men ior 'he
Reso,utions were passed by the Presbytery which
contained the following: ,,.,,, g.,
vrantnr his request desires TO record It's sincere
appreciation Of his personal qualities as 0has
tian gentleman: of his devotion TO a high stanoaI1
~ scholarship in his pursuit and presentation Oh
truth OF his worthy recognition Of the right rela
,ion of the beautiful the worship or the sanct.
nary and of his unbroken fidelity as a preacher OF
the GOSPEL and a shepherd of the Hook OF Jesus
Christ 49,, .,.,, ro,o,,on botween
Dr HAN and this church, this Presbytery most
a0nr,nestIv pTavs for him the continued presence
Of the Holy Spirit that the large respo na5 psy
10 fnl6lled 10 the honor Of our common Master
ond The enduring blessing Of His Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
DO YOU NEED TIP
AT THIS TINE OF THE YEAR MOST PEOPLE ARE
NOT IN GOOD CONDITION.

AT THIS TINE OF THE YEAR MOST PEOPLE ARE
NOT IN GOOD CONDITION.
We hear a great deal. Just now. about Spring
medicines. 1t is known that people feel run down
after the labors and siege OF Winter. and 1t Is as
sumed they need a Spring medicine Nature Will
throw off the rheums in the blood which have ac-
cumuated during the Winter. II she has only
little help. And little gentle srimulant Is all
the Spring medicine any one requires
But" you may say. what do you mean by
stimulant. and what do require?" We answer.
something absolutely pure. powerful, and which
has been proved to abundantly answer the pur-
pose. Unquestionably. whiskey. If Of the right
kind, Is the proper thing 10 use but unfortunate
ly, there are few good WHISTLES in the market.
Duffy's pure malt has been upon the market
for years. 1t has the unqualified Endorsement Of
physicians and chemists, and IT Is the only whis-
key which can be recommended. 1t is true. GER
tain INSCRIPTIONS druggists and grocers seek to
sell other and inferior goods. claiming they are
equal TO Duffy's. but they possess little purity
and no medicinal power whatever. whereas
puffy's Is specially designed as a medicinal
whiskey. 1t would be we'll to bear these facts in
mind when considering the subject of Spring
medicines and how to best put the system In
shape 70: the requirements of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
RECORDS IN DANGER.

Everything points to record breaking perform
ances at the games Of the New Jersey Athletic Club
at Bayonne to-day. b. ]. Wefers will go after
Hutchens's record, and with favorable conditions
will do some astonishing running. John Flanagan,
the weight thrower. has done remarkable working
practice and will cause John S. Mitchell to let HIM
self out notch IL he wishes to retain his title; and
tho college. team relay race, composed OF runners
from Yale Harvard. Pennsylvania and Princeton,
between T. r. Burke. Of the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation. the Olympian champion. ard Gabriel Ho-
lander of the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. Is O
strong attraction
The scratch men in the various handicaps as
follows: Milo run. e. Hjertberg and George w.
Orton; $50 yard run, George w. Orton 4iOyard run,
Hoffman, {. Of r.: mile walk, S. Liebsold, +. A. C.;
22O-yard hurdle, j.. c. Perkins. Yale A. A.; pole
G. f. Hinrichs. l.. X: S.. and james. Collins; two
mile bicycle race q. +. Hinrichs. l.. * 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
STRIKING TAILORS HOLD MEETINGS.,

The East Side taors who are on strike held sew
eral mass meetings in Walhalla Hall yesterday at
which the leaders made speeches advising tho
strikers to stand firm until the contractors con-
scented TO nav them a regular weekly wage and not
insist that they should labor under the piecework
system.
Tho contractors will open their shops to-day and
see II they cannot break the backbone OF the
declared yesterday that the attempt would prove a
dismal failure and the strikers assembled In Wal
halla Hall cheered these remarks.
Schoenfeld said afterward that the talk which
was being INDUCED III OF settling the strike by
arbitration was visionary. as there was pothing to
arbtrate.
The strike leaders have decided that An
archists will be permitted 10 speak at any OF the
tailors' meetings Several OF them. including
but II refused them IN a most emphatic man
ner. There said to be no Anarchists among
he tailors at present. and the leaders do not IN.
end there shall b any.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
DROWNED IN JAMAICA BAY.
ONE MAN OUT OF PARTY OF FIVE LOST
Ply THE CAPSIZING OF A CATBoAT.

,.hr Iannaker rhirty-our years old, of Flatlands,
wae crowned in Jamaica Bay. off Rockaway Park.
yesterday afternoon through the upsetting OF cat
boat in which ne and four other men from BROOK
Ivn had gone fishing Through the efforts OF the
owner OF the boat the other three men were saved,
bu, Iennaker was caught beneath the sail and could
not be rescued
The marty consisted besides the dead man.
~ William Skates owner Of the boat; William HART
Henry Hoatzer and John Hennessy. all OF East
New-York They set out from Canarsie about
O'Clock in the morning. IN the afternoon 'hey
,anaea AT Seaside and after obtaining refreshments
threatening When off Roekaway the men started
20 take a reef In the sail Hoatzer took no part in
the operation being asleep on the seat In the pit OF
the boat As the men were making the sail fast
Il was struck by gust OF Wlnd whlch whipped .,e
boom out of their hands ana sHepl II naII Ohtet
played out the weight OF the sail ana the force OF
the wind turned the boat over on her beam ENDS
Hoatzer was rolled into the water. ana the other
men were carried down under the san
Skates Is an excellent swimmer, and when caught
under the sail dived He came up clear OF me san
water. Skates towed him TO me boaL ana fesGIne1
10 the OF the others win dIheulty ne iteed
Hart and Hennessy from the sail They then joined
him in the work OF rescuing Lennaker, whose form
could be seen outlined under the san The men
diyed under the sail repeatedly SKATES gong uhder
four times without success. 80
Finally the outline ctsappeared and they knew fur.
:her oi useless. tine four men then clung 10 the
and EXHAUSTED when the yacht Meta. OF the Carnar-
sic Yacht Club, Charles Hoyt owner reached mem;
Nr. Hoyt and his crew drew me four men on DoaIa
the Meta and carried them 10 Seaside. The men lost
their coats when <he boat went over and were WIN
out money or change of clothing. Dry clothing was
procured for Them and Mr.. Hoyt PROVIDED them
with tickets for home .,.
, The drowned man leaves a wife and two children.
He was emD!oyed By Henry Rider. OF Fiatlanas :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
y EALED PROPOSALS for furnishing the

~ necessary materials and performing tho labor for
erecting and finishing but ding for waiting rooEns am
bulance station tho pier at the foot Of Ehst 1l6h
Street, New York City. for the Manhattan state Hospital
may be by mail delivered In person to 49O
p. N. Monday June Eth. 1891 to Henry T. Rowland
President Of The Board Of Managers OF the Manhattan
state Hospital No Madison Avenue, New York City. at
which and place the Board OF Managers will receive
and open proposals.
The proposals must be TO- the whole work and be ae-
comparied by a bond of approved surety company in
the 10000 guaranteeing tho faithful execution
OF the work, IL the offer is accepted.
Drawings and specifications may be seen ana forms OF
proposals obtained the ONCE Of G. Perry Architect
in the Capitol Albany, ~ " and the ofce OF the
Board OF Managers. No. Madison Avenue New YORK
City.
The Board Of Managers the right to reject any
OF all bids they may deem fo- the best interests OF
the State HENRY +. ROWLAND,
President, Board OF Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
HAyD ON THE HOTELKEEPERS.

HARSH ORDERS OF THE TRENTON POLICE KEEP
AN ARMY OF BICYCLIsTs OUT OF THE CITY.
Trenton, May So-Eght hundred members OF the
Penn Wheelmen. Of Philadelphia. started this morn
ing on their annual run 10 this city. Owing 10
orders issued by the Police Commissioners for the
regulation OF wheelmen on Sundays. they did not
cross the river TO this city The Commissioners Issued
the order because some wheelmen persisted IN ring-
ing their bells and blowing horns when such pro-
ceedings were not necessary The new rules are
s,rictiVe. and II Is said extremely harsh When
IL became known the hotel and restaurant Keepers
enter the city. there was much bewailing for great
preparations had been made TO accommodate them
The hotel men say the new rules will ruin their
Sunday business. clubs will avoid the city IN
making I'D their runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
ARCHBISHOP MARTINELLI AT BUTLER.

Butler, May So-The iridium at the Shrine of St.
Anthony Of Padua began this morning. There was
a large attendance of Catholics from New-York
and more distant points. Last night the church
was illuminated. and there was constant vigil in
the church by priests and devout persons. This
morning Archbishop Martineli. the Apostolic Dele
gate celebrated mass. The sermon was preached
by Father W. O'Brien Pardow. s. J. This after
noon the priests. headed by the Archbishop and
followed by the pilgrims to the shrine. passed in
procession from shrine 10 shrine in the Valley Of
Grace which Is within the thirty acres consecrated
to the honor of the saint 10 whom the shrine is de-
voted. The Franciscan fTiars In charge OF the
shrine pioted the procession about the valley. The
services will last until Tuesday evening. and most
OF the pilgrims will remain until Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
SLOWLY STARTED TO DEATH.

A CAMDEN ICE DEALER sUCcUMBs AFTER SUE
FER1NG FOR -FOUR WEEKS FROM LocKJAw.
Camden. May so (specaD.-William H. Park. the
fee dealer who for four weeks had been suffering
from lockjaw, slowly starved to death. The end
came at o'clock this morning For four weeks
no solid nourishment passed his lips, the attend
ing physicians were unable to get his firmly locked
Jaws open wide enough. A little a week ago
he managed TO swallow some milk, but since then
he had been unable 10 take even mouthful OF
water DR.. l.. b. Hrst called In experts from this
city and Philadelphia. but none could suggest
means of relief The sufferers case puzzled them
and taxed their ingenuity.
An autopsy will be made for the purpose Of spe-
cal study Park man OF middle age. and
fairly prosperous In the Ice and coal business.
About four months ago he fell heavily and struck
the back Of his neck.
Shortly after that he fell and struck his chin.
DR. Hrst thinks that the conclusions from these
falls injured the spinal cord and the brain, and
caused all the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
NO CoNTRACTORs-prO for plumbing

ana electric wlring-Seaed proposals for furnishing
performing the labor required for the
installation Of the eecrc-rng and fixtures and for the
plumbing drainage Wards Nos. IL, Il, lS 10, Il
and q of the male department. Manhattan state Hos
pal, Wards Island, New York. may be cent by mall or
delivered in person up 430 p. NJ. Monday. June
1897 10 HENRY f. ROWLAND, President OF the Board
Of Managers Of Manhattan State Hospital No Madison
Ave, New York City at which time and place the Board
OF Managers will receive and open proposals.
Parties bidding electrical work must be
or firms actually engaged In the electric wiring business
and be able 10 refer OF similar character per-
formed by them elsewhere
Separate proposals w be received each Of tho
above works, be accompanied by bonds fol-
lows Plumbing work. the bond Of an approved surety
company In tho $780, elecric-w wiring and fixtures
the bond OF approved surety company IN tho sum OF
tho faithful execution OF the work IL
the offers accepted.
Drawings and specifications may be seen and forms OF
proposals office OF c. PERRY architect
in the Capitol at Albany y Y. and at the once OF the
Board o. Managers No. Madison Ave. New York city
The Board Of Managers the right reject
or all bids as they may deem for the best interest OF
the State - -
HENRY Z. ROWLAND,
President of the Board OF Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
SERIOUS INJURY TO A BASEBALL PLAYER.

Adam Rothfuss. one Of the catchers OF the New
ark Atlantic League baseball team. was badly IN
jured during the championship game with Hartford
yesterday afternoon He was running TO frs. base
on an infeld hit and was struck the jaw by
tho ball II being felded with great force
10 the first baseman by Hene. OF the Hartfords
Two OF Rothfuss's teeth were knocked out and
several others loosened and piece of the jawbone
hung by thread. The injured player was carried
to the clubhouse and attended by physicians. He
was later taken to his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
FATHER DOLLIyG TELLS OF HIS WORK

The Rev Robert Radcliffe Dolling. OF the Church
OF England, who caused so much agitation among
the clergy of that country because his license 10
preach had been refused. offciated yesterday at
tho morning and afternoon services In St. Marks
Church. Jersey CITY. He arrived last Wednesday.
and was yesterday the guest OF the Rev. Frederic
Mortimer rector Of st. Marks Church. which is an
extremely high church. The consent OF Bishop
Starkey was checrfully given TO allow the English
clergyman to preach In the Jersey City church. lie
merely described the character Of his work among
the poor Handsome collections were taken for the
visitor.
Father Doliing will leave to-day for Boston to
conduct retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
BASEBALL AT ORANGE OVAL.

Memorial Day at the Orange Oval will give
lovers Of the National game fine opportunity to
witness hot contests between the Orange Athletic
Club and the Genuine Cuban Giants The Giants
are playing the fastest kind of game now. and
Orange players will have to work hard to keep up
with the fine record they have made so far this
season The morning game will be called at 1890
and the afternoon game at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
Proposals.
EALED PROPOSALS OR ESTIMATES,


~ with the title Of the work ard the Of bid
der will be received by the Department
OF Public Parks at It's Offices. Arsenal Building Sixty
fourth street and FIFTH avenue. Central Park until
o'clock p m Monday. June T. 1897. for the following
named works:
No I, For the construction and Improvement Of a por
ton OF ST Park in the Twenty third Ward Of the
City OF lew York.
No q For repairing and repaving with rock asphalt
the walks within and around the city parks other than
Central Park in the City Of New York.
No = For painting the ironwork and woodwork Of the
bridge across the Harlem River known Macombs
Bridge.
No 4 For painting the ironwork and woodwork of the
bridge the Harlem River. known Madison Ave-
Bridge.
For particulars see "City Record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
IMPAIRMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GEN.

~ eral Land Office. Washington. d. c.. May 90 1871
Sealed proposals will lie received at this Office until p.
M June I5 1897. for photothographing and printing
IL copies less, OF the United States. and
20 900 copies less Of the land States and
Territories prepared in the General Land Office; also for
MISUNDERSTANDING and printing such copies Of township
plas as shall required during the fiscal ending
Iune 10 1898 Specifications and conditions governing the
above may be had application to this office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
1TREASITRY DEPARTMENT.. Office of Com.

j missioner Of Immigration. Ellis Island. New York
Harbor ". Y. May a. 1s97Sealed proposals will be
received at this ONCE until O'Clock p NJ. the 10th
day Of June 1897 and opened Immediately thereafter for
the labor and material used In making certain repairs
and additions Surgeons quarters at this station
in accordance tho drawings and specifications copies
OF which can be this Office. Proposals should DO
sealed and marked Proposals for repairs TO sugeons
quart and addressed to the Commissioner OF Immi
seration Ellis Island. New York Harbor. y. Y.
DR. J. II. SENNER, Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
= TEICE OF RIJIIDING FOR library OF

" CONGRESS-. Washington. II. c. May "a. 1so7.-Sealed
proposals furnishing and delivering the
Specially designed exhibition cases ranes tables chairs
&c for the Building the Library Of Congress- will
he received at this office until o'clock f. NJ Monday.
The I'M day June 1897. and opened Immediately there
sfer Specifications general instructions conditions. and
blank forms OF proposal be obtained applica
ton this Office. BERNARD r. GREEN. superin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
A BICYCLE RACER HURT.

Boonton, May 80 (SpeciaD-Thomas Firth. twenty
one years old. while competing in the two-mile
handicap Of the Boonton Athletic Club races on
Saturday afternoon was thrown off his wheel by
H. Babb of New-York. Firths right arm was
broken and he was seriously cut about the head
and body He lies in ST. Joseph's Hospital, in
Paterson, In q critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
lEEIcE LIGHTHOUSE ENGINEER- Dos

" ton Mass May 90. 1897. Sealed proposals will he
race,veS AZ This office until ~ o'clock Monday
the 7th Of June 1897 and then publicly opened for
,xne with smoke pipes. fer fog signal Spechca-
tons blank OF proposal and further Information
viii he furnished application this Office TIE right
is reserved 10 reject any all bids and TO waive any
dafacfs W r. LIVERMORE Major OF Engineers. L. s.
Army Engineer lat and "a Lighthouse Districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
STORAGE.
MORGAN e. BROTHERS.

STORAGE Warehouses. go. 234 and 23G West
<Ttl,-st., nea- Broadway. separate roonis
for furniture mirrors. pianos passase.
etc Padded vans for moving IN ci,y oi
country. Furniture. china. bric-a-prac'
etc, etc. packed by competent pacHe,r,s,,
Estimates furnished. Telephone GALL no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

brooklyn.
HANDSOME BRICK HOUSE. two-story.
basement, all Improvements: perfect or
der; Lafayette-ave.. near Nostrand-ave..
Brooklyn; rent low. b. II. A., Tribune
once.
Country.
crAcTONpIrPY Conn., Mnnechaug
Hills. IL miles from Portland: 900 acres.
100 in pasture, balance second growth
timber: Coo feet altitude; four miles trout
stream; grousl and woodcock shooting.
FDWTND s. MILLS, 500 5th-ave.
''Ptcturesaue- Out-of-Town." &c. postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

PATENTS PROCURED by c. A. snow &
Co, Washington, ID. C.: no attorneys
fee before patent; no claptrap offer OF
prizes or promises OF sudden wealth. but
sfrsirhtforward advice and helpful service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

LAZY AGENTS WANTED.-SaIary$ ~ 70
500 n week and expenses references re-
ouired. Address J. w. PATTON. macon
Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31
TYPEWRITERs.

HAS 1T NOT STRUCK YOU that 500 Is
TOO much 10 pay FOR a typewriter You
can get the BLiCkENs DERFER, guaran-
teed the best, for $35. Cali and examine
or send for booklet. BLIcKESSDERFER
MANIC CO.. lS2 Broadway. Room 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-31

WANTED -Middle-aged lady 10 write
from dlc,ation: clear handwriting; ret
erences required Address. with terms ana
hours w. 2f2 Broadway.