davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

o'clock p. m.-The Board met pur-
suant to adjournment.
All members present.
In the matter of the Hoibrook bridge
the contract for repairs was awarded to
Allen Frost, Albert Minnerly and Q. R.
Gardner
The claim OF the New I York Tribune
for advertising was audited and allow
ed, and an Expense Fund warrant
drawn as follows
No. A, New York Tribune. adver-
tising Observation-Disclosures. So 9o
The claim of G. NJ Adams for repairs
on bridge was allowed and warrant for
the sum of 81 drawn On Road Fund, as
follows:
No. 5, G NJ Adams, repairs on
bridge. .................... 81 w
The claim of Sam Wing for board of
INDECENT, 1896, was rejected.
In the matter of the bridge at Tay-
lor the amount of $3.50. was allowed by
the Board to apply on said bridge, pay
able December, 1897, provided the said
bridge is completed.
The School Trustees of the. Leeds
district are hereby permitted to occu'
by the school land in their district for
the purpose of building a school house
Upon motion the Board adjourned
until tomorrow morning at a. N.
j. II. WILLIS,
Attest: Chairman.
.: Il. FR1sBE Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

Ben Schuster, st. Johns enterprising
merchant and Apache county's clever
and accommodating treasurer, paid our
city short visit the forepart of the
week. Ben was looking well and feel
ing good.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01
OCCASION

We had short note from Barney
Stiles during the week. He is located
at present at Hulsa, Indian Territory.
Wanted The MAIL sent to him at that
point, but said nothing about return
ing.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

n. Seiberg, next door to the barber
shop, is prepared to clean, repair and
press, gents clothing. Give him cali.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

/ G. II. Fancher, of the Land Depart
ment of the Atlantic & Pacific, spent a
couple of days in Winslow during the
week on business for his company.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

I have three elegant sixty dollar
White Sewing Machines, which I will
sell at cost, to close the business. Mrs.
T. J. Hesser.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01
Ube Wtnalpp1 ..utI.
SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1897.
SECRET SOCIETIES.

q STATED MEETINGS OF wInsLow
~ lodge, y. D., 4. L. and A. NJ. are held
" * in Woods Hall, on the second We'd
/%%A nesday of each month, Visiting
" brethren are cordially Invited road.
tend. EDWIN w. FRASER, W.M.
II. G. LEREw, Secretary
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

Ed Groves and his wife arrived on
No. l last Monday, and were met at the
depot by numerous friends.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

Frank Wallace came down from Hol-
brook Wednesday last to spend a day
or two with his wife and children, and
shake hands With his hosts of friends
III Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

@. R. Perry, Division Superintendent
on the Il & P. was in our city on last
Wednesday, attending TO his duties.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

Mrs. Mcguire will show you the latest
in millinery at the store formerly oc-
cupied by r. Wiggin & Go.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

For g new suit of tailor made cloth
ing, call OF n. Seiberg, first door west
of the barber shop.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

Orders for coal and ice left in order
box at my Office. will receive prompt
attention. Q. e. Van Fossen.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

James Watson returned from Albu-
querque, On Saturday last. Says the
pace was too swift for him.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

For silk waists and skirts, ready
made wrappers, shirt waists. corsets,
etc. See Mrs. Mcguire.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01
TALK OF THE TOWN.

An elegant line of confectionery and
stationery, at News Depot.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

Have you seen the little boys suits
and infants wear at Mrs. MegQire's.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

"Philadelphia Seal" and belmont
cigars, at News Depot.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

Passenger train No l was about FIVE
hours last Monday.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

Subscriptions to the Weekly Exami-
ner received by Mrs. T. J. Hesser. n
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01
T |. 'ICI

Having received the appointment of
Constable, Sanitary Inspector and Fire
Marshal, L hereby notify the residents
and property owners of Winslow, that
Twill, call on them every Thursday and
Friday of each week, for the purpose of
inspecting their premises, and to noti-
fly them that they must have all rub
bish and refuse matter removed there
from.
f. L. LA PRADE.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

introduce work in your
locality have make special offer giving
reader OF this paper opportunity to strictly
price offered On receipt or
$4,000 and wiz ship this handsome buggy securely
packed and Grated delivered board Do mss
opportunity get thoroughly High Grade Buggy a.
price Remember do not offer 1t az
cheap buggy but as strictly vehicle II you was
catalogue SHOW ng oQ different styles OF aI4Ss @ @ n
upwards Money refunded if represented after
and examnaon Coupon must positively accompany Inc otae
20 obtain this special price.
The Winslow mail., 1897-05-01

f. L. LA PRADE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
FAKE CLUBS TO BE ATTACKED.
THE RIGHT OF INSPECTION GIVEN TO THE
POLICE BY THE STATE EXCISE
COMMISSIONER

Chief Conlln yesterday announced that the police
would Immediately make a determined enort 10 get
at the fake clubs which, under the new Excise
amendments have been revived for Sunday liquor
selling The police have hitherto been powerless 10
act against these places. because they have been
unable to enter them. Chief Conlin, however, on
Thursiay, sent Sergeant Flood. OF his office, 10 Al
banv with communication 10 State Excise Com
missioner Lyman, calling attention TO the condition
of affairs and begging that permission might pc
given 10 the police to inspec, clubs so that they
could discover where the law was violated COM
missioner Lyman granted permission to inspect
all the clubs in the city. and the Chiefs men
will now begin at once TO make the inspection.
Nothing. Chief Conlin said yesterday, would be LETT
undone to drive fake clubs Of existence, and the
Tenderoln would feel the effects OF the crusade first
Bruno Bretschneider who is said by the police TO
be the manager OF the Broadway Garden. at No.
lc6l Broadway. and who arrested on Wednes-
day by Inspector Harley. arragned for eXam-
nation yesterday in the jefferson Market Police
Court This will be a test for Ranes clubs.
and is the beginning OF the warfare by me police on
what are known as Ranes clubs. The police case Is
ton and that the club license is not recorded In the
County Clerks Office. The hearing was adjourned
Rretschneider seemed somewhat puzzed 10 Know
why ne had been arrested. He says he IS only the
steward OF the so-called club.
Yesterday was excise day in General Sessions. and
forty had been placed the caenda for trial
In the first five cases tried Recorder Golf directed
the jury 10 acQuit. There were, however. two con-
victions William F Cordes of No. l0l Seventh-ave
convicted OF selling Two glasses Of beer 10 Gen.
trail Office Detective Burns After the jury had
given their verdict the Recorder complimented
self in giving his testimony. having practically ad-
m!tted that he had served a sandwich with drink
for which he got no pay. Cordes was fined $50.
which he paid Under the law he also forfeited his
certificate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
EFFECT OF BEER AND ATHLETICS.
ovER-INDCLGENcE IN EITHER SAID TO MAKE
MEN POOR RISKS FOR INsUR-
ANCE SOCIrTIEs

The effects Of beer-drink'hg and violent exercise
such as bicycle riding football and other athletics,
on longevity. were discussed yesterday the an
nual meeting Of the medical directors Of the life
insurance companies in the United States. which
was held at the Offices Of the NewYork Life
Insurance Company Leonard-st. and Broadway.
Dr. Gordon W. Russell, OF the Aetna. introduced
the subject OF beer-drink!ng in paper which he
read on Selection OF Lives for Insurance" He
said that the consumption Of beer rapidly in
creasing, and that II had an evil influence on the
human system making persons addicted to its i'm
moderate poor risks for nfe-insuranco COM
panies.
DR. Rogers OF the New-Yori Life. followed the
matte. UP with an interesting address on the sub
Ject He said:
Recently had occasion to make some study Of
what happens among persons engaged In the man.
ufacture Of beer. defined generally as brewers. My
cases included not only the workngmen engaged
in breweries but also the propretors and owners
of breweries II is curious fact that the NOR
tality among the manufacturers is about as high
as among the workingmen, showing that they are
all given to copous libations Another curious fact
Is that the data that have been able to secure
Indicate that Urelles point that mortality is high
at advanced ages Is well borne out. The mortality
is strikingy low among brewers in early years.
In 10 ge forty or Whereabouts brewers seem 10 be
about as good risks as pretty much ANYBODY else
sboyid eay. tbat at age fifty or sixty about three
brewers may be expected TO die where one average
pe gde bT Dr. Bernach in his address in 1890 have
been horne out by the small amount OF data that
IIndAr the subject OF "Albuminuria." Dr. F. G.
young of the Mutual BENEFIT Life Insurance S Com
ie,ic exercises greatly impaired person az riS k
for de b ss1 e me aa on IN
their sports. the presence Of albumen was dis,
in the systems Of athletes much more than in per-
sons unaccustomed 10 violent exercise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
COrNCTL or FRESH AIR CHARITIES.

Representatives OF twenty -one tresh-air and sum-
rner charities on Wednesday last organized a
Council OF Fresh Air Charities. The object OF the
council as stated in the constitution is TO bring
the fresh-air charities OF New-York City into
closer relations with one another In order that the
benefits afforded by such agencies may be sys-
tematlcally and fairly distributed among those who
need such aid. so that overlooking we'll
overlapping may be reduced to a minimum"
central bureau OF registration is to be established
to which the fresh-air charities are 10 be asked 10
send lists OF their benenciares and from which
each agency may ascertain the number OF outings
which any child has already had. Each charitable
agency. corporation church that maintains a
fresh-air charity or undertakes systematically to
select benefciariss for fresh-air charity, u en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
UDoURJCS OF THE CLAPP COHFANl D

u p stratton of No l3 Wlam-st, counse' LOT
y W g. d O. Clapp the brokers who falied unue'
,ho rrm name Of the o. w Clapp Company sew
oral months ago yesterday coniradicted d repor'
49,, tho CLAMPS had fed from the city 10 escape
ti' o. Monday he said he received word from
John Mcnyr the former A sSd5ii6Ts Of the
Attorney counsel for one OF ne ereud,U r 90 np
cianns that the Clapps would De arres'eu o''
Tuesday. . a., o,r.,,or continued "the
1.,oDne we're In nv Office until ii 80 a. M reauy Win
SSondFmcn in case they were arrested no Wit d,
ron,s gnpeared and Mr.. Capp said ne WouIu mo-
Aanca attendance upon Mr.. Mcintyre any IohseI
"a, would go into the country 10 take some needed
Dut 40 NOT know when the Clapps intend 10 re-
The report that the Capps had lost about So JS
~ ~ defalcaton OF c. T. Waterstone, theif c%sn,
iar uas true Mr. Stratton said and that loss ma h
p,ich 70 DO with their subsequent hnancai ,Ioup'
hos been closed The seat Of ID. o. cIapP IN INC
Produce Exchange was listed for SAFE yesIeruay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
THEIR ARREST PROBABLY PRE|EAIhD'
nrs,-, = NJ, PREMATURE PUBLICATION OF EvI-
pENcE IN AN ALLEGED BLACK
MAILING CASE.

District-Attorney Olcott was indignant yesterday
because OF the premature publication OF evidence
which had been laid before the Grand Jury In an
alleged attempt at bla ,kmai!. The evidence was
,nte-ded 10 show that a plot had been made 10
ext,rt a large sum OF money from Samuel W
Rrlaeham wealthy man who lives with his
fatber-n-aw. William c. Schermerhorn at No 70
West Twenty-thrd-st. suit had been brought
against Mr. Brigham in the supreme Court by
man calling himself 5 W. Wood for damages for
tho alleged alienation OF wie's affections, and II
was said that the suit was the result OF a
conspiracy by ex-convict a woman OF bad
character and an out-of-town lawyer 10 place
Mr. Brldsham in a false position before the public
II he refused 10 pay the alleged canasea
When Nh Olcott arrived at his once yesterday
he began an investigation. and IN the afternoon
he said that the statements about the Bridg nam
case which had been published had been given
m the press by a named Murphy. formerly a
neUsnaner reporter who had been sent before the
Grand Jury as A witness in the case on Thursday ;.
C,r, Of publication OF the
evidence In the case Mr.. Oco.t said. the arrest OF
,hree persons whose indictment had been aimed at
had probably been prevented. as the persons We're
missing YESTERDAY and the detectives hdd Dech
unable TO get any trace o. them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
HAD HER FATHER LODGED IN THE TOMBS.
A YOUNG HUNGARIAN GIRL DEMANDS 5000 FOR
coNprcr uNeEcoMnNG a PARENT.

A YOUNG HUNGARIAN GIRL DEMANDS 5000 FUR
CONDUCT UNBECoMING \ PARENT.
Jacob Sternbach, prosperous shoe dealer at NO
10 Columbia-st arrested yesterday in an action
brought by his daughter Regina 10 recover N'eo
damages for conduct unbecoming father. Inc
order for Sternbacb's arrest was issued by Justice
Fitzsimons OF the City Court. and Sternbach was
lodged in Ludlow Street Jail in default OF so pai!
The basis for the suit is disclosed In the young
woman's complaint She says she Is eighteen years
old. and a native Of Budapest. Hungary. she al
lges tae prisoner her father, and that ABOUT
fourteen years ago he deserted her mother and MS
three small children and emigrated TO this coun-
try.
The complainant further states that she came u
this country few months and found employ
ment as a servant. Soon after her ARRIVAL s''e
found her father at the address given ohe aiSo
discovered she alleges. that her father was h''hs
with a woman who declared shs was MS VIE d!
whom he has six children. os so,,,rg
When size told her father that she Wa SIN si,r
money in order 10 bring her mother 10 tnls -.
try Sternbach threatened 10 Illustrate Het pi"tt' -
causing her confinement in the House oI ~ - =
few DAYS later the CIR declares, her latHet =. S
her arrested on a charge OF being per stt ~.
character and she arraigned peloIe
Crane in the Essex Market Police court an" .
over 10 the Gerry society. The result wa a-
declares that she was eXOrerated py III osIiN >
OF the society and discharged she iuIlHet eonIs
that her IA her in the presence OF maui ~
used language toward her that renecleu on ~ ~
character: all of which has damaged he' III ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
INCENDIARISM IN TENEhENT-HOCSE.
FIRES TWICE STARTED IN KERosENE-soAkED
WOODWORK WHILE THE TENANTS
WE'RE SLEEPING.

An unsuccessful attempt was made some time
early yesterday morning to burn down the tene-
ment-house No. 2i4 Rivington-st, containing
twenty-six families and yesterday detectives were
making minute investigation 10 discover the In
cerdiary They had, however, such slight clews TO
work on that they had little hope of making any
arrests.
While Mrs Schwartz. the housekeeper Of the
tenement house. sweeping the Railways at
: o'clock a. m. she discovered that the woodwork
~ \ small room on the top floor had been soaked
with kerosene and fire started. The flames had
died out after slightly scorchng the woodwork
Tbree hours later the woman. In going 10 the cell
ior Yound that the woodpes the furnace
nines had been sprnked with kerosene and a fire
P..PPr,ed there also The dampness of the cellar had
nrevented the fire from spreading. The police were
iiforn,ed and an investigation was begun. 1t was
is,iiscnvered that the work Of the ncendiary must
have been done before daylight No one. however
I'd eeen any suspicious persons around
my s,,su manic was caused when the facts be-
"a tnown TO the tenants. and last night n spe-
ai watch was kept In the house for ntruders from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
TIE CITY'S NEW MORGUE.
AN APPROPRIATION GRANTED FOR ITS CoNsTRUc-
TION-wORK TO BEGIN SOON.

AN APPROPRIATION GRANTED FOR IT'S CONsTRCC-
TION-wORK TO BEGIN SOON.
The city OF New-York will have before the end OF
the present year a new mOrgue President SLas
G Croft OF the Department OF Charities yesterday
secured from the Board Of Estimate an appropria-
ton OF $4,000 fol this purpose and for other In
c,dental expenses an additional appropriation OF
"a 900 making a total OF $4,000.
II IS proposed to build morgue which Will meet
all the requirements OF the city for years 10 come
II will be about hundred feet square and one story
high and will be set up on piles in the water in
front and 10 the south OF Bellevue Hospital 1t
&c 70 be covered with steel the outside, and inside
with iron.
The new Morgue will have a lighted dome forming
a rotunda inside OF which will be refrigerating
boxes for the dead The OF ice is to be dscon-
,inued and the apparatus for generating the cold
air will be in the new boiler plant in the Bellevue
yard.
The refriperating boxes 10 be constructed with
n,n-conductiye walls, and TO ne kept at a
,o,nara flIre OF from - 10 - degrees fahrenheit
r. bodies Wi. be slid into apertures like drawers.
oica and appropriately appointed rooms, there Will
he a general autopsy and a Coroners autopsy
room a clothes and coffin room. waiting groom
and a chapel. 49,, -, all, .,
roo,, cor tve,vc bodies. The boxes in the rotunda
will contain about one hundred ana eight bodies.
and the hahy box has room for the bodies Of about
one hundred Infants. - go
Trba Contracts will he given out and the build
inrs will he completed by next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
TRANSATLANTIC PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers who will sail for Europe
to-day are J. L. Barclay. Francis H. Chase Ed
ward de clifford Chisholm. John Hernden French.
7 Montgomery Hare Lawrence b. Myers. Mr. and
Mrs w T. La Roche, Professor /. de Peyster
Ricketts, r. J. Seldom Premier OF New Zealand;
nishop Thompson OF Mississippi; W. H. Wallace
and I 7, whitaker on the Cunard Line steamship
Campanla for Liverpool. William NJ Alternately
H. Beaugrand. Commandant G. de Grandprey. Dr.
f L. Keyes. Count dc LARGO and James II. Steb-
bins on the French Line steamship La Cham
pagne. for Havre, and William H. Harris. chief
enginecr L. $ n. the Rev and Mrs. George
StarIweather Pratt and Paul X. \. Schellng. ON
the North German Lloyd steamship Vera, for
Mediterranean ports.
Among the passengers who arrived here yester-
dav from Liverpool the White Star Line steam
shin britannia were Sir J. Rivett Carnac. Bart.
Captain H. Colnaghl r. E. the Rev j. J. Gun Gun
G w Kirby DR. Edward c. Laird. Captain James
Muir Colonel A. W. sheringham and General Ter
anchL =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
NOT TO LOWER RATES OF INTEREST

II was reported yesterday that the savings banks
OF this city have under ADJUSTMENT reduction in
the rate OF interest deposits. The reason given
for the proposed reduction was the retirement OF
bonds bearing and per cen: interest by railroads
and other CORPORATIONS and the substitution OF low
rate bonds John Harsen Rhoades. president OF the
Savings Banks Association not in the city yes
to-day having gone 10 the country 10 remain over
Sunday. joan p. Townsend, president OF the Bow
sry savings Bank when seen at his home. No. 50
Last f1fty-IouTth -sL last night. pronounced
port unfounded
Il have heard OF proposition to red zee the rats
OF interest on deposits he said. The reason for
such proposed action, so quoted. is that bonds
the savings banks invest in being refunded AZ a
lower rate of interest, and funding OF Lake Shore
New-York Central and other railroads bonds s cir II
Every State mas its laws relating 10 what
securities savings bank may invest in. In New.
York We cannot ouy railroad bonds. that elim-
mates this alleged reason. l Will admit that the
tendency Of interest on various bonds IS toward q
lower rate but see nothing immireic. We are
allowed 10 invest in Government State. municipal
and other bonds These all FOR a long time
and just at present no for lowering the
rate OF interest. We have sweeping cut in in
terest the securities holH. The Savings
Banks Association is merely an associate for
mutual protection. and has nothing whatever 10 co
with such a question ] don't think there is any,
thing in the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
FORMING A TUBE TRUST.

Pittsburg, May 21.-For the last month rep
resentaves Of the four largest bicycle tube manu-
factories in Midland. England, have been negotat-
ing with tube plants in this country, looking TO
the formation OF international bicycle tube trust
Tonight IL ia announced that their mission to this
country has been successful. and the first inter-
national trust OF the kind has been formed. The
trust has bought outright the tube plants at Eli
wood and Greenville Penn. The price paid for the
two plants and the privilege OF using the Stlefe
seamless tube process was close TO 100000 Tho
only other tube plants in this country are at Shell
bvvilIe Toledo and Brooklyn. The Headquarters OF
The entire combination Will be at New-York under
me management Of II. ". Hartman, lately presl-
don't OF the Elwood tube factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
&c tn PRIVATE MAILING CARDS.

1,os,r,aster Dayton has been instructed by the
postofice Department that the statement recently
- g. Soma newspapers that on and after July
me- nc, ,ssued nv private parties. bearing writing.
u1ay he sent by mail with one-ceni adhesive
stamp affixed is incorrect The nilI INTRODUCED Il,
Congress allowing this privilege d'l ho' p''Ss' anu
~, 7auoa,inp regulation on the subject remains IN
changed: o, s,,ob ne arc
No cards are postal-cards except sGcm as GA
teamed bv the Postoffce Department oaioS rrIS.
DS p ~ r,eseagee must. II mailed. ne pIcpdiu az
stier rate but circulars ana jb MAJ hen
be Praited when prepaid by a one-cent stamp II
20, Yer Two ounces In weight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-22
Mr.. MOSS on 4 LATE INSPECTION.
SURPRISED AT GETTING COURTEOUS REPLIES AT
THE TENDERLoIN STATION

SURPRISED AT GETTING COURTEOUS REPLIES AT
THE TENDERLOIN STATION
President Moss Of the Police Board spent the
hours between II o'clock Thursday night and
o'clock yesterday morling inspecting Raines law
hotels and fake clubs in the Tenderloin, In the
company OF man who is not connected with tho
Police Department and is probably connected with
the Parkhurst Society. He managed TO get initiated
as a member Of club on the payment OF %
cents and he may call the club tomorrow. In
his travels about the precinct he saw a few police
men neglecting their duties, and took advantage or
the occasion to reprimand and warn them on the
spot. -, III,
AT O'Clock in the morning he went 10 the police
station I'm Thirtieth-st. ana asked some trivial
questions without disclosing his identity, and with
out being recognized by the sergeant in charge and
he was SURPRISED receiving courteous replies and
polite treatment. but Sergeant Lane, known TO
many newspaper men as one of the most gentle
manly officers OF the force. was at the desk. Inc
Commissioner had heard that strangers IN the sta
ton were treated rudely times Mr.. Moss had
a talk with Chief Conin yesterday about his in
spection of the Tenderloin and gave some hints
about the enforcement OF the Excise law IN that
part OF the city tomorrow