davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
JURY EKONERATES YOUNG TELLER.
FINDINGS IN FAVOR OF THE HUSBAND IN ELL
wANGER DIVORCE CASE.


wANGER DIVORCE CASE.
A jury in the Supreme Court yesterday before
Justice Nash, In the suit of Charles Ellwanger
for a divorce from Mary Ellwanger, brought in a
verdict finding that Mrs. Elwanger had been guilty
Of improper conduct with Peter Stark. of the
correspondents named in the suit but that she had
not been guilty OF such conduct with James J.
Palmer Beverly" who alleged TO be Ed
ward Zeller, the of Magistrate Lorenz Zeller.
The suit originally started by Mrs. Ewanger
who sued for divorce on the grounds Of cruelty and
lnhuman treatment. Ellwanger filed cross suit, in
which he charged that his wife had been guilty of
the statutory offence with Peter Stark and one
Beverly Then Mrs. Ellwanger charged her hus-
band and Beverly with being implicated in a
conspiracy 10 gain evidence upon which the former
could procure a divorce. The jury found that such
the case. Foreman Augustus A. Baron
gave the following signed statement to Edward
Zeller:
we. the jury in the case of Mary Ellwanser
against Charles Ellwanger, find the vicious at
lacks upon the character Of Edward zeller to be
entirely Unfounded end not sustained by the facts
and hereby fully exonerate him from all the al
legations made"
The will have to up again before
special term for confirmation rejection of the
yerdict found by the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
dream that a lamp had exploded. and awok. to

dream that lamp had exploded and awoke 10
nnd II a reality. -. :.
A dog is said to have discovered third nre IN
the cellar of the four story house No iolS second
ave: There two stores in the buildlng one on
each side OF the hallway. Benjamin Wanaei oc.
Henry Jaeger, butcher. occupies the other. Inc
Wankels live on second floor and have large
black dog Mrs Wankel was awakened by the
barking of the dog. She called to him to stop bark
ing, and when her order was not obeyed she threw
shoe at him. He still continued, however ano
she then got up to make an investigation; open
ing the door Of her apartments she smelled smoke
and looking down the airshaft she saw flames IN
the cellar The fire in woodoin and was
started by incendiary. the police say.
The fourth fire in the Covingto apartment
house No. 1921 Lexington-ave., and the hfth In the
cellar OF the apartment house at No. ZIG East
Eighty seventh-st The latter, the fremen say,
evidently of incendiary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
PALISADES CoMMUTERs GAIN POINT

Englewood June Is (SpeciaD.-The residents along
the Palisades have practically their contest
with the Palisades Railroad Company for cheaper
rates OF fare. A committee from the Commuters
Association had interview with President David
Young OF the company yesterday afternoon, who
agreed lay the matter before the Board OF Di-
rectors He thought they would agree 20 a re-
duction TO the regular patrons OF the road The
reduction, he said, would probably be 10 cents.
making the round trip ticket 20 cents instead OF the
present of 30 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
POLICY SHOP EMPLoYE SENTENCED.

JUDGE cowrSG SENDS HIM TO THE ISLAND
FIFTEEN GAMBLERS PUNISHED
John Donnely, of No 614 Water-st. was ar
raigned before Judge Cowing in Part III of Gen
eral Sessions yesterday for being connected with
a policy shop at No "a Montgomery-st on which
Captain Goddard's heutenants made a raid on
March Is. In his vice crusade Judge Cowing said
to the prisoner:
I'm unmindful you only employee There
are those behind you who should suffer what you
suffer but they cannot apparently be caught. These
unfolding the violation of the law. The
law must be respected. The this is known
by this of people the better
Judge Cowing then sentenced the prisoner to four
months the island, instead of imposing a fine.
AT the same time that Judge Cowing, in Part
H. dealing with the case of Connolly. Judge
Mcmahon, in Part I, deciding the case of fif-
teen gamblers who were caught In the Parkhurst
raids last February. The all employees.
and discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
YACHTING.
THE M1NEo1.A AND THE RAINBOW TO BE
SEEN IN NETWORK YACHT CLUB
REGATTA TO-DAY.

The annual regatta of the New-York Yacht Cluo
will be held to-day The new 7o-footers Mineoia
and Rainbow owned by August Belmont and Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, will appear here for the nrst
time this season It is hoped that the third vessel
of the one design fleet the Virginia, owned by W
X Vanderbilt jr. will also be present, as she Is
now in full commission. The contest between the
7O-foot schooners Amorita and Quisetta Is expect
ed to be interesting. The list of entries was print
ed in The Tribune yesterday. The iron steamboat
Cepheus carrying the Regatta Committee and the
guests. will start from Twenty second-st ana
North River at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
ON THE SPEEDWAY.
PHILADELPHIA PARK COMMISSION TO VISIT
THE DRIVE TO-DAY.


The Park Commissioners Of Philadelphia, accom-
panied by the City Engineer and number or prom
inent road riders the Quaker City are to Visit
New-York to-day for the purpose of inspecting the
Harlem River Speedway President Clausen ana
Secretary Holly Of the Park Board Will entertain
the party at the Plaza Hotel at luncheon, after
which they are to visit Speedway Park President
ranged number of brushes for this afternoon IN
anticipation OF the official VISIT and II all goes Wen
the PhiadeIphians will see several contests worth
astonished the knowing ones last MONDAY by ous-
wins great horse, Page 2:O9a4.
Nathan Straus has consented TO dIlVe Soowe w.,
Page and Elmira. John F. Cockerilfs swift 2IoA,
and Hugh Reillys Commodore Porter. I'D. are
going to renew hostilites in a series or brushes:
conclusions; Dundess, 2:23%, and Nemoline ~
will be on hand to settle a trottfng contest pegun
last week John Span, the veteran reinsnan; VINO
drove Rarus 213A, Is In town ana nv tnmt
pacing Laura w. and to drive her agalnsl
any sidewheeler that disputes her right OF way
Jack. 2:121 is the particular PAGER that the OWL
of Laura w would like to see her measure str1des
with and 1t is expected that the handsome pis
bay horse will be on hand. l.,
The Philadelphia Commissioners are gong 70 IN
spect the Speedway with view to proVloing d
similar drive light harness horses In fairm9u
Park as soon as authorized by law. road riders
organization formed on the lines OF the New ork
Road Drivers Association has Just come INTO eN-
istence in the Quaker City for the purpose Oh IuI
thering the movement. Frank Bower is the presi-
dent and Colonel A Loudon Snowden. r. I. Stotes-
bury William Disston and other prominent MORSE
active in its management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

A decision of the Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court has been handed down, sustaining
the verdict of the jury before Justice Dckey In
the action of Gibbons against the Bush Company,
Limited. in which the plaintiff secured a judg-
OF s6s 900 and interest aggregating more than
S2 900. The suit brought TO balance
due contracts for the erection Of the DEFENDANTS
storehouses at Forty-hrst and Forty second
and the river front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

The new automobile ambulance OF st. Vincent's
Hospital, which cost 5000, made its first regular
yesterday. 1t is light looking vehicle but
very strong and with plenty of room for the
patient. 1t is by storage battery. The
vehicle was presented TO the institution by Edward
Kelly. OF the late banker.
The ambulance having its first trial yester-
day, when at Fifth-ave. and feminist. the seat In
the rear, which DR.. Ford sat gave way and he
fell the street. He unhurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
GIRLS PREVENT RAILROAD ACCIDENT

East Moriches. Long Island. June 13.-Some
schoolgirls the morning westbound mail train
to-day helped TO avert what might have been a
serious accident Just after the train had started
from here a broken brake rod caused the baggage
car to run of the track. The schoolgirls saw a
station employee frantcally waving his hat and
called the brakernans attention TO the fact. The
train brought TO a standstil before serious
damage had been done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
NEW-JERSEY NEWS.
NAY APPEAL TO THE GOVERNOR.
MRS CovENEY's SUIT FOR DIVORCE MUST
BE BEGUN OVER AGAIN.

Through an error the office of the Clerk Of the
Court of Chsncery the proceedings in the divorce
suit instituted by Mrs. Annie T. Coveney. the
actress will have to be entered anew. Mrs Coveney
was the widow of the we'll known actor William j.
Florence wnen she married Coveney on January
10. 1898. Three years later Coveney disappeared.
Mrs. Coveney brought her action the ground OF
desertion, and Lawyer OCalaghan, OF Jersey City.
filed the papers. COveney has flied no answer and
the lawyer about to fle application 70 have the
referred. that testimony could be taken.
when he discovered that the original order OF publi
ton had not been signed by the late Chancellor
McGill, although the certified copy of the order
ceived from the clerks office contained the Chan
ceors signature. The lawyer consulted Cancsllor
Magic. and endeavored TO pursuade him TO sign
the order. The Chancellor said that II IN
fortunate circumstance. but the lawyer must begin
the suit de novo. Mr.. O'Callaghan Indignantly said
yesterday that he would appeal 10 Governor voor-
hees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
MAGISTRATE BRISToW's APPLETON.

For several days Magistrate Henry Brstow. of
the Buter-st court has been confined to his home,
No. 400 Sixth-ave., on account OF blood poisoning.
the origin of which is unknown. After exam
lnation II was thought the irritation might have
been caused by the bite of insect. although
that fact could be established. At time ii
was feared that operation might be necessary.
The Judge expects to be able to resume his duties
on the bench Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

The seventh regular meeting of the Associated
Physicians of Long Island will be held at North
port Saturday. The programme of the scientific
session follows "Trachoma," by DR.. James c.
Hancock. of BROOKLYN discussion by Drs. j. 8.
Wood and P c. Jameson. Milk Supply for In
FAINT Feeding in the Country" by DR.. J. Finley
Bell of East Hampton Long Island. Cows Milk
as a Food for Infants and Young Children" by
DIR. Elias II. BARLEY. of Brooklyn: discussion by
Drs. H A. Bunker. j. D. Trask. r. L. Dicknf on
w. II. Zabrskie and G.. r. Butler. The associa ton
will be the guests OF the Northport Yacht Club
and the village Of Northport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
FUND TO ESTABLISH "STORRS ALCOVE.'

Twenty-Five thousand dollars is TO be raised by
the Board of Directors OF the Long Island Histori-
cal Society for the purpose Of establishing
mortal to the Rev. DR.. Richard Salter Storrs. in
the of ''Storrs Above" to be placed in the
rooms of the society. The income from this fund
will be used for the purchase of books of history,
biography and travel part of the fund may be
used to procure a bronze bust OF DR.. Storrs. DR.
Storrs was for than thirty years president OF
the Historical Society, and twenty-four hours be-
fore his death was Reelected to that office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
BURNING DERELICT SIGHTED AT SEA

The Leyland Line steamer Phiiadelphian. Captain
McCallum, which arrived here yesterday from Liv-
erpoo reports that June g. at 1880 a. m, in
latitude 1926 and longitude 25l2 she sighted the
derelct bark Cleveland fire. with stumps OF
fore and main mast. sanding and mizzen mast. with
gear attached. floating alongside. The after part
OF the vessel burned out. but the forward part
was intact.
The Norwegian bark Cleveland sailed from South
ampton May for Nova Scotia The Cleveland
was built al Quebec Canada In 1873 and registered
1.230 tons She hailed from Skien Norway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
ALLEGED TO BE SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

Herman Joerschke. real estate agent with an
Office at the Of High-st. and Sprtngheldave
Newark. is missing. and a suit in attachment
S.440 So has been filed against him with the
County Clerk Joerschke is president OF the Stand
ard Building and Loan Association. and the
papers were filed by Paul ". ROder, attorney for
the association Joerschke has been reported TO be
possessor of considerable property. and tr is
thought the shortage be made good out of
real estate he owns. He has wife and family
No. 90 South Sixth-st. His son said yesterday
that JoerSchke ILL., and that IL believed
mi was affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
NOTES.

The schooner Miladi, which has just arrived from
the yards of her builders for Commodore s. H.
Mason of the Knickerbocker Yacht Club was
foated yesterday from the Robert Jacob drydocK,
City Island where leak discovered on her hrst
trip westward was repaired.
The schooner Uncas. c. P. Buchanan, was
launched Yesterday from the yards. after
having her bottom prepared for the racing for the
Pennett schooner cup to-day.
The English built Queen Nab, Clifford V. Brokaw.
was out on the ways yesterday, having her copper
repaired, and she will off Sandy Hook to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
PROBABLE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

When the Republican Convention meets at Tren-
the electors for the Presidential ticket
Hudson County will present the name OF Ebert
Rappleye, the Editor OF The Jersey City Evening
Journal" II said in Newark yesterday that
John F. Dryden. president of the Prudential n
surance Company of America, would be named for
Essex County. Mr.. Dryden chosen a PreSi-
Dental electOr four years and his denomination
will with favor all over the State. Will the
nominations OF Mr.. Rappleye. of Hudson County.
and John W. Herbert. of Middiesex County. re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
NAVY YARD NOTES.

In the presence yesterday of Admiral Philip and
a number of other officers, an endeavor was made
at the Navy Yard to launch the torpedo boat
Winsow. The little craft foued while going down
the ways and stuck with only part of her length
In the water. The high tide to-day will enable the
yard workmen to free the boat from the WAYS
Captain Henry c, Taylor. OF the receiving ship
Vermont. sent leo landsmen from the ship to the
Hartford at Tompknsville. yesterday morning
1t is said that the Hartford will proceed TO the
Boston Navy Yard, where repairs will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
OBITUARY.


THE GRAND DUKE OLDENBORG
OIdenburg June 13-The Grand Duke of Olden-
burg died at to-day at his summer residence
Rastede.
Nicholas Frederick Peter, the Grand Duke of
Oldenburg born on July s. 1897. He the
son of the Grand Duke Paul Frederick Augustus
and the Princess Ida of Anhalt- Bernburg. He
ceeded his father February o. 1853 The popu-
lation of the Duchy of Oldenburg is about 100000.
During the between Russia and Germany and
the allied Powers the late Grand Duke adhered
to the policy of Prussia rather than Austria. After
the conquest of Sches wig Hostein by Prussia and
Austria he received portion of these duchies. but
after the triumph of Prussia in 1866 he surrendered
all his acquired rights the predominant king
dom. In the following year he entered into
military convention with Prussia according
which his troops Incorporated in the corps
of Frederick Charles, the Red Prince.
The late Grand Duke married February 10
1852. Elizabeth daughter Of Prince Joseph of Sake
Altenburg. by whom he had two sons. He is sue
ceeded by the elder, Frederick Augustus. The
latter married as his SECOND wife In 1896, Elizabeth
Grand Duchess OF Mecklenburg- Schwern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

Ramseys, n. J., June IA. W Jennings.
farmer living at Saddle River three miles from this
place, shot and killed this afternoon by Ed
ward Burnett his adopted son. The murderer then
turned the revolver with which he killed his guard
upon himself and sent bullet into his head
The wound IL is believed will be fatal The cause
of the tragedy is a mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
SCRIPTURE READING IN GRAND JURY.

The Grand Jury present sitting in Queens
County has method OF opening its daily
sessions II decided that 1t would be In keeping
with It's work have readings from the Bible as
a preliminary. and requested District Attorney
John b. Merrill to open business every day that
manner Yesterday Mr. Merrill read the nrs1 ak
verses Of the fifteenth chapter Of lProverbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
RURJED ALIVE IN A WELL

Central Islip Long Island. June l3.-T. w. Hart
lev a resident OF Hauppauge. who was in busi-
ness as a steamntter and manufacturer East
Thirty-fourth-st, New-York, was surocated TO
death yesterday well on his farm by the caving
in of the upper part Of the we'll while he the
bottom The we'll had been dug to a depth OF
n feet. Eight hours passed before the workmen
reached the BODY of Hartley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
PAToNIA rAcHT cLUB'S Loss BE FIRE.

TWO BOATS DESTROYED. THREE DAMAGED AND
THE sToREHoUsE A TOTAL LOSS.
The shop and storeh ouse of the Pavonia Yacht
Club destroyed by fire at O'Clock yesterday
morning. Two yachts consumed and three
were damaged The building a story frame
and adjoined the clubhouse at tn foot OF Jersey
ave-. Jersey City. II was filed with sails. spars
and other paraphernalia of yachts.
The fire was discovered by the watchn1en. George
Siddons and Henry Behrens, who eudeavored TO
put 1t out with a hose but they failed and then
summoned the Fire Department.
The flames reached the clubhouse but the fire
saved the building before much damage had
been done. The loss is estimated at S0G0. The
cause of the fire Is Unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
MRS. L. NJ. HUTCHINSON SERIOUSLY HURT.

Long Branch. June Is (SpeciaD.-while out driv
ing to-day Mrs. l. NJ. Hutchinson of New York,
summer resident OF Schiffiein Park. near Monmouth
Beach. thrown from a wagon and seriously
hurt. Mrs. Hutchinson, who is nearly seventy
years old, riding with Mrs Marie-T. LANCE
and her daughter. They returning from Lit
tie Silver and when Hance's Hill the carriage
was upset and the occupants thrown out. Mrs.
Hutchinson was removed TO the ElkwOOd Inn II
found that she had sustained a double fracture
of the ankle. and that her body badly bruised.
Her condition Is critical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
INFANT DIES FROM sUNSTROKE.

Rose Mulz. five months DID, the daughter of
Theodore and Louise Null of No. SO East Third
St. died early yesterday morning from sunstroke.
The childs parents took her to a cemetery Sun
and head exposed to the sun, and she burned
by its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14

William Jarvosky, fifteen years old, whose father
keeps hotel at Middle Village. has been convicted
in the Court of Special Sessions of violating the
Excise law The boy said that a recent Sunday
his father left him in charge, and that policeman
ordered him to out whiskey. The Court
fenced the boy pay fine of $25 go Jail for
days. The fine paid by the father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
COMMERCIAL TRUST COMPANY BUILDING.

The Commercial Trust Company will erect
eight story office building the site OF what was
formerly Taylor's Hotel. Jersey City. The con-
tract was awarded yesterday Hedden & Sons. OF
Newark and the price $4,000. This does not
include the safe deposit vaults and furnishings.
which. 1t is estimated. will S20O.O0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
4 BAY SIDE FARM LEASED BY TROOP G.

Bay Side, Long Island June 13.-Troop c, Of
Brooklyn has leased the Daniel Lawrence farm for
a summer rendezvous. There barns sufficient
to accommodate all the horses of the troop and
abundant pasturage The troopers horses will be
brought here from Brooklyn next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
FOUND GUILTY OF MANsLAUGHTER.

William Parkinson of Newark, N j., last
night found guilty of manslaughter in the second
degree in the County Court Parkinson was
charged with the killing of Thomas Bedson on
May in Ralph-ave. near Atlantic-ave., In front of
the home of Mrs. Mary McChesney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
TIMOTHY MCCARTHY.

Larned, Kan, June 13.-Timothy Mccarthy, who
served two terms State Auditor, and after
ward elected department commander OF the Kan
sas Grand Army OF the Republic, died at his home
here yesterday, abscess of the lung being the
cause death. He born In Ireland and
to the United States in 1851 He served throughout
he Civil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
DIR. ELpRIpGE X. LEONARD

Rockville, Conn., June 13.-Dr. Eldridge K. Leon
ard sixty mine years old. OF the oldest practs
ing physicians in the city. died his home in Elm
st. late this afternoon from blood poisoning. He 4
survived by widow and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD ADJoURss.
NEUTRAL POSITION TAKEN ON THE QUESTION
OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE

fourth annual session of the Synod OF the Re-
formed Church in America. after having deiib-
Grated one week adjourned late this evening 10
meet in New Brunswick in 1901 The business OF
the day included action upon important matters
contained In the report OF the Committee on
Overtures Through this committee the synod took
a neutral stand on the question of woman SUI
frage.
formed Church In India unite with the other
churches In missionary work the Synod expressed
itself noting with gratitude 10 God that CO.
operation exists in India among the different
denominations but saw no imperative need for
federation organic union with other churches.
sympathy expressed 20 the Archdeacon OF
Atlanta in his efforts have Congress establish
schools in the interest Of freedmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-14
HOSPITAL IMPORTATIONs DUTIABLE.
BOARD OF CLASSIFICATION OF GENERAL AF
PRAIsERs MAKES DECISION.

BOARD OF CLASSIFICATION OF GENERAL AP
PRAIsERs MAKES DECISION.
Under decision announced yesterday by the
Board Of Classification of the United States Gen
eral Appraisers hospitals not entitled to i'm
port surgical Instruments free of duty. Paragraph
No sss Of the present tariff admits to free entry
philosophical ana scientific apparatus. utensils, in
struments and preparations which imported
SELL but for institution established solely
for religious, philosophical. educational scientific
literary purposes"
In the case In question, the Massachusetts, Cen
eral Hospital had protested against the action Of
the Collector at Boston in assessing duties on a
lot Of surgical instruments recently imported The
hospital has educational features IN that it trains
nurses and gives clinical instruction 10 medical
students Judge Somerville. who writes the opinion
of the Board, says however. that these educational
features merely incidental 70 the main purposes
OF the hospital. II was not established solely
Tor educational purposes The protest is therefore
frmed. -