davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
PARKHURST ON VAN WICK.
'SOMETHINC'' WILL APPEAR IN AN
SWER TO THE MAYORS SPEECH.

The Rev. DR.. Charles H. Parkhurst who sailed
for Liverpool yesterday the Germanc said at
the pier that he had something in Mayor
y an Nyck- He was asked if he cared to reply to
Mayor Van Wycks speech, in which the latter
lelerred TO him as ola Dr. Parkhurst-'
No. he said, Il will talk about that matter
nor have l ever answered the Mayor. But / will
say thls; something may appear later, and that
soon In answer to Mayor Van Wyck's speech"
he refused to go into details at this time ex-
plain what Something meant. Concerning the
situation in the PRESBYTERIAN Church DIR ParkburS+
said:
The last General Assembly OF the PRESBYTERIAN
Church has shown liberal spirit and done some
good work The action taken at PEORIA which
taxes the nominating of committees of the
hands of the Moderator and places II with the body
of the house. is commendabe. will help to clear
the Church OF any political power that is arising
Follrcs is creeping into the Church. 1t has
crept into many other organizations. The ap-
pointment Of committee to inquire of the different
presbyters concerning revision modification of
creed is indeed encouraging
other passengers On board the Germanic were
MISS NJ c Bowring. Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ. Chad
wick. the Rev R. F Harris Captain James Fisher
Miss Maud Jennings, S. p Noakes, Ernest Seton
Thompson. Lieutenant E. Wakeford Dr. C. Van
Bergen. Miss Jessie Millward and Mark Ham
bourg, the pianist, who has been for number of
months giving concerts in this country.
The Germanc sailing without thirty
Of her third class stewards who had been ousted
from their regular sleeping quarters in order to
make room for cargo and assigned the steerage
They objected vigorously this, and went to the
smpping office of the British Consul yesterday
morning TO have their grievance redresSed The
once was closed so they went back to the ship and
MADE complaint TO the captain and the purser each
OF whom said he could not act in the matter. Then
the stewards held an Indignation meeting forward
ana were on the point OF leaving the boat in a
body when wise counse! prevailed, and they de-
clded TO put up with the change and make the
voyage If they had left the boat here they would
not have received their back pay as they are paid
in Liverpool The stewards say that the action
trayenton Of the regulations of the Liverpool Board
OF Trade.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NEW-ROCHELLE.

The Common Council has appointed Henry l.
Smith Robert C Archer and George w. Sutton 10
represent the city the second annual State Com
r,arce Convention which meets in Syracuse on
June 6 and Z. H. S. Carpenter, Mr.. Morgan ana
Herman Kallenberg have been appointed alter
Francis Wilson has closed the season and re,
turned TO his home The orchard. where he VIII
spend the summer.
Mrs. Hester Marion Lay, widow of Oliver l. Lay.
Sied on Tuesday in her fifth-ffth year. The
6Iirersl VIII be held a her home this morning. .
The street railway system of this city is badly
handicapped by the construction of sewers in
North and South Main The Larchmont cars
rr,n only as TAR as Echo-ave.. and the company is
forced to run closed cars between NewRochelle
and Mount Vernon TO prevent accidents to pas
xssngers. II will be several months before the
sewers completed.
There Is much discussion here over the question
Of a site for the high school which is to be
settled at special election next Tuesday. Twenty
nine sites submitted to the Board of Educa-
ton. II selected Beaumont the home of John =.
1isley. ex-UniteG States Minister to Denmark.
which has fourteen acres Mr. Risley wants about
$4,000 for the property. The Rev DR.. Charles +,
Sanedy, president of the Board, is strongly in
favor OF buying II. and so is Mayor Dillon. It is
their intention II the approve of the site, to
use the grounds surrounding the high school for a
people of New Rochelle cannot afford to vote down
proposition to build high school Such an
act would prevent people from making their homes
here" The people who opposing the Risley
s.te say that It is too far from the centre of the
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
,STABBLNG IN FIF7H-AV We.
MAN SLASHED IN HIS APARTMENTS BY
THREE MYSTERIOUS VISITORS

August Meyer of No 439 Fifth-ave., who lives
in bachelor apartments at that address and
is said to be well-to-do, stabbed several
times late last night by three mysterious Wis
itors. He taken to the New York Hospital,
cut severely about the body and arms.
About 11:15 o'clock last night two women and
a man called at the house and asked for Mr.
Meyer. They were taken to his room, where
they waited until his return, about u o'clock
Soon afterward the elevator heard
struggle in the room. At 1870 o'clock the
women left the house, taking a cab. A few
minutes afterward the man went out.
Meyer at rang for a messenger, and sent
the boy for a policeman, who went to Meyers
room. The policeman, after talking with Meyer
hurried TO the police station and reported the
case. Two detectives were sent to Meyers
room with the policeman Meyer, it is believed,
gave them the names of his visitors. He be-
came unconscious before the detectives had OBJ
tanned all the particulars of the stabbing, and
an ambulance from the New-York Hospital
was called in and took him away
1t is said the womens clothes were smeared
with blood when they left the house.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
GERMANS ON MR.. B4ILETS BILL.
RETALIATION, IT Is ASSERTED. WOULD LEAD TO
TARIFF WAR.

Berlin. May 3o-There is considerable press com
rnent upon the bill introduced Monday In the
United States House of Representatives by Mr..
Bailey of Kansas. directing President Mckinley TO
impose and collect additional duty of 10 per cent
on all imports from Germany In the event of the
enrichment the Meat Inspection bin In its present
form The Government, however. does not yet
attach special Importance to Mr. Baileys proposal,
believing that nothing will come OF it. Foreign
Office official who interrogated to-day respect
sne the matter defined the attitude of the German
Government as above forth, but declined dis
cuss the bearing of Mr. Bailey's action upon the
Meat Inspection bill.
The National Zeitung" says:
We do not believe the United States will be
foolish enough begin tariff hostilities because of
the prohibition of sausages and canned meats IN
The .Lokal Anzeiger'' says
The passage of Mr. Bailey's bill would undpubt-
eddy mean the beginning of tariff
The -'Deutsche Tageszeitung" the Agrarian
organ says:
The whole thing shows that the United States
is determined make preteXt for a tariff war
The German Government will do well to prepare
tariff with the United States. II the Govern
rnent wishes 10 avoid the latter let IL show the
Americans its teeth. disregardng all consequences
The ''vossische Zeitung" says:
The Agrarian majority in the Reichstag will be
little troubled by the news regarding Mr.. Bailey $
proposal since that majority is not concerned over
damage TO German commerce and manufactures.
The correspondent of The Associated Press learns
from a reliable that the British Ambassador
Sir Frank Lascees has made diplomatic repre-
eentations to the German Government against the
Meat Inspection bill likely work injury TO
Australian exports
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL s

ALBEMARLE-J. f. Hargreaves of Kendall
England: Weston F. NJ. Wood of Nottingham
England; Louis Rivett, of Manchester England; ;
G DE >. Hamilton. of bennington, England and
]. l. Hoffman. of Ddsbury England ASTOR-
EX-Judge Andrew Hamilton, of Albany FIFTH
ANENUE-T. O. Price, of Dunedin. New Zealand
and w. c. Hodgson. of Montreal. GILSEY-John
H. Egan president of the Ocean Steamship Com
pany, of Savannah. GRAND-Captatn Robert d
Read, Jr., 10th United States Cavalry: Captain r
r. Ames, L. S A, and Captain John Conklin. 9Th
Artillery. HOLLAND-Judge Eugene Cary of
Chicago; the Rev. f. d, Tibbitts OF Hoosac N Y:
A. W. Scott, of San Francisco and DR. Ira p
Gushing. Of Brookline, Mass IMPERIAI-Dr c
+ Westenhaker United States Marine Hospital
Corps MANHATTAN-Ceneral Chaffee and Lieu
tenant X. r. Harper, L. S. A. MURRAY HILL
Colonel {. H Alder. Assistant Surgeon General
I. 8 A, OF Washington; Lieutenant Colonel
Charles Adams Assistant Surgeon General; Brig
adier-Genera A j. Stone. Surgeon General of the
National Guard of Minnesota; Brigader-C General
j. +. Calef, Surgeon General of Connecticut Ma
tonal Guard; Brigadier- General r. A. Blood Sur
geon-General of Massachusetts National Guard
and Assistant Surgeon General F. L. Pleadwell of
Washington. NETHERLAND-Taylor w Mat
thews. Of Philadelphia. and George p Long of
Boston. PLAZA-Colonel w. j. Glasgow U s A
STURTEVANT-Harry A. Allan OF CINCINNATI
WALDORF-Robert Mccormick, jr. of Chicago:
w. c. Van Horne, of Montreal; Garrett B. Under
man, of South bethlehem. Penn. and Colonel
George Curtis Tredwell. Governor Roosevelt's Mill
tary Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
GLOVER LEAF TO BE SOLD.

GLOVER LEAF" TO BE SOLD.
TIE Toledo, St Louis and Kansas City Railroad
The Clover Leaf" Will soon, il is said.
der the control Of a syndicate of bankers with Yer
nnlye & Co at their head. 1t will then be run, IL
is thought, independent line. The purchase
OF the 10000 old per cent mortgage bonds Will
be the OF acquisition.
For several years The Clover Leaf has been in
unsettled state. President Galloway Of the
New-Sork Central was once its receiver. and later
its president. After number of postponernents a
foreclosure sale was held a few months ago. The
property then bought for a REORGANIZATION
Committee, made up OF John G. Havemeyer Har-
o. Armour. Richard B. Hartshone Otto IT
Barnard and Morton S. Patton. The committee is
authorized under a clause In the present plan of
reorganization 10 sell the $4,000 of 8 per cent
bonds at amount large enough TO give the hold
of certificates of deposit less than l90 per
cent net for each deposited first mortgage bond
A member Of the committee quoted as having
said Tuesday that the price for the purchase
probably be paid within a few days
Frederick K. Trow bridge. OF the firm of Vermilve
g. Co, said yesterday that he so well ac-
quainted with the plan were his partners who
knew the details. They, however. We're out of
the city yesterday.
Richard 3 Hartshone of the REORGANIZATION
Committee. said that he could at present give
out any informa ton about the reported change in
49, c3ntTol of IEs ROAD
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

funny artist can't XIII the style
The tickle taste of tickle man
is just now wrapped up in sum-
mery overCOatS.
Overcoats that are very light
in weight, light in lining-or
without lining. Long and baggy,
exceedingly stylish.
The yoke back coat is the latest
addition to this summery over
coat family.
Grays, medium light and dark !;
SIS and $50.
Never what it is what kind, If good and
worn by man. it's here. Shoes hats and furnishings
ROGERS, PEET & COMPANY.
2JS broadway. Warren,
and and Warren ST.
569 broadway cor Prince We fill orders
1860 Broadway. 32d. by mail
and 81 West 33d st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
NETWORK CITY.

Announcement was made yesterday of the appoint
ment of the Rev Father Michael J. Considine as rec
tor of the newly organized parish of Holy Trinity
on the upper West Side. The vacancy In the par
ish was caused by the death of the Rev. Father
Joseph Bigley few weeks ago. who was selected
by Archbishop Corrigan TO organize the parish
Father Considine has been attached TO St AIMS
Church. in East Twefth-st.. between Third and
Fourth aves.. for several years.
One of the three horses drawing Engine No. %
to fire yesterday overreached himself the
Boulevard. Sixty-second-st.. and broke one of
his left legs. He shot in the presence of
nearly a thousand people.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
FIFTH A VENUE HOTEL MAY GO
WILLIAM 2. EMO TO ERECT AN OFFICE
BUILDING IF LEASES ARE
NOT RENEWED.

The transfer of title which recorded Tues
day Of the property occupied by the Fifth Avenue
Hotel and the Madison Square Theatre to new
corporation composed of William P. Emo, his
brother DIR. Henry C. Emo, and his nephew. II. L..
Emo has revived the story that the present build
ings may be replaced by new and greater struct-
ure. The leases upon the buildings expire Au-
gust l. 1903 At that time, it is said, the project
ed improvements to be made. That such i'm
provements are in view has been definitely set
tied by a statement made by William P. Emo him
self. He has further said that only renewal of
the present leases upon satisfactory terms will in
duce the owners of the property to let ii stand
it is. If the leases not renewed he says a
large office building will be erected, for which plans
have already been drawn by Henry Kimball. Mr..
Emo will consider the erection of a depart
ment store
The opinion generally expressed among real es-
tate men is to the effect that the present lessees
will seek to continue their leases 1t is said that
the business of the hotel has been prosperous and
has shown no sign Of abatement with the north
ward trend OF New-York hosteries. One broker
said TO Tribune reporter yesterday:
q do not believe that the erection of great Of,
would be profitable investment the build
ing annt of 81 larger hotel All Of the frscass hotels
even greater demand for hotel accommodations
Of patronage which has fallen to the Fifth Avenue
Hotel may have a tendency to go uptown. nearer
hotels which have already become favorites of
politicians Nevertheless. the demand for great
hotel in the region of Madison Square Is still i'm
peratlVe although for different class of patrons
patrons who wish easier access to the office dis
tricts and commercial centres.
man who is intimately associated with the
management of the hotel said to a Tribune re-
porter last night:
Messrs. Hitchcock & Darling, the proprietors
OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel VIII either try renew
the lease for the present building obtain lease
OF new and greater hotel structure They be-
heve by the experience of the last fortyone years
that such a hotel the Fifth Avenue is needed
oy tne pubic. and needed
It now occupies. The management is enjoying a
prosperous business, and the record of the last
year is sufficient to show that this business not
going to
There will be rumors of all kinds in regard to this
hotel for the next three years There will be talk
or a grand new hotel or star gazing office build
ing or perhaps new theatre TO outrival the
largest now existing. AS a matter OF fact, no one
next three years; but If the business of the hotel
continues as it has. IT will be good Judgment 10
build more modern and more extensive hotel
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
6O-62 West 23d St.
MAJESTIC BACK FROM AFRICA.
TO THIS PORT-LADY WOLSELEY
A PASSENGER.

The White Star Line steamer Majestic arrived
after absence of nearly six months from the
regular Liverpool-New-York route while in the
British transport service. In her absence the Ma
jestic has made trips TO the Cape OF Good
Hope with troops for the campaign in the Trans
vaal On December 13 she left Liverpool with
seventy officers and two thousand soldiers OF
the 1st York and Lancashire regiments and drafts OF
other to fill up the command. On this trip
great supply of stores carried for the army
On the return voyage the vessel carried large
number of sick and wounded officers and soldiers
to Southampton. Early In February the Majestic
again sailed for Cape Town from Southampton.
of the Lancaster militia After landing this con-
signment of soldiers and immense cargo OF
supplies for the army, the Majestic returned to
England, and brought home the sick and wounded
officers of the famous Ladysmith garrison. The
Government then turned her over 10 the steamship
company
The Majestic drydocked and thoroughly re-
fitted her regular duty. On the present passage
from Queenstown, on May p. in latitude A so and
yacht Astrd from Greenock, bound to New-York.
The AStrd is fast Scotch cutter, recently pur-
chased by Addison Hanan of Brooklyn. She Is
three years old. and designed by Watson She
sailed from Greenock on May g.
Shortly after the Majestic left Queenstown Kate
Sheehan steerage passenger. disappeared and has
yet been found. 1t is thought that she jumped
overheard.
were ]. X. Anthony. L. p Bayard. j. II. Mayne
Campbell Fremont B. Chesbrough. Sir J. c..
Holder Bart. Norman T. Mason. Marshall S. Nor
gan, Alfred Rec, Frank Squire and Lady Woseey.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
PRINTING SHOW NEARING ITS CLOSE.

Three days remain of the Printing Show. The vet
Grams of the Grand Army of the Republic We're the
guests Of honor of Typographical Union No at the
Grand Central Palace, Forty-thrd-st and Lexing-
ton-ave., last night. They interested in the
printing of the last edition of evening newspaper
in two colors a press that prints about twelve
thousand papers hour; presses that print twenty
thousand fans hour. machinery that makes en-
yeopes embossng work a machine,
craving devices book printing cylinder presses
and typesetting machines. Tonight is given over
to the Police and Fire departments. 1t is also
Republican night. On Friday night there will be a
LIQUID air demonstration. The editors and managers
of ali local newspapers have been invited. Friday
is also given over the FurrierS Union. The
Letter Carriers Band will give programme.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
WEALTHY HOME FOR ABANDONED GIRL

Viola Horowitz. the pretty 1fteen-year-od girl
whose father up the State. and whose aunt Mrs
Gross in this city. refuse support her will obtain
a home in a wealthy family. Mrs. Harrietta L.
MacLean, of Norwalk, Conn, who says she is the
wife of physician. asked TO take care of the girl
and educate her. Mrs. MacLean says that she has
servants, and wants just such girl as Viola as a.
companion. wealthy family in The Bronx also
makes a good offer Superintendent Blair had a
long talk with Viola. and she appeared to be de-
lighted to get a home. Superintendent Blair thinks
that possibly The Bronx offer will be accepted The
girl has been at Bellevue Hospital suffering from
nervousness.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
Closing Out Dress Shapes
AT LESS THAN COST.
9th Avenue, 10th to 2lst Street.
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2 vols. 753 and sO7 pp. $40
with Those Of the Previous Act 10 cents.
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New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION MEETING

The principal summer meeting land probably the
only one) OF the American Forestry Association
this year will be held in aiiiliation with the Amer
lean Association for the Advancement of Science
on June 25 and 26. at Schermerhorn Hall. Columbia
University. There will be sessions each dav
at 10 a. m. and the other a 230 D. m James
Wilson Secretary of Agriculture, who is the presf-
dent of the association, will attend the meeting
and preside at one or more sessions. 1t is the in
tention Of the Council and of the local committaa
of the organization TO reduce the excursions and
other social features of the meeting such limits
that there can be no interruption TO the scienti6c
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
AMALGAHATED ASSOCIATION OFFICERS.
INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION COMES TO AN END
CHANGE IN OFFICERS.

Indianapolis, May 30-The Amalgamated Associ-
alton Of Iron Steel and TIN Workers adjourned
this afternoon after voting meet in Milwaukee
in 1901. Thomas Mansell of New Castle. Penn
elected assistant president. TO succeed Benja-
min L Davis, who wss- made manager of The
Anlalgamated Journal 't1the new official organ of
the association. The Conference Committee of the
manufacturers Will meet the scale
rittees of the association in few days and agree
upon scale for the year beginning June
80 1900 The following officers re-elected
President T J. Shaner; secretary treasurer, John
Williams assistant secretary. M F. Tighe
Trustees and yce-presidents also elected
Zest added 10 the election of officers by the
practical creation of a new office Heretofore the
assistant president has been ex-of1cio manager of
THE Amalganated Journal" At this convention
action taken put the journal on paying
basis. and BENJAMIN Davis was appointed to per
form this work It determined to separate
the two Offices which left the assistant presi-
dency'' to be contended for. The annual salary OF
the place is s, 400
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
ANOTHER VESSEL 0FF FOR CAPE NOME

Seattle. Wash, May SO-Another large steamship
the Centennial was dispatched Cape Nome las
night She had 63s passengers and l2o tons NJ
freight. including eighty head of live stock The
Centennial is one OF the largest vessels in the
Seattle-Cape Nome trade, and took the second
largest number or passengers yet sail on one
vessel from this port TO the new gold fields Mining
supplies and machinery constitute the bulk ~
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31

The TriDune's Extra or 16 Daily pages.
illustrated. with 96 pictures and portraits, con-
tanning complete and satisfactory report OF
each days proceedings of the recent Ecumenical
Conference in this city. supplies those interested
in Foreign Missions and in the meetings them
selves. at 10 cents a copy. with what can be
obtained elsewhere only at S1.5O a copy.
The Gashlight pictures. taken by The Tribune
alone OF all New-York papers. were a notable
feature of it's reports; and most of them have
been reprinted in this Extra One Of these
is the only picture taken by anybody which
shows the great 50-foot map exhibition at
the Conference.
10 cents copy. to any part 81 the world.
On sale in this city F. H. Reven Co, No.
15S Fifth Avenue; Tribune Uptown Office. No.
1912 Broadway: or Main Office of The Tribune.
No. 154 Nassau St. Or. order through any
newsdealer.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-31
KILLED BY HER HUSBANDS PARAMOUR.

Birmingham. Ala. May 30.-Mrs Mary Caddell
was shot and instantly killed by Mrs Lilly Gard
Blocton yesterday afternoon. The mur-
deress had been living with her victims husband
The wife left home but returned get some OF
her things. when she shot down by the Gard
woman, the husband looking but Offering
interference.
Mrs. Gardner and Caddell were arrested and
spirited away to Centreville avoid mob violence
which threatened.