davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
HOMEOPATHY AT ANN ARBoR.

AS there have been some erroneous i'm
pressons in regard to the attitude OF the Board of Re
gents OF the University OF Michigan in relation the
appointment of Homeopathic Professors in the Medical
Department. print the resolutions Of that body in
FULL
Whereas, The Legislature OF the State OF Michigan at
Its last session. reGnacted the law OF 1885, requiring the
appointment OF Homeopathic Professors In the Medical
Department OF the University; and, whereas has al
ways been claimed by the Board OF Regents that tue
law an infringement upon the rights and preroSa,
lives OF the Board; and, whereas the supreme Court OF
the state has refused to~grant mandamus requiring
the Regents % comply with the law, thereby suDsCin
italy confirming their action; therefore,.
ReSoired, That maiAtain tho position heretofore
taken and decline TO make the appointments required
by the law. -,
Resolred TttAer That do this In no spirit OF fac
tious opposition the apparent VIII or the Legislature,
but because we believe the true and best interests
OF the University demand IL,
ResoIred That we reafrm the former action OF tho
Board xpressng a willingness 10 take official charge OF
an independent school OF homeopathy, and connect
with the University. whenever the shall be pro-
yided for the payment Of its professors
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

TrcItNtCALTTIEs OF THE MARKET WAR.
A TRIBUNE reporter called on Commissioner
Van Mort last evening ascertain whether the Bureau
OF Incumbranes OF the Department OF fuDho "ofSs
,voud Immediately remove the portions OF the street
stalls on Veseyst which the Board OF heaith had ho'
deemed detrimental the health OF the city and con
seouenty had allowed TO remain standing These rem
nants of stands are on the outside OF the walk, ana
occupv from onefourth TO onethrd OF 1t, and great
complaint has been made that they obstruct the
assage-way. IL would seem that these COM
plaints are well founded, for jams on tho side
walk in that vicinity are by no means lhfrequen''
being caused by the immense crowds OF people VINO
have business to transact In the market Mr. van
Mort said that complaint had been made to him.
nor had he received any orders from the Board Of Health
concerning them. The Corporation counsel had eN.
pessy advised him that it the duty or the Board OF
Health 10 remove them as nuisances II they believed
them to be SUCH and also that IL was the duty Of his
department to cooperate with tho Board in enecting
their demolition. Heretofore owners or occupants OF
buildings have been at liberty TO- aud have frequently
permitted the street hucsers who infest the city for
consideration OF from s. $50 week. to place stalls In
front OF their buildings. But the charter provides
that no permission shall DO granted by any ind-
vidual, nor even by the Common Council TO
obstrUct the streets or sidewalks In any
way and that shall be the duty OF the Department OF
Publc Works 60 remove all membranes from the pub
lie HIGHWAYS IL would therefore, naturally follow that
IL the duty OF Mr. Van Mort 10 see tat tey are re-
moved He also stated that II complaint was made 10
him against these standhOders, or II IL should other
wise become his duty remove them. he Should GER
taIny do so. The Appropriation annually made by the
Board OF Apportionment for the removal OF street IN
cumbrances however, very limited, being only $500,
of which $50 has already expended Thus far the
sum has been sufficient but would be totally inadequate
hi became necessary act IN this case and II became
necessary him 10 destroy these stands he would be
compelled TO ask the Board OF ApD0rlonment for
sneciai appropration When he had obtained the opn-
ion of the Corporation Counsel as to whether 1t was his
duty to cooperate with the Board OF Health In the war
these booths he estimates Of the cost OF the pro-
posed work. and the lowest bid gwen was Sl2OO. Tue
sad ample being about $4,000 lie believed that 10
was wrong for the streets blockaded by the stands
Of huckscTs IN any other way ana thouRlI lAt al
distinctions should DO removed at any cost.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
McwILLIAMs ACQUITTED.

The announcement that Judge Scudder
would charge the jury in the case of ex-Chief McWh-
lams and Detective Doyle of Jersey City attracted
large number OF persons Saturday, TO the Hudson
County Courthouse The Courtroom was well filed
with an apparently deeply interested audience. Judge
scudder's charge was very long, and was throughout
favorable to the defendants The was given to the
Jury al l2:l5 D. M and they retired to the jury-room
The Judge sent for the jury 1880 m and the fore
man stated that there prospect OF an agreement
They were then locked up for the night. It under
stood at that time that eleven were for acquittal
and one for conviction. At $50 p. M,
Yesterday, according TO an agreement pre-
yiously made, it was announced by tho ringing
of the Courthouse bell that the jury had agreed on
verdict and crowds az once gathered in the Courthouse
Judges Scudder and Wiggins appeared on the bench,
the former warning the crowd against any demonsra'
ton under penalty OF arrest Tue jury MED INTO the
courtroom amid intense excitement, the delendahs
meanwhile turning pale through anxiety inc usnai
form Of questioning observed aud verdict or MOI
guilty" was announced The audience burst into lOud
and prolonged cheer and McWilliam5 and Doyle were
carriS Ot the courtroom on the shoulders OF some
Of their enthusiastic friends The deliberations OF
the jury occupied ~ hours.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
RAILROAD NOTES.

The legal complications which have caused q
suspension upon the Kansas City, Memphis, and
Mobile Railroad having been settled work will be re-
sumed today and pushed forward rapidly.
The New-Hampshire Legislature recently au
thorized the Nashua aud Rochester Railroad Company
20 issue bonds the amount Of 100000 provided they
were guaranteed by the leccs Of the road, the Worces
ter ana Nashua. The Stockholders Of tine latter road
voted Saturday TO accept the act aud guarantee the
bonds.
The jersey City and Albany Railroad, New
Jersey section will De formally opened between jersey
City and Tappantown, New-York State line), on We'd
nesday July go By an excursion under the manage
OF President T. X. Al Burts ana his associate di-
rectOrs.
A new company has been organized under the
name Of the Kansas Midland Railroad Company with
the object of assuming the rights and grade Of the Law
renee and Topeka Company, and ard to complete railroad
peka, south Of the Kansas RIVER.
The extension of the Central Railroads. graded
from Farmingdac 10 West Babylon L. L. aud The IRON was
laid to the crossing Of the South side road about mile
from latter place. Saturday The entire road win
De completed aud operation by Aug l. The roaG-bed
OF this line probably Of the best in the world being
baasted for the entire distance with gravel TO the deph
of three feet prevent the track from heaylng with
frost and the ties from rottiug by becoming water
soaked 1t IL expected to be very free from dust it
crosses the plains where there few parallel inter
secting country roads,
In the suit of Kennedy g. Co. agt. The St.
Paul and Pacific Railroad Company and Others three of
the defendants, namely the First Division Of the st.
Paul and Pacific Railroad Company, George L. Becker
and Horace Thompson, have served upon the PLAINTIFF
solicitors afdayts TO be used IN opposition 20 the
motion for a receiver The aidayits set out in great
detail the history OF the various lines OF roads In dspute
aud OF loans which raised To build them and deny
that there was any unnecessary or unavoidable delay
the part Of the officers Of the Company in completing
the arrangements for loan OF s5OOOO 900 to construct
the Branard and ST. Vincent extensions, alleged by
plaintiffs papers.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
THE IJEDERKRANZ EXCURSION.

Since the foundation Of the organization Of
the members Of the ederkanz have been accustomed 10
hold Summer festivals either in tie picnic parks which
were at one time in the city, or on waters
OF the harbor yesterday the occasion OF the
annual excursion aud large number Of members with
their families and friends determined 10 make the most
ofit At about 10 a. the steamboat Wyoming and a
commodlous barge, both gayly dcckcd with higs ana
bunting started from the pier at tho foot
Of West Tonthst. for trip down tie Bay.
Every requisite had been provided for substantial en-
ioyment lower deck OF the barge having been con
vered a din ing room, and the upper deck into a
ballroom gaYly hung with fcstoons OF the German and
American ttiOnal cuOrs. lu the center or THIS lu-
prOmptu ballroom stationed fine orchestra, which
dscOursed pleasant music for the numerous couples
who ArOnged the floor. series Of rain-storms over
took the excursion but all present resolved themselves
into wlOm Mark Tdplcys determined to be jolly under
the most adverse circumstances an1 1t was hot until
the drove nearly every from the bargcs that
the dancing ceased. Arriving at EugcsWOpd " j., the
boat came q stop but owing 70 the storm the party
dd not diSembark, originally intended. After
short stay the party returned tho city, dancing
whenever the weather allowed Beyond the inccmency
of the weather, however DO incident occurred - mar
the general pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
RESTRICTING LIQUOR SELLING.
LICENSES II TINS CITY.


The Excise Commissioners hope to complete
their examination Of the character OF the persons ap
plying for license to sell liquor, during the present
week and will at begin to issue licenses.
vet having been given out careful examination has
been made of the in which every saloon is
Quoted; Inspections having been made both by the
police and the inspectors and the reports having
been compared the standing Of the saloons has been
duly recorded The records thus collected will be the
Qde of the Commissioners deciding whether 70 grant
or refuse the applications for license Money received
from persons whose applications for license are de-
MED will be Immediately returned upon the Commits
sloners passing their Judgment The saloons have been
classified in respect to the grade OF license to be paid on
each TO guard against liquor dealers obtaining lower
priced license than the amount Of their business
warrant The Commissioners have thus far received
from those who have applied for licenses S379OO) and
expect to place in the City Treasury from this
during the entire year at least 100000 The former Ex
else Commissioners in the year ending May l. 1872 paid
in 1856 OOO The Excise Inspectors made their usual
tours through the city, yesterday.
THE LAW ENFORCED on STATEN ISLAND.
Staten Island wore an unusually quiet aspect yester
day afternoon 1t was in part TO the tfu weather
bur in larger part to the vigorous action OF the
Police and Excise Commissioners IN the enforcement Of
the Excise law. Notwithstanding the Storm the crowds
OF not ncoDsiderable. but they
returned the city much less boiserousy than hereto
fore II generally known among thc nIuor-dcAIcrs
that 10 keep open doors Sunday would be somewhat
neons The arrest OF over 40 of their number for the
same oense q week ago has had most Wholesome effect
ON the remaibder throughout the Island. When the
Commissioners announced, few days ago. that the
would De maintained from Sunday 10 Sunday until tho
law was everywhere obeyed IL was evident that they
meant IT, and the quOr-deaers acted accordingly. Yes
terday the entire police force duty and strenu-
ous efforts made To discover any ransgressors.
None cOud be found, however, and up 70 late hour
last evening not a single arrest had been made. The
trial Of the men arrested week ago will take place on
Thursday.
On the North Shore outward Observance OF the Excise
Law scrupuously observed. At New-BrightOn,
West ew-BrightOn, Port Richmond, Fnctoryyille and
Elm Park the liquor and lagerbecr saloons had their
doors aud windows fronting the street closed and
fastened though most Of them free TO the initiated
by SIDE doors and aeyw There wer3 no arrests
up 10 late hour in the Afternoon Sergeant La Grange
told TRIBUNE reporter that the police had orders TO
arrest any person whose place open and who was
found selling liquor No attempt was made, however,
INTO side doors. the heaYY provo MED the
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
EXTENSION OF THE SIGNAL SERVICE

During the past few weeks the Signal Service
Bureau at Washington has been maturing ts plans for
more extended service, the prominent features have
Just been published One OF the most important Of ne
arrangements the establishment of system of signal
stations in the West Indies, has lust been CONN eted
The stations Havana Kingston Uamaiea) Porto Rico
S. Thomas and GuadalOupe already o..guuied by
trained observers, VINO take observations three times
daily and prepared 10 transmit their reports at
"a moments notice. Similar stations at Antpun gt
Vincent and BarUadOes VIII soon occupied and ali tho
stations Will be connected by the su6marfne cables
already laid and in working order the connection with
the Washington Office Win De made by way OF Key West
This system viii enable the Bureau t. give by elo
arAph the earliest premonltons OF this Autunna burr
canes which sweep the Antilles and our seabOard
each and the service VIII bs further Improved y
forming connections with the hfesAying coast stations
and the lighthouses, from which timely warning of the
approach OF danger can be given to vessels passing
within sight.
In addition 10 this extension OF the service 20 the Bar
badoes the Bureau Is about 10 establish station on
Pixies Peak II has already done ON Mount Mitchell
N T.. The daily observations by the observers at our
lake and river ports also been enlarged and here
therIponetric measure be taken This
is done by n cylindrical instrument with a thermoane-
ter attached The temperature Of water at the
face OF taken. and the instrument Is then
lowered and the ten perature at the bottom is ascer
tanned These observations WILL Il Is thought gradually
aid IN the successful stocking OF our inland waters with
fisb, beside aGording other Interesting data.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
POLICE NOTES.

Thomas Leddy. age IS, fell out of the window Of
bis the nth story Of No - yesterday and
Instantly killed Adophus DeGraf 40 Of No. 10 Dut
Brooklyn fell through hachway No 81 Dest the
to the hrs door, SATURDAY. ami was killed.
During quarrel between Thomas Collins and his
house. No. 10 Fumant. BROOKLYN
night the hetd smoothing
causing light skull lie would make charge sgr
the woman ami she o arrested.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
PURE WATER FOR CLEVELAND.

The citizens OF Cleveland have long been
compelled 10 use water drawn not FAR from The lake
Shore which would not have been very bad but for
navOring OF refuse coal OIL. At hast "a tunnel 20 run
mile ana quarter out into Lake Erie begun and
despite number OF delays and discourage tho
work VIII soon be completed aud the Forest City DO
supplied with the long desired puro The last
delay was caused By explosion Of and lhe ank
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

OF the tunnel from springs beneath abont m, boz.
some 1000 feet or more from the shore. Pumps ho rs
ever are al work. and tl20 gallons OF are aks,
20 every 100 gallons running in The tunnel Ia pns
built in straight line from the shore 10 the crib AZ
circumstances compelled the engineer TO make al,
curves. The first two made To avoid spring n,s-
the shore, and two more wore made the CRIB en-,
because OF the soft clay the line In connecting ~,
shore and csib ends two moro will be necessary Tn,
tunnel has capacity Of G00l)0O gallons 4 day ana
provision will be made for engines with pumplne
power OF 100000 gallons. The quantity furnished
the city BY the works Is buG 600OO gallon. day
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
A JOURNALISTS FUNERAL.

The funeral Of Abel G. Collins, live stock
reporer of TUE TRIBUNE who died. in his 10th year. on
THURSDAY forenoon. at his residence, NO. l2e East
Tweptyhfth-st, toOk.pace at 10 a. m SATURDAY from
the Friends Westinghouse in East TweDtethst' near
rbtrd-aye The church well filed by the relatives
and friends OF the deceased. Remarks were made by
the Rev. william Wethereu Of Canada 1he HeV' h0Deft
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
L. Murray Or. stephen Wood, and the Rev. Mr. Under
hill They all smoke very highy Of the life and oharae

ter Of Mr.. Collins, who not only an ardent ana He
Gus member OF the church. but also of it, ministers
and most faithful supporters. He not only preacnsu,
hut he praCtoed what he preached his whole nc ps
a quiet but lHOOrOus one. He was helOVeu "uu I ac
spected by all who in contact with nllh III 90"
cordance with the custom OF the sect OF wicm NO
member. the services simple and quieI lnu
in which he buried plain having no nns we're
with the exception of the plate. Inc rcii'i'' "N
inferred in WoOdlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

Arkansas AMI the Hon. william A. IoEan Of Michigan, SHs
KershAW and the Hon. W. d. Porter OF sonth
Carolina and Gen J. T. Slaughter of Moble..S jams Hott
~ Madden Of Mddetown. ~ " and e. T. huntington
Mississippi Fnh renue HoteChauneey r. Bowen aud james A.
Bow O
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28


This amount Is independent of the Western railroad
bonds the bonds and mortgages on real estate and the
bills receivable on all OF which there must be loss
The Wiimandc Railroad bonds sold at so cents on the
dollar last week. The loss them, on this basis, will
be t75OOO instead Of $4,000, leaving $5l2729 63 as the
remaining loss. This would swallow up the entire cap
iaI of the Company and leave $4,000 additional TO
be made good by the stockholders The latter Just be-
ginning 20 see afairs In their true light, and feel
inclined 10 object strenuously 20 resumption OF
business Some OF the directors, however, among
them Judge McCue, are in favor OF resumption.
This fact has given rise to that these persons
are anxious complete the railroad contract IN which
Mr.. Mills was engaged. In that event, they would
have at the completion OF the undertaking. the disposal
Of 100000 OF second mortgage conditionaD bonds,
issued by various towns along the line Of the Will
mantle Railroad They could by the sale OF these make
enough 10 reimburse them Cor the payment OF their
share stockholders toward making good the capital
of the Trust Company, and would, in ad-
ditIOn, have handsome profit Besides, by
their action in resusoitatiDg the Trust Com
paBy they would receive praise for public spirit
and high business qualities which would be urged
reason for giving them the management OF It's affairs.
What lends color this rumOr is the that these
uons were urged before OF the directors Of the
Just Company by the Secretary, Engineer and one OF
the Chief Directors OF the Wilimantc Road some days
i,ce The action OF Mr. McCue also in being constantly
A. the aide OF the receiver whom he had had appointed
while the latter was making investigation Of the
ourtes held by the Trust Company, has given rise to
much comment and seems 10 give still more plausibity
A. the
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE RUINED TRUST COMPANY.

THE RUINED TRUST COMPANY.
AN ANALYSIS OF THE STATEMENT OF THE RECEIVER
SIGNIFICANT COMMENTS OF pEPosToRs-FAllA
CIRs OF RESUMPTION.
The Brooklyn Trust COmpany's ofhce was
crowded by deposors and others on saturday morning
n having been announced that the receiver, Danlel
Channoey would make statement OF the condition OF
the finances Of the institution. The crowd was kept IN
suspense from a m. till y. m, when the receiNei
caused the annexed ~ be posted in The bank
ing room:
The receiver Of the BROOKLYN Trust Company ior the
Information Of the depostors and Stockholders begs
leave 10 submit the following statement OF Vhe AZ
fars Of the company the same appear upon the
hoo ks.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

usual crowd OF Sunday excursion parties rom Visible
the island and the dealers were therefore NOT put
severc test
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER SATURDAY. IT DtCKINsOYs IN PARKRow;
m,--S2J Eoon-s9' u. D2' Mduight-72 Average 81
YESTERDAY. .o
o.. m.75o Eoon--70S pm73' hinght-72o ATersge-I3's
CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
ABSTRACT rus wEsk 1 P. NJ JULY
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

Mary IIayeck, age e. Of No. $50 Orchard st. at
tempted sudde saturday by sss~ihg qaauty
kesioraves her and .ba esAsed eOsOssaesa
T.kta " bellevue HOlHtAL
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
IN Hot WEATHER AN ATTACK OF DrARRHE,

Doctors attention disess of the r or Pare srl
SATURDAY August 3, 40 NewYork oaoe 40 B
IN IOT WEATHER AN ATTACK or DIARRHEA.
BowzLs RAPIDLY SrHacs7, rs
STRENGTH, PROMPT TREATMENT -
PERAuvn, IN De. JArSEs CAExS.rys Bl,.,,
Az EFTEcTuAL REMEDY Acvo cUEHG TuonouoHL,
KEOwLEs's INSECT DESTROYER is sold onl7
in bottles DC, jOc g. and - Great saving to bag Ae az,
Knoves Insect Destroyer oB ~ he pou,s A.,
pretending sell bah by ne Co.
pound faod, and snch stores iaHii Doe agod.d.
The genuine knoeless Insect DESTROYER bottles
thoroughly according % directions slty,
Coekroaches Ants Moths Pe's Lire A1rs s,d ever vsrs
he To yOu gct geHlne that he AM
Of L. KsOsLE aul g. b. CurT-Srgs lie u a..
bottle Sold by druggists AMI grocers
THE LIMITS OF science, a reply IN Mr. God.
win By Pro. h. L. Yoglsns u TKIgNg LEcrCax ErrtA "a
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28

has accepted call Christ Church OF which the heV
Mr. Stanley has for some time been pastor
PORT JEFFFRsoN-WOrk on the harbOr inproVemPhs
has been suspended the appropriation being eAausUeu
STATEN ISLAND.
STAPLEToN.-The members of the Staten
Island Yacht Cub enjoyed holiday Saturday. Ac
companied by large number Of friends, they set san
from this village at about 1880 South Bech Delhg
their destination stiff breeze favored the little heet
and the excursion enjoyed by al on board tle
Yachts CLANS aud chowier awaited them on ther ar
rival The yachts used we're the Edlth, Albert bnZ
beth Maud. and Writ j. Greeu.
MARIoS.-Mr. Williams or West Newark detected an
unknown man In the act OF removing a rail from tle
Pennsylvania track opposite the watch factory Satur
day morning When ne discovered that he was observed
Le stranger threw down his lever and escaped nv run
ming i'm the direction 0f the HackenSack meadows. an
examination disclosed the fact that one Oi INC rams "u
been partly loOsened.
CTIFToS-The property OF tho Italian Ecker Tabeune
OF Bay-st nyserOusly left his nome on tne ioJn
Inst was sold at auction, under foreclosure on
aud realized $3.50 Nothing has been seen or heu
the missing the receipt OF the Ieter Dy MS
wife dated at Fort Lee, the day when he disappeared
the North River.
NEw-BRIGHToN old Board Of Village Aldermen
held their last meeting Saturday. The new boaid
Messrs Westervelt, Pe, Langton, Charlton, McD9hald,
and Heel will organize on Aug 8..The ONCE ol f"ce
Justice will July 81, III accordance WIN ah Hc1
OF the last Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1873-07-28
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

WHITE PLAINs.-The Sons Of Temperance
and Good Tempars have leased the third floor OF j. IL
Moran's new building for term OF years The Masonic
Lodge has begun tho work Of improving its hall Ihe
deepening and Strengthening OF The channel Oh the bfonA
River through the village has been actively begun inc
work will contribute greatly 20 the good appearance ana
health OF the neighborhOOd. The July term OF me
County Court and Court OF Sessions for winchester
County will begin this morning.
MOUNT YERSoY.-Tho village trustees waited upon
Mr. Bishop President OF the hcWYOrk, New-Hayen ana
Hartford Railroad, few days ago, with view OF
obtaining increased depot accommodations for pasen-
gers at the present location As this cannot De accom-
pshed without the acquisition or more ground 10 Is
proposed to mako suitable alterations ia tie line VI tue
street.
RYE NEcK-The colored people OF Westchester County
propose to hold jubilee IN the woods AZ this place during
the Arst week IN August TO celebrate the Adoption u e
Fifteenth Amendment
PORT CHEsTER.-Tne Presbyterian Church. having
been repanted otherwise improved, was reOYeued
yesterday.
MORRIS ASIA.-TwO hundred and oigheenlicenscs have
been granted By the Board OF Excise.