davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
BASE BAIL NOTES.

The local base-bal season will be opened
tomorrow at Prospect PARK, Brooklyn number OF
professional PLAYERS Will take part IN the match, and the
PLAYER making best display IN the field will receive
nrize bail. Manager Cammeyer announces that the
Union Grounds will be opened for the
the weather will permit He expects 10 organize a good
team TO represent Brooklyn, and 10 play against any
National or college clubs that may pass through New
York on their way to Baltimore, Washington and
Phil idepbia The Judiciary Committee OF the College
Association met at Springfield. Mass recently, ana
arranged playing schedule The following clubs were
reuresented: Harvard, Amherst Brown, Dartmouth
and Princeton. Yale College did not send delegate
being dissatisfied because Richmond, OF the League
Worcester Club, Is allowed to play with the Brown Uni
versi.y team lie will not take part in any OF their con
tests The college clubs will open the season on May q
the Prncetons and Browns playing at Princeton, and
the Harvard and Dartmouth Clubs at Hanover Yale
and Harvard will play at New-Havcn May 49, and at
Cambridge the Goth. On the 2lst, the HaIVards VIII
pay with the Princetons at Brooklyn or Jersey City.
The Pacific League OF San Francisco Is now composed
of the following clubs Athletic. Bay City, kncker'
hooker and san Francisco The Union Club LETT Pater-
SON. n j. last week for the Pacific slope, but was not
admitted to membership. The Pacific League intended
TO open the last Sunday in game between the
KuckerbOckcr and San Francisco Clubs BuTdOck SUIT
ton Morrill, Bond. Foley and Jones' OF the Boston team.
and Rowe, McGnnnige. Force, PO0rman and Eater
ana BostOn Toe Northern professional players who
now In New Orleans will leave for home the latter part
of next week Samuel Wright Of The Ciucnnatis has
been doing some reinarkaOe WORK o0h NJ the pat ana
in the field. -, ,,,
The full team OF the Nationals OF Washington II ex-
nected Washington by The hrsi 81 next Week. Inc
chm win omen the season Marcn 81 III acOnes with
fhe Brown College nine and after playing few games
NJ home with the Providence and other CUBS, "n go
West and open the season with the League CINCINNATI
Club The price OF tickets In Boston. Buffalo,
Cleveland Chicago and ncnnati's Sl5while III lToy-
dent they are selling rapidly al SO Manager Ban
croft OF the League Worcester Cnb announces thai
Nichols has been rcGlRaged change pitcher and That
the club will take short TIP during the first part OF
April playing at Brooklyn or jersey CITY on the oth
and 9Th The BOstons Will open the season on Fast
nv April g. in II game with ssrOnG picked nine.
They viii play with the Harvard Coiege nine on Aprll
1Oand II The National Association, the Pacinc League
and The College Association have adopted the MANN
Pail forIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
A"CORNER" IN TURPENTINE.

Considerable interest Is manifested among
receivers and dealers IN turpcnuc In tns city ~ Ia
what il 70 b. the result OF recent attempt 10 corer -
furpentinc which has had the effect OF increasing the
p1ce more than 100 per cen; since October last.
The prnclpal receivers from the In this city
Dolncr Potter Coz lola & Hart, Iilnson Cummings.
Zopher Mills Murchison & Co. aud Il. u. Chatter. II Is
claimed that all the held In London. Liverpool.
Berln and Antwerp been bought mp 10y the Standard
oil Company. whose Cleveland manager IA now In
Europe.
II was difficult wcdnesdly to obtain any facts in con
nection with the movement and only two three per
sons could be found who were willing to talk One of
,ne firms referred TO above made the following state
nent which was confirmed 10y Others; THE man
ayers Of the Standard Oh Company, which has tho
MONOPOLY Of the petroleum trade IN this country, had
for long time made efforts to utilize the petroleum
cars which came back from the South empty. They
finally succeeded In getting turpcntinc as u
return freight, and empiied It in tanks ia
IOnlsyie. where tLey have large barrel factory.
They soon monOpoiiz' d The turpenne trade IN the
Northwest which New York had hitherto enjoyed 10 a
great extent. and then began 10 operate IN small
IN London. They now control three iourths Of
10000 barrels while 10000 barrels cOnsd-
cred goou @nd 9 ooo barTc very T0e
consumption OF turpcntInc ia London during the past
! Two months has been unusually !iehi. II has been
| a barrel. The standard OIL Company has been
buying largely Of cargocs to arrive and holds
most Of the stock there. 1t also controls
the majority Of the s'Cck here aud ~ consequence all
The RECEIVERS here are short. The Standard can pin M
fhe price ID wishes but II - Thought the are
too shrewd to take such slcp now as the new crop
wi beg IN TO come In before Nav J. and the standard
| would either have fo buy that OF meet the market.
"Thc Standard II also said 10 hold 1000 barrels Of
turpeniine IN Wilmington and 5000 barrels In & wan
nah What IL holds otLcr parts Of the country no one
| knows except The officers Of the company. Where we
used TO sell thousands % barrels don't sell one now
| on account OF the unsettled state Of the
| market consumers have held on The fluctuations have
bcc freguent but the has reached SO cents
! vet "a has been reported II went up TO AS
| then down TO -, the object In view beng
10 control the countri's stock az lower prices Only
| a few DAYS ago II reached 30. TurpenTne has
| heen so high that painters and yarnshers
| are using bcnzine In rs stead. Ii IA TO
| tne interest of receivers 10 keep neutral on
| tLis subject We can't get 800 barrels to-
day outside OF the combination. although the stock In
fine public stores estimated at over 60OO barrels be-
| s,des what ~ held In tanks III private yards"
A representative OF the Standard OIL Company said
that il was mistake 10 say that the Standard Company
| had nonOpOllzed he turpeni tine trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
MIR. KELLY'S BOARD or TRUSTEES.

Messrs WinsOr g. Marsh, as attorneys for
lanes Wilton Brooks, obtained yesterday from Justice
Daniels IN Chambers. parte order in the matter
Of the election Of the trustees OF The Ne York Erening
Fror,ss Company, directing John Kelly. Augustus
scueu Edward Kearney, j. j. ODonOhuc. JON
7 Mooney and The New- York Esenin0 Erpress
Company to show cause next Monday why order
houd not Issue declaring that Tho three persons last
named were elected trustees OF the newspaper
many and that Erastus Brooks, James W. Brooks and
samuel Marsh were elected trustees at the election
March 10: or why new election should not be ordered
Tie affidavit OF ]. W. Brooks, which
the order was granted, states all the
nublished, by which john Kelly received 24S votes !;
auglsius schell 24s Edward kedrney, l47 Joseph j..
OiIouohu AZ: John H. Mooney, l4I; Eraslus Brooks,
IoI lanes W Brooks, lOl and samuel Marsh, 1Ol !;
and the first five named were heclaIeu eeceu trustees.
The affidavit continues:
.'The ton shares already mentioned as standing In
the name Anna Teresa Kelly were Issued 10 her with
out any consideration, whether OF money or any other
NJ Kelly is the wife Of said John Kelly. ana rncse
shares we're issued her by his order, he insisting
mon such solely upon the gr0und as he stated
,ot ne was not going to allow Bastus BROOKS hnd my
liz "a make y profit out or the concern through
bIs influence without his having "a share; bni,
90 aforesaid. neither he nor his WIG gave
IN value whatever for the same Inc
holo scheme by which stock books were concealed
ond paced In charge OF SAID strhhan, ana sad transfer
made and said proxy gwen 10 SAID stiahhn WAS part oi
The device entered into by the sald kely, semen,
~, ~ NV right 10 vote upon said twenty-five shares
ond ACQUIRING the control OF the Board OF Trustees oil
I'D company and that the selection OF three inspcc
tors oil OF them personal ifends ana adnefens OF tu
achcli and Mooney in the Board or trustees against
nv vote was also part Of said scheme aud DEVICE"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
SENDING CHILDREN BACK no HOLLAND.

Anna and Jan Kingma, two Dutch children,
the twelve and the latter nine wears OF age were
brought TO this country by their stepfather Charles
Wander Ende by the steamer Rotterdam. which arrived
on March on March ,. Rudolph C. Buriarge Consul
General Of the Netherlands received dispatch by cable
from the Secretary OF State Of that country. saying
that the children had been kidnapped by
their stepfather, and asking that they should
be cared for and home On their arrival they were
,,t t,,o the charge OF tho Commissioners OF Emigra-
on who aferward turned them TO the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 Chdfen. Yesterday an
aprcntiou was made before Justice Daniels In Guam
hers To nave the children into the custody OF Mr.
Burlarge that lie might send them home. ElOrdge 1.
GUY president OF the Chdreus society," stated TO the
Court the facts IN The case aud f. +. Hall, who repre-
scented the Counsel gave some additional par
ucul,rs lie SAID that the children the heirs OF
large acs IN the Netherlands which on their death
reverted their mother The stepfather who abducted
Them md fed and tneony course seemed he send
the children back their mother and guardian. Justice
Daniels granted the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
CONTESTS AT PIGEoN-SHooTiNG.

BERGEN POINT n j., March 1S.-Thc most
exciting and interesting pigeon matches mat nave
taken place at the Network Gun Clubs grounds were
lot here to-day before large number OF NewYOrk and
New,Jersey sportsmen The match was at 200 birds,
$50 entrance, between Messrs Tempeton and Knowles
and Mcssrs Godfrey and Wilson. The conditions were
80 yards rise, ground traps. birmingham rules Mr.;
Cemnleon killed his fist ten birds IN succession ana
made a total score OF 80 out Of possible so Mr..
knowles killed 20 birds. making total score Of 90 FOR
s side. DIR Wilson killed % birds ana r Godfrey 30,
maxim their total score CO. The members OF the club
who were preseht shot sweep al seven birds each.
resulting follows Jones, 20 yards birds; Tallman
20 wards 5; Knowles, Butler and Packer, each. The
s:akes-S17-went TO Mr. Jones
Twelve marksmen competed for prizes at pigeon
shooting ut the semimonthly contest OF the Fountain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
RESURRE:CTED.
HOW THE GRAY VAS CHEATED
WHEN ALMOST CERTAIN or ITS
VICTI MA REMARKA BILE
ACCOUNT of A REMARK
ABLE EVENT.
IMPossIBILIrIEs MADE POSSIBLE.

HOLLY. n. g.. March 10.
The following communication has been addressed prom
inen gentleman of Rochester and is also the public
on account OF IT'S unusual testimony and value:
GENTS Some three years attacked with some
sort OF kidney and bladder difficulty but fo about three
painful that consulted doctor who administered morphine
to aay the pain but unable 70 do anything toward ef
operator for the n y G. H. R. and W u II Co kept growing
S& a lie aHd o weary nos
slep IN bed one night could not stand MP either but had
but unable to 81 naturally. ny lm6s became utterly
was oostere mp In corner and had to sleep that way
re ~ 90 10 and see there
which did and was examined By council Of ve Of the most
Of the medical college there This council after the
@ae with me but thought Il was he Closing up ot tho
Se p SRa @ and a @Sn 6e @ Of naocs submit
Ted TO the toures OF the surgeons Instruments and kniyes
This operation resulted IN damage rather than bene
IT. and after remaining IN the hospital for month was
About after the operation at syracuse. was taken
but they anything for except suggest
another operation but after being nearly killed in the exam
nation would consent and came home expecting moth
lug death and fairly hoping for it as reet tits npos.
endured both from and At me hands OF those who
t t,y, ,,n,,bs ago Jaw Warmers safe Kidney and
LIZ cure advertised and knowing Mt Warner an hon.
orabe and reliable man. determined to try the medicine
for bottle took and continued up TO te present Tine
wondeim BEGAN 10 improve aI once ram nas i
le ue and have gained N strength aId es mSnt along;
drawing wood and straw pitching and moving away me lat
ter Overd suffered somewhat IN consequence but am
all right again now, ana gaining AL the time.
NY presented 10 medical convention held IN Bur
aC June 1873 aud discussed az length but no conclusion
could be arrived az and no one able TO do anything 70 help
me- Al friends considered my case as hopeless ana
from day day and It Is now the wonder
Of the whole that my feet and ont among my
friends almost well man, when about year ago was
wheeled barrow my useless legs dangling ON either
side OF the wheel in front.
can truly saw present existence and happy
and joys OF life 10 the use OF warmers
safe kidney Liver AMI 10 every onesnnerlng
from any Kidney Liver trouble use that remedy
and recover. Yours truly, W. l.. SANFOhD.
The really remedy above described can be oh
tanned Of any druggist Few people have perfect Kidneys
and the great results above noted were ACCOMPLISHED GER
tainly sllchter troubles can be wholly cured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

A wealthy man not many miles from Nor
witch, made will leaving his large property to trus-
for his SON. Subsequently he called the boy in and
reading IL to him inquired II he could suggest any i'm
pr0vement. WELL father" said the boy :" II your in
tentiOns right things go nowadays IL seems to
would be to my advantage II yon would make tho
other fellow the heir and transfer the trusteesnp TO
the matter, he muttered Bob is a cear-headed boy"
and then he cancelled the rtsee clause his last will
and testament Norwich Bulletin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
BrcHoLz ~ BIZ TRIED AGAIN.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, March 1S.-The jury in
The Buchoz Trial were discharged to-day they could
not agree The thrd trial is set down for April -.
Fuyclght ballots were taken. On the first ballot. the
members stood ten for murder in the first degree one
for murder in e second degree, and for acquita
Tine Inst stood nine FOR murder IN the rst degree
TWO Tor mErder IN the second degree and one for ac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
WORK OF HE CHILDRENS AID SOCIETY.
RESULTS OF STRIKING A sHoAL.

Further examination of the iron hull of the steam
ship State Of Nevada, which was run on the shoal
nc sandy Hook by one of the pilots nearly three
weeks ago, and is now on the Balance Dock, have
disclosed additional Injuries TO those reported in
Tur TR,BUxg ON Wednesday. A flaw has been dis
covered III the stern-post winch II is claimed has ex-
listed for some time aud the post VIII have to be
rsmny,d Tie vessel rs to be taken ont OF the dock
IN disc large the remainder OF her cargo, ana will
then again be raised for repairs, which IL Will take
several weeks 10 complete. Tier bilges are to be
doube-plated a number Of new butts will be put
in the stern frame is to be replaced by new ole,
and some of the plates are TO be re-rvited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
PROPOSED LINE TO THE BLACK HILLS.

PROPOSED LINE TO THE BLACK HILLS.
The Dakota Railroad Company was Incorporated
last year. under the laws Of Dakota and the papers
flied with the Department of the Interior, in compI-
ancc with the general railroad laws of the United
States have been approved recently BIZ the
Department. The company is organized to build
n railroad from Bismarck on the line OF the North
ern Pacific to the Black Hills. The length OF the
proposed Inc is about $50 miles. The company is
authorized to issue stock 10 the amount of
81 600 900 The route has not been decided upon,
but partial surveys have been made during the
Winter The building OF the road Will b. begun as
soon as the surveys and other preliminary arrange
ments shall have been completed The president of
the company is Nicholas f. Paine, and all the drec-
tors are residents of New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
HOME NEWS.
poo,,rSENI ARRIVALS.

Fin Avenue Hotei-Attoney,ie Isaaa
Devens Rear. Admiral Mullaney u :, Nj senator
Baker ir OF C0mstooKs W and exoyern0 a. y; Nv ~
OF New Hamp " ndsoT H0t Ia,cs ~ I'm eiish
on donneccut MeroDodan Hotsi-D VIII u u.s. ~
r, orTiiie y v - BrsrOoTt UoUss-Frankin Is GoWen VI
pbsdepha - Sturtepdnt Honse-PfotessOr l. ~ pirnn
bnry OF Yale College. -Erereu House-heniy " i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

the Health Department. investigated the matter,
and under his direction the two sick children,
girl age nine, and boy age four, were removed 10
the Reception Hospital. All due precautions were
taken to prevent the disease from ieadng to me
other children in the buildings. There are o6O
children in this asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

BALTIMORE 18th inst ARA Capt Hogeman) for New.York.
ladova for Philadelphia 18th inst Arctic tCapt HanseD
Arr I2h inst Gustav 4dolph Lady Of the Petro l4th
inst Elcct9, Gaeo s. 10Th INST Aiphonse CT Marie dam.
aged La Escocessa Oregon 18th Deutschland Leone
The latter Famouth Maria Wakefield. Pace Schiaino
Staub0. HOppet capt sOderb0rgD
for Llter SAP News q ann sss Fsltt eIaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1880

Gun Club at the Brooklyn Driving Park on Wednesday
The conditions were seven birds EACH single barrel ~
& T. traps so yards boundary, FL 20 ana 81 5 hs
The following were the best scores inaue' "''" -
Stone g. Smith, ) and Cherry, D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
MEASLES AT THE FOUNDING ASYLUM.

The BoaId of Health was informed yesterday by
DIR. Cbaabourne, ore of the attending physicians Of
the Founding Asylum of the Sisters of Charity in
sixty-eighth-st., between Lexington and Third
ayes that two cases of measles had appeared among
tie children in that institution. DR.. Purcell, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

spn rsos 1900 coo sun SETS. GIL Clock fast I'm. 4ls.
Noon .et. ~ l3g Moon south. j:54 Moon age days, 9
HIGH WATER TO DAY-A ~
sandy HOOK. 1927 Gov Island 1852 Itol Gate. BAL
WATER TODAi-F. ".
sandy Hook. 1854 Gov Island. 2:22 Hel cate go 4:ll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
Announcements.

A dose in time saves nine of HALEs HONEY
OF HOREHOUND TAR for Coughs. OF all druggists.
PIXIES TOorHAcHE DROPS minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19

EVERYTHING REDUCED AT RTKERs PHARMACY,
353 Sixth Call before purchasing elsewhere and
from % TO 80 cent Everything of the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
ACCUSED OF MAKING A FALSE ARREST.

ACCUSED OF MAKING A FALSE ARREST
Officer John Raleigh, Of the First Precinct, de-
tailed special detective duty mt Ridlevs store IN
Grand-st., on trial before Police Commissioners
French and VooIhis yesterday charged by Mrs. Ann
Malloch of No. 1913 East Thirtecnth-st, with He
eally arrestng and putting upon her the indlgnIty
OF a search for stolen goods The officers story was
that on February 81 the superintendent of the
store requested him to watch Mrs. Maloch, who, ho
was fold that she had taken corset and following
her INTO the street, saw her take something from
under her cloak and wrap il mp in paper. He ar
Maloch explained 10 the Commissioners that the
article she wrapped mp was ap-robe, purchased at
nm auction store. The officer story was borne ont
by clerks i'll the store The Commissioners reserved
their decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
ATTACKS BY THE SALVATION ARMY.

DOVER-ST The BATTLE GROUND-IHE PLAN or iiiS
CAMPAIGN.
The Salvation Army invaded Dovcr-st. yesterday
afternoon and held an enthusiastic meeting when
resulted in the bringing of several hardened SIN
ners over from the ranks of the enemy. Commls-
sioner" Railton led the charge and he was any
supported by Captains" Emma Morris and Ei'za-
beth Pearson, and by Lieutenant" Alice Cole
man. The room of the Sloan Faith Mission was
filed with dense crowd of men and women VINO
listened to the celebrations. of the speakers
with interest. In speaking of his threatened
retreat from the city unless Mayor Cooper should
allow the army TO hold meetings in the streets
Commissioner" Railton said: 3" We never haa
the slightest idea of going ont of NeW-f0rk. Ia
voice, Bless the Lordp'l We have Lord VINO is
OF the greatest help to those in difficulties anu We
depend upon Him." ,
In a conversation he said that unless they were
allowed to preach in the open air the headquarters
of the army would be removed TO another Guy
possibly to Philadelphia Some of the officers now
ever would stay in New-YOrk and continue ire
meetings. To-day the line will advance upon
Newark. There" said he. we have secured
theatre where in years past the devil has 0utdohe
hinself-a most suitable place for our work
Yesterday was the last day allowed Mayor Cooper
by the Salvation Army to reply to the letter asking
permission to preach in the streets. The Mayor
however, pigeon -hOed" the letter and made no
reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-03-19
A PROTEST IN THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE

MANY MEMBERS WHO Do NOT AGREE WITH THE
ACTION or WEDNESDAYS MEETING.
A petition signed by seventy-nine members of the
Produce Exchange, who believe that not more than
one-tenth of the members of the Exchange were
present at the meeting held on Wednesday TO dis
cuss the Hepburn Ant-Discrlmination Railroad bill,
and that the resolutions adopted will convey an
erroneous impression of the feelings of members
on this subject was sent TO the Board of Managers
Yesterday This requests that a day be appointed
10 ballot on the question. The Board returned the
pettlon with the opinion that it w9s ineXpcdent TO
grant a ballot, and that the better way wOuld be to
call another meeting as on "Wednesday, and have
the merits of the subject fuliy discussed ana Voteu
upon by reclamation. M
The petitioners upon receiving back their petition
exerted themselves. and in short time had more
than 400 signatures appended 10 1t. They M
tend TO get still more signatures, and
forward it to the chairman OF the Kali
road Committee of the Legislature. They claim
that to hold another meeting for discussion
vonld he unwiSe as il would be too limited during
business hours. and that members cannot give the
necessary time to meeting. vote by ballot TO
ascertain the sentiments OF the members the day to
be appointed several days ahead would give them
time to consider the merits of the bill, and 10 Judge
whether il would be best to have dlscrlmnations
prohibited, and pnt ali shippers great and small
upon the same level OF freight charges They assert
that the.r petItiOn is not question rs to whether
the Hepburh bill should or should not pass, but 4
step TO determine whether the resolutions adopted
were really the deliberate expressions of the entire
Exchange, aud should be used for the purpose OF
effccting legislation.