davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
APPROACHING Mr.. JEwErT.
coMMrrTgE OF THE WORLDS FAIR GIVES HIM
-, ,.ru.r NV RYpECT.

y
a coMMrrrgE OF THE WORLDS FAIR GIVES HIM a
HINT OF WHAT he MAY EXPECT.
Henry O. Stebbins and the Rev. DIR. Newman
visited H. J. Jewetts Office yesterday morning nt
IL MI yewett was bnsly engagse ~ of the
World,s Fair Commission entered. Mr. Stebbirs
who acted as spokesman, said to Mr. Jewett tnat ne
supposed there was no need Of mentioning tne op-
iect OF the visit. As Mr.. Jewett was busy, they
would not hinder his work; but whom would u pe
convenient for him to SEQ committee IRON tIe
Executive Committee of the Worries fairI mr.
Jewett replied that be would think over the magSer @
and Let Mr Stebbins know as soon as possible. Ine
presidency Of the Fair has not been ioTma 1nsrva
fo Mr. Jewett as yet ut least 80 the COMMISSIONER
eay The members Of the committee simply asked
him when 1t would be convenient for MIN 70 zoe
them Most Of the sccsO tSs po
tion Mr.. Stebbins said yesterday 10 q IRiSoNh To
viii be a success If he puts his hand to any thing
and says that it will succeed you may Do sur0 'n''
1t willn
morning OF the Executive Committee of the Board
Of Directors of the New-YOrk, Lake Ere anu
Western Railroad. One Of tbs committee said ss Snss
there was considerable talk then among enoso
present as to Mr. Jewetts accepting the pIesosSh45
Of the Exhibition. 1t was ali said, be ~, ~
testing and there M1 WSs 70 nS the position
M Jewett is now the second v1ce-presldent Oh tne
Oommission, Mr. Stebbins being the inst
A subscription of $4,000 was received yes'oro@S
The resolutions adopted Wednesday In regard TO
General Grants resignation are as follows:
Resolsed That the resignation Of General u Grant
az nresSent of the United States International commits
don for 1888 be and is hereby accepted: ..,,o..
ResoIped That In parting with our distinguishes IeioN
citizen as the chief Of our C0mnission we 40 ~ a
oniy 40 because mis- other engagements VIII not perm
him to devote his undivided time 70 the 70 sPonsn,e
sion. - .r.,o,. .o,,r,rv
9tb OF days and that ullness OF honor ano nap
nless 40 wen msrttod by his devotion TO our common
Reeojred That the Committee Permanent Organize
ton be requested 10 report at an early date
20 I'LL the vacancy caused bJ the resgnauon 0i HeheiS
Grant
Mr. Jewett said last night to TRIBUNE reporter:
q have not yet made up nay mind whether or not
,o so as soon as possible probably in day or twO
is the press in favor of holding the Fair r
"Yes think so,n said the reporter.
al shall be greatly influenced in my decision by
its attitude. I don't propose to manage dead
CORPSE
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
HOME NEWS.
ppoMrNENT ARRIVALS.

Grand Hotel -Ex-V -Vice-Pregideut William A. a
Wheeler OF Malone r. and Colonel y: basOr her1 ~ % ~
Of Michigan sandford Fleming, OF Ottawa and pnnspt
Goddard u Rhode Island. Hotel
Garrett of Baltimore Gfsey H0uee-0enerH " ::
don Of Governor Cornelfs star
George H Williams OF Wasnin gIon
Eperet Hose-Ex Congressman John Dayy OF
- Rpepoorf Heuse-Olver Wendell Holmes ", OF Bestyn
William Hamersley OF Hartford 81 6teesas ,gts ngx
Paymaater A. b. Carey u. g. A,... HtntsoF hoeeS-
ID, Biahop, Of Bridgeport Conn.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
AI,I,EGED CHECK FORGERY.

Ludwig M. Only, age twenty-four, who was ar
rested Wednesday afternoon at the COemopolit an
Hotel by Officer Gardner, was taken before Justice
Morgan yesterday at the Tombe Police Court on
cbarQe made by Gilbert W. Corning, of No. 149
Elcyonth-ave Of forging and alteringa check on the
German American Bank for $1,000, bearing the
signature of Only g. Corning, and obtaining the pro
ceeds thereof. The accused man is brother OF the
former partner of Corning. For the defence IL Is
claimed that there is business quarrel and that no
miffed for examination in default of 81, 900 ball.
snd the necessary bonds were furnished without de-
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
JAMES puNNE FINED $3.50.

The sentence of the Court of Oyer and Terminer
in Brooklyn was passed yesterday upon ex-Deputy
Coroner James Dunno. who was convicted Wednes-
day of assault and battery upon ex-Judge Morris.
The courtroom was crowded, and IN the throng
were many politicians. Judge Gubner pronounced
Penitentary for six months in default Of the fine.
Dunno stepped to the clerks desk aud paid the
amount and walked away with the receipt.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
NOTICE TO MARINERS

oPPrcE OF THR LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR THIRD DIsTscE
ToMPKINsvILLR. n. y. March. "A. 1851
OBSTRUCTION BUoYs PLACED
CHANNEL.
horizontal has been placed on tnS oi
lowing compass Iark the wreck OF
In ButtermiE Channel end OF Bedoe's Island EN
W. Robbins SW by W. south end OF Governors iAanu
Eby MIN. -
DIAMOND
IN oonR for the another boat in the East River
north oDovenOr's Island sbOa spot Qess than 22 feet
with deep water around found by the tender Ihe oD
strucon wreck rock lett after the remOvA
of Diamond esf spar buoy horizontal stpes has been
AGED 10 marx W The bearings arc Castle William W as.
three yellow elevators IN Brooklyn. SEpS
INV ' ED n NIcIIoLs Kear Admiral q. 8. N,
Lighthouse INSPECTOR Tniri DBtrice
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
COLLECTOR MERRITps POSITION.

Collector Merritt went to Washington Wednesday
night without IntInatng to any one OF his associates
at the Custom House whether he would accept the
believe that il lie should accept the ConSul-General-
ship at London he wOnld add largely by his rXperl-
cncc TO the efficient administration OF the office.
The corridors of the Custom lIOusa were alive
Yesterday with III regard 10 further changes
in the heads Of departments. lhe rumOrs were
without foundation, but the circulation Of them
seemed 70 he the principal amusement Of the brokers
IN he rntuuua.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

to an increase in wages A delegate from saeh snHR
in the city present. and t was of
upon the employers and ask tor q arec''A"''"
the wages received last year. ,o-4,o g. Navv-
The cigar makers In the employ OF sutt4 tske sor
mark. in Park-place who have Deen Oh 81 tgaoes
several DAYS have been given an advance oh ""S0''
and Yesterday resumed their WORK
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
STABBED BY A STRANGER IN A QUARREL.

Joseph Fuery is lying at his home, No. 314 Bank
st.. Newark in a critical condition from stab IN
fcted in the region Of tho heart by an unknown
two strangers early that morning in Halsey-st and
accompanied them to a RToggary in Marlet-st. When
they came out quarrel took place. policeman
separated the men aud seeing FusrY sit down he or
dered him 10 20 home. He was taken home with
some difficulty by his companion. The following
day his friends sent for physician, and a. his con:
in and Futrys ante-mortom statement was taken.
The police were not informed until some time after
the stabbing and no arrest has yet been made
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
MORE IRON sHIPBIuLDINo.

Cramp g. Son. sbipbuilders of Philadelphia, have
made q contract with the Pacific Coast Steamship
Company, Of San Francisco. to build large iron
steamship to be ready for sea by January /, 1881.
IL will be built OF the best iron and In water-tight
compartments. The length will be $50 feet about
20 feet longer than the State Of California; beanI
SO feet depth Of hold % feet. The engines will be
of about 5000 horsepower. and capable of giving
an average speed to the vessel of &C least sixteen
knots The vessel will have all the recent improve
sncnts and stcam steering gear. There will be ac-
cemmodations for 100 first cabin passengers on the
upper deck.
lie fourth steam boat of the Iron Steamboat Com
pany TO be named the Pegasus will be launched
from Cramp a. Sons works about the middle OF next
week. II viii be OF the same Dimensions as the
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
fNvEsTroATINa TERMINAL FACILITIES.

The Assembly Committee on Terminal Facilities
at the Port of New-York will meet here to-day.
Preeldent II III. Parker, OF the Produce Exchange,
has offered to the committee the OF rooms at No.
80 Pcarl-st. One of the most important matters 20
be considered is the proposition 70 establish rates
be made against the proposition, It's opponents
taking the view that 70 fix maximum rates would be
unjust as the business has been Improbable Tor
many years. and rates that would be- proper for the
present lat the prices now asked for fuel rent labor
and snsurance.I might not apply six months hence.
Another QEcstsoo will be 01e affecting the harhor-
mssters When the Cnurts decided few years ago
that the harbormaste,s bad power TO berth yesses
at Whnfvee il as also decided that no fees could bs
txagta1 from the vessels foE Euch services Ihe,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
MARINE INTELLIGENOB.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAU
TO-DAY.
sun rises b:54 sHn sss GIT Clock fast 6In 64sec
9O7 MOoL sSuths. 1921 Moons age days 70
HIea WATER TODAY NJ
Sandy AooE. S31 Isand.- $50 He'll Gate o;3S
HIGd WATER TODAY P. n.
sandy HOOK. 4O4 Gov Isand.. 429 Hell Cato SIT
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

TRUE LoYALTY.-"I lo'e her right weel,
mon p said ITO SCOT after they had both drunk the
Oneens heatl with tervOr" love her right and left
Tnee sir /" responded his English friend. But then,
you see, he was o vOlunteer.-IJudy.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
AN INVITATION
To The Authorities and tifisl5
Of Mew-York.

The Commercial Misunderstanding Company seoasofdsssx Z
NewYork company erganzed under the laws of thc
or the manufacture Of oiesuasalsns Butter fron hen ~
suet In less than four yea this indaslry hes grown to
Importance that employs at it, f1ctokY Aen -
North River several snndred men and pays s emp,oso
than $4,000 yea II adds % the vAlae Of csiu
killed In NewYork sb0us $4,000 week. without sfbcntk
the cost OF 20 tho II employs several be1.
factories u making its barrels and ksgs ITS prd ara
eeming important item 10 ta exports Of ts county,
In all this the Commercial Manufacturing Oompany sks
materially tho bunness and labor interests OF tie ey ~
has committed serious ofence It's buitsE fce o.
rancid standing the Of tne without cnane
10 drtving from markst the low grades o. dsry buf,
reeaed 70 cents pef pound while bad dairy
ter urpaatablO tainted and unwolesome sells cen,s
pound TO be has supplied the iaboring glasses R
wholesome and necessary article OF food at price wr
their reach this Is nothing IN the Of those wh
selfish interests damaged Therefore These men hav
conspired destroy tho industry and I've most ayzhh
weapons at their command ue false statcmeais an&
appeals 20 popular prejudice TlHtr nznc1nn
falaehoods regarding the material uscd an she method
manufacture have been net by cerhdcatsa the os M
nnguished chemists and sanarians La the country s q
whom pronounce the product Of oomargarne from M
puIics wholesome article o. food and 10 manufoctue
conducted the ceaniy and PIN
cipes Among the men science thus atesas Pross
Charles r. Chandler President Of the EewYerk Boana n
Healtn; Professor George r. Barker. Of the Unyers e
Pennsylvania DE-. Henry A. Mott r. Of Eew.York; PM
fessor g. O. Caldwell of Cornell Unvefsyi Professor "
Johnson OF Tao ColeGo ana frotea3Vfs nEoWo1 o
Of Yale College; Professor c. A. aoessnann OF the Maa
chusotts Agricultural College, Professor Henry Morton
stevens institute Of Technology Of Hoboken Dr. ohar
p Williams Of Philadelphia Professor W. o. Atwser, u h4
Wesleyan University Of Middlet0wn 0onn. and pTofes
Arnold Of the Medical Department of the university
Of New.York.
commercial journal In this city has been engaged BY a.
DAIRY interest TO assa the oleomargaEine business IL
oArs offered she opportunity TO make any esarnnao
they might desire at any tine ana through any nduanA4
they might select into the merits Of oecmarsarne and ~
manufacture TO speak OF facts - Trey sould ano
them Their answer that they knew nothing absntiB
and did desire obtain infoanton on the &C hece
Yet tas Journal Of oomnercs Yesterday chsr ed ~
against oeomarEarnA and asssftsd hat
the Professors named above arc - ctupa - b
deceived or 90 base q bbed ~ tho afn manufas
turera
unfounded and Infamous nsnuatcns are dedgped
prejudice Legislative committee which win visit this city s
investigate oleonargaGine The Commercial Manufacturing
Company Of the Journal Of Commee
as rscklessy unfOunded maOu and puoshed with
unfair II not with venal object
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
This Company Now Invites

the Mayor of New.Yok the Common Council the Board Il
Health press and the public ct large TO attend In prsn
or through meetings the Legislative
Committee order tht tney may Whist evidence tAka
ard Judge Of the justice of the report that may % msa
u the legislature whichever side 10 be- Their ano
invited mach for the sake Of as oommittee which
win thus protected against the suspicion Of yena or an
fairness Of the important industry assaied
Company further desires tonvte ysts 20 the factory
lstst North River at tina day or night rom
the City Goyernnen the Press and the
order that they SEQ for themselves the r
cess Of ana Judge for thessv
Of product Article OF FOOD snd
is value article OF commerce They win then be aba y
Judge Of the ruth as Of the charges made against h
industry intelligent Opnion Of the conduetef
who their selAsh purposes are sndeavorng "
destroy the reputation American and 20 breed
dstrust suspicion against American food products the
European markets.
NEw.YoRK March "a, 1881
Commercial Manufacturing Company
CONSOLIDATION
4srB.sT. AND NORTH RvIlR-
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

.PRON LIVERPOOL-BT BTEAA5HP hAHAIaUN'
Lavender, Miss r ROmney. Mr Del Croix.y
Davidson, Ar and Thomas, HoWetS MrS
Mrs Wellburn, II Lee, miss
Bsmpheld. WI Htscocks, h kuttei' IA
william. ] II ID
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

merchants then agreed to pay fees; but they claim
that the harbormaster should not be given absolute
mower to place vessel where he chooses.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

Now is the time to buy q Sealskin Saequt
any kind Of fashionable fur garment saATNE, the whole
sale uacturer l03 Prlnces rather than
oerinR goods retail Splendid opportunity 70 secure
liable and elegant garment cheap.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

have suffered for years with Malaria, Kid
Lev d1culties and weak back. well and daily
recommending DR.. Holman's Pad and Plasters
T. NJ DAVIS, League Island Navy Yard.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
iAunOuncemeuJs ;


Buy Your HAT ON FRIDAY AT KNox's, 212
broadway Fifth HOTEL and In case rains on sat
uraY and should clear SUNDAY you Will not be COM
PEELED 10 your old shabby hat This 10 an edicI
DR.. LYONS TooTH TABLETS.
Neat and portable as q toothbrush.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

PILES are instantly relieved and perm manently
cured BIZ using "ANAKEs" Samples free at SO MercersL
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25
NEWARK

"FrankD Mccormick attempted to board train
mt the Commerce-st. crossing of the PennsylvanIa
Railroad last evening. He was dragged some dis
tance and was badly cut about the head and his leg
was injured.
Augusta MeIser, a young woman who has been
boarding with q family at No. 81 Rectol-st., was
sent to the Second Precinct Police station yesterday
as insane. She stated that she loaned $500 to .
young man who had paid ms addresses TO ner, and
that she had not seen him after she lent him
the money, She had a bank book representing
$3.50 IN deposits.
NEW-JERSEY.
HARRsoN.-Three cases of smallpox have
occurred in q tenement-house In Warren-st, The
Deputy County Physician has ordered the removal
OF the patients to the Snake Hill Hospital.
ORANaE-Tbe terms of the proposition made
by the principal creditors OF the city have
TRANSFERRED They ask for q full allowance
of interest, to be funded into the existing debt
which would swell 1t to about 30 100000, and four
per cent interest on this amount This would make
Tie yrury interest account about $262, 900. Add
$220.000 for CITY, county, State and other taxa
t.on. ahd a sOta Is reached OF S472,OOO, or more
than four per cent on the present valuations. IL
has been minated that for che first five years two
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

Hub Punch exites the envy of bar-keepers.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

Prepare now for change of seasOn-Dr.
AUsTITB PHosPHATIMB
New-York tribune., 1881-03-25

LoSDoE March 24-saied-2lst inst, Belle oBrien. 70
Th0maston Domeuico Lanata Nsrhamton. the latter 10
Bah 23d inst AstrOnOm. Carl August Cumberland Themt
d. the latter for Delaware Break wafer.
ArriVea-2st inst. Glad TtOings lhana the latter Of
scily. MustanG ed inst Marcia Greeneaf. PiyDonth
the latter al 23d omenA Prince Pat
ftck; 2iIh inst Mark Twain, Queen Of Nations.
cor later ShfO Vs,os. ILI i,t Ptn PIIf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
Maud S,s. Iniuru.l

The N. Y. Sun Mr.. C. D. House, the
veterinary surgeon, who was called to attend
Maud s. during her recent lameness in Hart
ford, Conn, was found in his Office, 1851
Broadway. He said
81 was summoned to Maud SIS stable on
Friday, August %. found the mares right
leg slightly swollen, and an examination
showed that she must have caught the out
side of her toe and gone over on it, straining
the tissue on the outside of the leg. The
swelling was between the hook and the ankle.
The injury was all superficial, and in a less
valuable horse would not be regarded as Sc
rious. It was certainly not permanent, and
there was hardly any soreness or lameness.
81 first applied simply cold water, and, or
dinarily speaking, this would have been q
sufficient remedy, but with the "Queen of the
Turf" determined to make assurance doubly
sure, SO as soon as the swelling had diminish
ed treated the leg with wormwood and ar
Mica. / came away from Hartford on Monday
the mare seemed to have completely recovered.
Still one can't be too careful in such cases,
manages her, may decide not to run her
again this season. He is very careful, and is
an admirable judge of horse.
tsMaud s. is noble animal. She is grand
trotter and beauty. Men talk of her record
being beaten in the future, and it is more than
possible that she may cut it down little her
self; but l doubt very much whether her su-
perior will ever be SEEM OF all the trotters in
the world she is my fayorite. She is as sound
to-day as when she was foaled. She passes
over the turf as smoothly as bali, etepping
boldly and proudly; but she is as kind, gentle,
and docile as human beiDg-indeed, great
deal kinder, gentler, and more docile than
many human beings. Nothing could justify
any carelcssness in her treatment, and you
may rest assured that, whether she trots again
this season or otherwise, every injury she has
suffered, however slight it may seem, will be
thoroughly repaired before she is called upon
to exert herself again on the turf" go,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
TEE GOLDEN GATES.
Charley Caldwelfs Famous Resort amt
Superb Accommodations.

Charley Caldwe1ps Famous Resort 0no
Superb Accomm odations.
If there is an enterprising, progressive and
irrepressible man of business in st. Paul it is
Charlie Caldwell. His latest enterprise con-
sists in completely remodeling his Three Col
den Gates, Nos. S48, $50 and 352 jackson
street, and on Monday next, the 9th inst be
will throw open the doors of one Of the most
complete restaurants and oyster houses St
Paul ever had The lower floor has been ar
ranged for the accommodation of gentlemen,
and the rooms on the second floor have been
fitted up in elegant style for the sccommodar
ton of ladies' and gentlemen. No expense
has been spared to make this the leading res
tauraut of the city, and some idea of the mag
nitude of the establishments occupying their
fronts on one Of our principal streets, can be
gathered from the fact that Mr.. Caldwell can
seat and accommodate nearly 200 guests at one
meal. Mr.. Caldwell has long been noted as
one of the best caterers in St. Paul. His free
lunches In times past have never been equaled,
much less excelled, and when 1t is stated that
he has secured the services Of Mr.. Henry
Clark, late of the Chaplin house, MinnetonEa,
confessedly the best and most scientific cook
there is in the West, nothing more need be
said to convince the lovers of good living
that Mr., Caldwell has determined to make his
Golden Gates restaurant the Delmonico Of
81. Paul. Mr.. Caldwell, as above stated,
opens his new and elegantly appointed restau-
rant on Monday next, and would like TO have
all his friends, and even his enemies Ut he has
anvY. to call and see him on that or any other
day. The entire establishment is open day and
night. 20
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
DR.. Hamilton.
VIEWS OF THE REMOVAL.


LONG BRANCH, Sept. 6.-Dr. Hamilton, one
of the consulting surgeons, arrived at Long
Branch this morning. In conveI sation on the
train the doctor expressed the opinion that
the Presidents removal from the malarious
atmosphere of Washington would prove ben
eficial. He did not attribute 80 much i'm
portance to the eea air as to the general
change of scenery, etc. He thought the
fact that the Presidents desire 10
leave Washington had been granted would
have good moral effect upon him, and he
would commence to mend almost Immediately
upon his arrival. When asked how long he
expected the President would remain at Long
Branch, DIR. Hamilton said he couldn't ven
ture an opinion. In fact he did not at this
time enter into any detailed conversation on
this subject The train which entered Long
Branch at $50 conveyed a squad of regular
troops of battery GA" First artillery from
Governors Island, under COM
mand of Captain j. NJ. Ingalls,.
The squad numbered thirty, inclusive of Off
GERS. The troops will be placed about the
cottages set apart for the Presidential party.
The cottages are all in readiness to receive the
President, and large crowd gathered about
Francklyn cottage during the morning. Much
inconvenience is being experienced by repre-
sentatives of the press, owing to the made
quate telegraphic facilities, the nearest office
to the Presidents quarters being about q mile
and half distant, and the only method of
conveyance by carriages.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-09-07
At Iona Branch

LONG BRANCH, Sept. 6-Shortly before
Franklyn cottage, anxious to witness the ar
rival of the President. Fifty guards kept the
throng back, and, although rush was made
when the train arrived, no difficulty was ex
perienced in preventing too near approach of
the people. No excitement prevailed, only
natural curiosity. Just before reaching the
cottage, ,at 1l:25 a. m, the train was brought to
a standstill, and the first car, used by the at
tending physicians, and the baggage cars,
were detached and pushed by hand around the
curve, making semi-circle about the Presi-
dents cottage. Following the preceding was
the car in which the patient was lying, which
was pushed gently till it reached the entrance
to the cottage, at which point-it was stopped,
and light awning thrown round the portico,
so the sun could not fall on the patient, and he
could not be observed by the anxious observ-
ers. The removal from the car to the room
prepared for the reception of the President
was accomplished without exciting him in
any manner whatever, and while he was ap-
parently little fatigued he did not complain,
and seemed to be perfectly calm and we'll sat
isfied.
HOW THE TRIP WAS PASSED.
Private Secretary Brown makes in substance
the following statement of the trip from
Washington tol Eberon: Upon leaving the
Executive mansion he seemed to enjoy the
scenery and looked around inquiringly. He
noticed several employees standing in front of
the mansion and waved his hand to them, at
the same time smiling as if it were very graf
flying to him to leave the scene of his long
illness. ALI the way to the depot he was
very anxious observer of everything, and
this he was not prevented doing.
Upon arrival at Sixth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue the patient was removed from the ex-
press wagon and placed on spring mattress