davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
20. Both were plainly dressed; II Is saspsSts 81
ra II ' ths Wsshinston Street Police Station.
ENTRIES FOR THE BENCH SHOW.
x.o,,, x>ocs ,u.r WILL Az SHOWN.

The feature Of the closing day Of eptres ior inc
New-York Dog Show was the receipt OF sS YnyL,
Charles Mason, Of Highgate House, oaiahrsted
Logs for the coming exhibition The most prominent
Of these entries is the champion pointer Rpn ,be WIN
md white dog c csyen, pp1es and cups Don
taken the first prize at Birmingham anu Nne nd Srst
pon cup as the best pointer OF all classes anu un ,
nrizes At the Alexandria Palace, Agricultural ua'
Wancbester and Liverpool Next comes ChsnceIioi,
a liver and white pointer, weighing MY ~
pounds the winner OF thirty prizes Theims
ford and the second prize ut Burton-on- lrent,
third pointer is Water Lily, alemon and whl's p,o
with Ave puppies BY Don the wlnPe bv % Dripping
Well young bitch never exhibited and enn nYs'
young black dog winner of the hrst prze enteen
S SSn%, N MGssI took the iR 1s pse at
riers show in London. and is accompanied pr ~.
light, a bitch Of sixteen pounds weight Ohs The
,nney IN The nuppy show at Stratford-on Avon
OF mastis there Salisbury winner 81 dynE o
caps and first prizes and cTeIlS and bull
dogs are represented by Alexander, winner OF hity
first nrizss, and Nob6 Young Bill, bullterrier mas
taken sixty prizes, and Nina Is pug %n dogs and
Yorkshire terriers among Mr.. Masons enuiSs uIl
with long pedigrees. The dogs will prob ap'y III
The setter class as usual will be the largest in the
coming show. Dr. Fleet Spier enters Elcho, hI,
Cioodse Rufus both celebrated red IRISH setSctsi ~
settlers are Count Noble. Lizzie Lee, spark ana ana
IMAM and Decimal Dash, a Blue Belten English setter
rousda Belle Ned Sport and Glen are SHtGI'd tb e
Wy Enoxyn nointer will be shown together with
Row and Faust from the St. Louis Kennel Club D;
Mr.. Whitman Of Chicago, has cntcre1 kennel Oi
Irish water spaniels and "a kennel OF Englsh setNIs
Tbn 60 81 BERNARD Emperor Fred, will compete
with ST. Bernard bred by the Prince of Wales en-
tered bv G. s. Sedgwick. The rough,coated ~. btr
nard bitch. Braunfels, is also entered Berguln and
Fritz. duck hounds, and pure Bedlngton terrier
the first seen in this country, with pedlsree cover
.sd Lv' the Westminster Kennel Club, which VIII
enter. AZ usual, the largest number of dogs. Inc
show Of Skye aud Yorkshire terriers ana cocker
spaniels promises to be especially large ,1
th iose Of the entries Yesterday il was found
that more dogs had been entered than for any pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
BASE BALL.

The Eastern Championship Base Ball Asso-
citation held meeting at Earc's Hotel last evening Mr.
White Of the National Club. was elected presue"'' "nu
Mr. Barnie OF the Atlantic Club, secretary Represent
atiyes from the following clubs were present. heropoF
linn. James Mutre; Atlantic, Mr.. Barniei New-fork'
Mr. Kelly; Nationals Mr. White; Ne",nostoh' mr.
Mahn II was decided TO open the series with games De
tween the Nationals OF Washington and the Ne~iorA
club Of NewYork on or about April 20, at Washington
and that the series should consist OF twelve games 10 DC
played ak on each ground the games VIII end octoper
The series will be open 10 all clubs that may enter OH OF
before NAV 49, The playing rules Of the National League
were adoptcd The Mahan ball used by the College ciuos
WINS adopted. . A., poio ,,ro,rds ,os.
terday 10 watch the opening game between Tue Metro
nolItan md Worcester base ball clubs The MetropOa
S1ub went first 20 tho bat scoring hve runs III inc hrst
inning The worccstcrs followed, scoring one IN tne
arst Inning The pitching Of Richmond, OF the Worcer
ter club was excellent ard the rcmarkapy me phy vi
Esterbrook Of the Metropolitan CUB was lreqncnly
applauded. stOycy, OF the Worcester 1lun ua"c '"o
home runs. The score by innings Ii az loho"s' -
,,.--..,,... = . q 3 q o DO
49, o o O.
Umpire Mr.. Dunngan Time OF game hour ana oo
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
How il Appears in Brooklyn.

The reporter called upon Mr. II. Murphy who resolves at
No 81 Dabayocct brooklyn obtain his views upon an i'm
rtaut public question Mr. Murphy IA fine humor and
trd the reporter very pleasantly When asked he had
ever used the Grcat German Remedy, MT Murphy smiled
and owned To the tact Instantly Yes have rubbed the ~
Isco- oil all my left lex Tor several days. and ourcas
tty case OF Rheumatism iastencdo on TO man.
never had tho disease before this winter Bat almost
everybody else suffering with IT, guess had to be In
,ha fashion 80 ono day ] felt nasty sort Of pain
creepng down my left leg but didn't think much OF II
unti night when Il began 10 make me gToan. bore
mis- without doing anything for Il until tho next
dav NJ which time ! ready 10 swallow any
thing or rub with anything which would relieve me- had
seen the advertisements Of Jacobs on and had heard some
thing about u friends therefore got bottle OF 10
and went for my left leg did not stint myself In the use OF
the OIL but rubbed half bottle the first time. The hrst
appcaton gave me great relief and let up on II until tho
next day when used tho remainder in the bottle That
settled have not felt any rheumatic pain since b. ia
oobs Oh lust remedy ever heard Of for rheum
attain don't believe anything else would have cured mo NO
aoky Besides the oil clean remedy add man can uso
n without havg oothes soed" Considering the number
Less repora the unyaryng efficacy Of tho remedy the
conclusion u inevitable that st. Jacobs on IL an article OF
more than usual merit and worthy Of tho immense patron
] age 1t enjoyU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
IT!VASACOUCH!
BUT 1T RESULTED IN DEATH
WHEN HIS LIFE MIGHT HAVE BEEN
SAVED BY PROBATION AND CARE.
BUT 1T RESULTED IN DEATH
HOW A RIGOROUS CLIMATE, TOGETHER
WITH NEGLECT, Is DESTROYING THE
THE LIVES OF THOUSANDS.
IAN OUNCE OF PREVENTION" AND
AND HOW 1T CAN BE EFFECTUALLY
APPLIED.
THE WONDERFUL PROPERTIES OF A
DELIGHTFUL REMEDY-WHAT IT Is
AND HOW TO SECURE 1T.

Pulmonary troubles tact in American life.
But while they there little reason 10 con-
necessarily fatal That consumption can be cured
now settled beyond doubt and there are hundreds today
I'm oil parts of this land who have been saved from consump
tve's grave by the u HALE'S HONEY OF HORE-
HOUND AND TAR This great remedy besides containing
the properties indicates i've other
ingredients all specially designed for lung and throat touo-
This Is the result Of long ana careful expert
ent safely asserted that when aken In time II
will every The nrst stages Of consumption can
not be trhed They the advance guard Of most de-
vaatng army be checked at nfe desirable
help IA only attle cold which VIII
be over soon IL will NOT be unless promptly
stopped thousands been completely cured
By IIALE'S HONEY OF FOREGROUND AND TAR, many
testimonials could be given required but the truth
all pulmonary troubles Is 80 thoroughly estao-
ished that no additional evidence Ia required.
HALEs HONEY OF HOREHOUSD AND TAR Is sold
in and ST. the contents OF the latter being
nearly triple 50cent botes The policy Of buying
the latter in point Of view. well rs TO provide
against possible emergencies Is therefore obvious IL Ia stu
more purchase the s. packages OF this standard
medicine containing six bottles These packages are sent 70
any city address upon receipt Of the price without charge
for delivery
HALEs HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR has
upon the Of the proprietor c. n CRiTTENToS' NO
ll5 Futoust NewYork sold by druggists and medicine
dealers everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
THE BROOKLYN BURGLARY.

The police investigation yesterday of the burglary
comuitted Sunday morning in the jewelry store OF
William Wise, No. 239 Fulton-st., Brooklyn, di5-
closed no clew to the perpetrators. The skill WIN
which the work was done, Police superintendent
c,ampbell thinks shows that tho best " cIacksmeI,
of this city must have planned the job The whole
buldng is occupied by Mr. Wise. Rooms for stor.
ace are on the second floor and workroom above III
was found Yesterday that two pieces OF brown paper
had been stuck on the glass OF one OF she iloht
windows. the shutters of which are on the INSIDE
They were evidently put there for signals, and Two
similar pieces were upon the floor of the room ms
seems TO indicate that those who entered the store
had their ccnfcderates without 1t is belieyed that
the work was carried on during the intervals whSn
no one was in the street, the approach OF person
being sgnalled by one on the outside. In TINS way
the Thieves NAV have worked several hours. am
The eorplete list of the missing watches ~ i3o'
Their exact value is not yet known, but J, rs Oe-
heved to be not far from $4,000. The goid pens
and pencils taken were worth $500, and the silver
thimbles 200 in number $50 single DIAMOND
stud worth $50 is also missing. :.
Charges were preferred before Police Commis-
sioner J0urdam yesterday against the ponce Officers
who should have prevented the burglary. They are
Sergeant Dyer. who was on his tour on
duty, Roundslnan Harold, Officers Brophy
and wilkins, " straight post" men in fulton-st.,
and Officers smith and Marten, all OF whom were
on dnty during part of the time in which the Dur
glary committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
A Tale of Two Cities.

While the crowned heads ~ Continental Europe are
trembling IA palaces not knowing ~ hat moment an
other monarch vil fall victim D the ns.,-ains designs
and gunpowdcr pois threaten the destruction " the l"l
Mayor London Affairs 90 tins country are serene AMI p'c
nl and German Remedy moves on m III" even tenor
~ ,t way rortug the afflicted health and making glad
ia, heart. Of millions reporter dropped Ia 6" sro Mr.
po,ert " Rectwh residing 81 80 33 ~cherm'rhorn 49,,
nrooklyu and ik with that gentleman npon the sub
feet of Ls know ledge Of ~ Iaeob- Oh Mt btk~ith said
Tie REPORTER question suggestive Of the late Horace
Greeley Who fond of telling What hc knew about farming
p ia very effective action M the - several ~ hs
m nd, who suffered with rheumatism Mt nerswi std Dec
believed - Jacob. on 20 bo tr most valuable curative
arrn within The reach With the Kinds u
pain known rheumatism and neuralgia lts""n expert
cncc with highly gratifying Two weeks aro DIS throat
ane very and he thought No. would give the ~ Jacobs
on a ttinl There was a bottle ~ thr great remedy
Ina The house, which FOR the cure OF burns
bruiscs &c.. and De- gave his throat go"d
rubune with 70. lie frlt much relief tWm
te Br. applcsto that repeated 70 hr next day Tie did
NOT have occasion the on again. a- Doc t uo further n
convenience p , throat the ~ Jacobs on having wrought
onlck and cf.ctun cur further remarked That Dee tn
tended with the on n the evening {" rduo"
the Inflammation ~ hi- bronchial tubes brought ab"nt los
cold contracted some days since Isaiah Eycaui halter
No 2l2 rycnths Jersey CITY has had much trouble with
the rlcuiatn IN his LETT forearm and wrist friend pre-
sntel him with bottle ~ Jacob, OIL He was sko pcal
, .0ncy but ne thought he would at merits
before prunouncng against a. The suh aud very
sor aud pain hard % bear lie applied the
ON unstinty and Abbc his vigorously and long The
succeeding morning no c that the pain had materially de-
creased aud could work his hand and whist an effort he
had not been able accomplish for days several ap
,ion. Of the great remedy reduced the swelling and dls.
ai the disease This very satisfactory experience with 81
,,o on converted Evcand from scepuc into un On
.c believer In it, wonderful remedial qualities, aud lac
ooumends It all who arc afflicted with rheumatism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
lNPATIhNT CANAL BO1TMEN.

UTICA, n. Y, April ia committee OF the
boatmcn detained In and around Utica denies the
statement Of superintendent Of Canals butcher az 10 inc
thickness OF ice In the canal and the depth OF the roS
The boaien aege that the delay In repairing the cha
early last fan with cargoes. and believe that Tue ato u
named for the opening il IN the Interest OF the grsh
snecnIators aud rnroahs They aek the Canal boaru 10
order The repairs and opening early as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
wopv,sEN WHO ARE DISSATISFIED.

The fifty cigar-makers employed by Kohn O. Kan an
der of No. $50 Bower made de%a l ro IIr satur
Soy U u was refused by the finn All Of
quit yesterday s snd 'a demand sasf .9Ss
would not .y rerI The firm made an effort
70 renIsce them with new set of hands.
Il was reported yesterday that the men employee r
, DS n had made a general strike. Last week the
CAP solderers made demand Of an increase OF o.
cents day which was refused by tne oqR ~ their
yyormer wages. Thereupon the whole force, to the
number of 700, went on strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
ABOUT THAT " FRAUD "
Judge WestbroOk says:

T1e nlantiu manufactures article called 'Sapoo used
for cleaning and polishing The defendant a.
other called Pride OF the Kitchen soap, for similar
rose Both put IN tinfo, with blue label around
on which names Of the article and Its Manufacturer
arr raiuy printed gold leers II the Injunction De con
timed would culon the Of tnfon and biuo laDea-
ubsfance- used generally Tor putting up articles 81 mer
chandsc This would be carrying the law Of rAdrn~ks 700
far" 1870 ..., - -,
The Morrans then appealed and the case was sent to rel
cree who decided favor Of SapOo as did also the Gen
eoi Term ~ the Supreme We I'm turn Appealed the
case ~ the Of Appeals where u now pendlng ,,
The Commissioner ~ Patents. IN denying similar cain'
u..si the following words; ,-, a,
contrary opinion would virtually have cnnoen'd tne
~ 81 any man 10 select color by which his mer.
chndi.e should be- dr~gnateda peculiarly G9lord paper
n "a trh IA. rnoi- should be Wrapped MS rAoin.Nc
rbf Ia that color The effect would have nrch " ,uoh
M theory maintained tn gradually thIote ue 80
his I'm red nt IN yellow paper
".t Tie vengeance ~ prior dopi'r should aigh 81" hm
involved the name OF our aiuc was
enfIfry different PRIDE 81 the kitchen soap dh not
zouu % look Ike SapoliO.' -.. -.
Ihr hand , TroSlls Pride ~ the Kitchen was NOR.
than 90 half Wide that on Sapoo and was pht
r,r me instead of length N-o Tie yle
prtnt'd was different An inc b@e VI 'io
riVli makers conspicuous.
Ard vi the Manufacturers OF HapniO cry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
FRAU

and cnronsy enough endeavor To ccommend -npouo by
alleging that fraudulrnty sell ohtfg1f ~,
Nbi.scv &C aud quote from The Ne" lgk tribune l" tie
.e,,f thai ". Thufbar l. Jeremy Dhliltr.
So PAR A. THE FRAT III Lent SELLING Or 'OOll9
II tONCERNEp II II FALSE, and ~ regards ihn IND.
uc'- grievance against r r. Thubrr, he quite conp
.r a. nrht hts battles. and the pnbiic can Judge
a. g. neither MI JAY Could l. ID" NOR" ora Jtiey
Iiti,r mo Tribune quote Sgpohp mucndor-, and
Sapolo" trqunte them II "m MOI hl,'r We We
fat. nor iuiurr tho reputation of oar g""lS e
ieal An every thing eaten AMI drank W sci Az
Kinds and qualities 81 id products hni every ihing u SOFA or
yb.f A. At lowest possible lfct% bo'"i1 ul"n
hich " place name are known thnugh"t tr H"Iu 10
l tho be- and reliable ~ their Kind ini carry WIN
t,n arautrc which authorizes dealers eNeryMhr!r 10 r."
n The purchase price where consumers have 'Au7" LOT w
satisfaction. t.,.., q,
deal 10 lr~unaitr~lf sc
M ,Vd H. NJ pref ih'r that the public should try our
-. ana tn,,g, Among them n " Pride
Gt rfIE kITGHEN" for securing. &", anl ELiA IA
r the laundry AMI all Caning purposes Where securing
not necessary
Respectfully
INK * =. p. THURnEI co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
= A PASTOR CALLING NAMES.

At the Sunday morning service in the Greenpont
Methodist Church, in Brooklyn, the pastor, the Rev;
W. p Corbit, said that the members of the official
interests of the church. They had way of cover
ing with the hand the amount dropped in the cooc.
ton plate This not doing their duty. One Of
the trustees John ID. Fclter immediately arose and
sold that the charge not true the official
beers we're gentlemen and had done their whole duty.
Mr.. Corbt did not prolong the discussion but intro
iuced the Rev G. l.. Taylor, who preached. After
the service Mr. Fester approached the pastor and
said that he had made hard charge and asked
what it meant. The only response of Mr.. Corbit
Was: go
81 think you made an ass of YOURSELF
Mr. Corbit has been pastor of the church for three
wears and the Conference now in session in Brooklyn
will give him another appointment under the rules
of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
EMBARRASSED IN THEIR BUSINESS.

JSL.F. Kuntz, the brewers, of Thrd-ave. ana
Northumberland yeighth-st" hied an 20
their father, Michael Kuntz They gave preleichocs
fo the amount of SlO9Sl7 90 as follows: Mlchaei
Knntz estate of oo a. hSa@ Gsirer
$7 700; Mrs. Lena Kuntz, S6,3O0 Mis va rar
10000; John Alters, $4,000; and Thomas GoWaii,
$4767 So. The brewery was started ~ IN is19
by his SONS, who took II at $4,000 and gave hiin
mortgage for $l3OOoo. Since then the
Two the e'0, proSerty and have built an ice
house which was mortgaged a year ago TO the
Eauitablo Life Insurance Company ior SS5o,oVVu ~
In 1870 they leased the Madison Square Garden lor
the summer, and concerts were given there. Ihey
also brought themselves before the pubc Dy seinnp
beer at the pedestrian matches but made very N.Y.
money and il is said that their investments IN the
garden enterprises were among the cnlef causes OF
fheir failure The liabilities amount to about
$4,000. OF this amount $ltOooo Is an NH Th !.
mortgages are held by Michael huntz tai anu
the Equitable Life Insurance Company 'Too'VvIol:
About $4,000 is said to be due 10 banks oHt IneA
are all secured through Endorsements by Micnael
KNIT WHO is one of the preferred CREDITORS ne
assets consist of real estate and the brewery iage
brick building, and The STOCK on manu. a. pcsry
800 600. The firm has borne a good reputation
md its members think that satisfactory settlement
Daniel RerTien q Co. manufacturers of brushes
at No 23l Pearl-st made an assignment yeS'eruuaA
10 Augustus Merritt. The house was estapiisheo
many years ago by the late Daniel Berrlen, VINO wa
Alleged TO be connected with the Tweed ring. nc
was indicted in 1875 and civil suits were aise
brought against him: Several changes were ina su
in the firm and Mr. BeTrien died in February, Is! >
Since then the business has been carried on by III
sons, Daniel and Theodore BeITien and Charie
Reimer. - o....,.. r,o,,ro,,,
aeaiers in glassware and druggists sundres, az NO
BS William-st., will be sold to-day by ihe ofdeI
Edward Rorke, who has been appointed ,ecelNri y
the concern. The liabilities are reported al aoou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
wo,frN sIrspECTEp OF THEFT.

Catherine Wheelan, age fifty, and Theresa Vince
Ian sse thirty were arrested on the charge Of shop
Hftins Yesterday in the store of F. Loessr CO.. In
Fultcn-st. Brooklyn, by Detective Corwin. When
seorched q pair Of stockings which the younger
woman WAS suspected Of stealing wac found In her
possossion. She likewise had two gocketbooks, one
Containing 1852 and the other $oO In the elder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12
,vo,rrsT OVER THE BLACKMAILER.


The inouest in the Sagcrt case was begun by Ioro-
ner Hermann Yesterday. The prisoner, Nogor vac s
nresent "A n witness. The inquest Delig Oh 'no
death of the blackmailers accompllce, inc oul.oi
who sat by Vogers side and guarded nun was vi "a, "a,
ally the prisoner on trial Inc nine l S'ri NJ
The hIackmailers were read and idcntined; III.
Strasburger testified that he had never seen S"Sr
mill he bebeld him dead in the police sta'lon MIs'
Strasburgers testimony was unInteFs'lhg Inv w
little boys Jacob Bernham and Henry Augus, Nnu,
while on their way TO school Thursday, had pcth
asked Inv one of the conspiratOrs to carry the nhn
and last letter TO Mr.. Strasburgers house.
the man as German, who spoke poor Lheiisn;
Their description fitted Sagert WHOSE BODY tn'y lau
not seem however, their parents o'e,uhs !" M "
tain Gunncrs proposition to show 1t TO them. bot,
hovs we're sure that that there was only one man NJ
the corner of Sixty-hrst-st. and Imrd-aVe'' "heio
the stranger met them. -, . ..:.,,oss
Miss Spelten, the governess' was the next WINS.
She said that she had known Nogel on the steamer
coning over from Europe some five months ago. NC
Mad since visited her twice-oncc inthe COMPANY "t
n MIR Freederichs He never made any reference 10
Mr. Strasburgcr's wealth. and she thought nm r.
spectable man. He called last IN the carry putl "i
Eebruarv She saw the man who tired me sigma!
shot hnf being GIFTED did not Distinguish ms
features He looked TO her. however, Ilkc siVi l.
stouf' dark man. The Rev. Adoph iuebsch tolu lIie
story of the attempt TO kldnap Alr euasOuIs >
mate told all he knew about Sagert, when
has been published in THK lhbCNt
Sagert was not looking for money, 40 lar rs tnd
witness knew, but for documents Nosei anu anu
Sagert were always together ',a' c.Il biuscf
Odessa and do the bidding of anyone calling MN ny
that name. - 80 ooo t.. E;f,,.-scc-
ond-st identified Vogel as one OF the men VINO, ul
ostensibly for his mother and sister who were COM
inc nom Germany but really to keep the stolen gri
in. Sagert was with him at the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

Florida and was happy to announce that his heatn
W a. arain restored He found that his shows haa
t s1lscred In his abeence and he declared his PC
III That no other ten managers in this or any other
country could present similar SHOW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-12

George Luxton, of Palisade-avc, and James Dun
lap of Hancock Jersey City Heights, were ar
rested late sunday night and taken to Police Head
quarters at Hoboken on charge Of robbery. IL is
Keynolds Brothers of this city, of truck-load 81
lsces and dress goods valued at 000 about three
Weefs ago. They were arraigned before Recorder
McDonongh. at Hoboken, yesterday but refused TO
come TO this city without requsition. They were
locked up to await the action Of tho authorities in
his CITY,