davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
GARFIELD AND ROSECRANS.

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE News in the morn
ing will contain four columns Of matter consisting OF
very long letter dated Philadelphia, June TO- 1892 10
John H. Oberly, Bloomington, H. written by j. W.
sohnckers and series Of letters and kilograms Some
of the and dispatches those which were sent
bv James A. Garfield 10 Secretary Chase while
Garfield was General Rosecrans's chief Of
stat and there twelve kilograms from General
Hurbut 10 General Rosecrans and Garheds letter to
Rosecrans OF January 49, 1850. Some Of the documents
have been printed already, and some do not throw any
new light on the controversy which started
LAT February Mr. sohuckers explains to Mr.
Obery that his for furnishing for publication this
vast amount OF private and confidential correspon-
dence which occurred seventeen years ago, Is
the controversy that has arisen about the position
which General Garfield should be accorded In MS
tory There seems to ground trayersed either In
schuckerss letter in the confidential letters aud tee
grams which has not already been fully covered by the
discussion Of last spring except perhaps schuckerss
planation in regard the famous confidential" letter
OF July 81 1863 the publication of which has been de
nounced as a breach OF confidence.
SchncSers says on that subject: Vow wish u say
about that letter that it deliberate long consd
ered carefully written, gratuous act Of General Car
eed done at time when he was IN perfect health both
mental and physical and without any solicitation or
digestion from Mr. Chase anybody about him,
directly indirectly, and OF time, too, when
General Garfield perfectly well knew that General
Rosecrans was being seriously attacked by political
aud Their enemies his relations with the war
administration greatly complicated and the secre-
tary OF War and Generaln Chief In known active
hostility t. him--at time, in brief, when any
thing he said certain to have great weight and
influence either for against General Rosecrans Ihat
ne wrote letter for the sole reading anc information
% NJ Cfase a. certatnlv moi A fact It was sent
10 him Che Presdcnu and It exercised upon his mind
an effect precisely similar 70 thAt exercised
by casting vote IN an equally divided senate or House
OF It determined him 10 do Ilat 4oh
he IN ~ not have done but for this letter IL deter
mined nim 20 remove General k0seorans rom the com
mapd OF the Army OF the Cumberland. Ia effect this
action OF Mr. Lincoln terminated the military career 0f
General Eoseorans and changed the ganiSauon VI his
Army.
"skorty after the removal OF General Rosecrans. Gen
eral Garfield went 70 ashlngton and Mr. Chase made
him acquainted he that had been made OF hts
letter General Garfield approx ed that and the let
Ter thus became historical document OF permanent I'M
portance part OF General Gartelds personal history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
MURDERED BY UNKN0UN ASS4IL4yTS.

D.nu+v-Coroner MESSENGER was called Yesterday
70 Investigate the death of Louis W. Gutermuth,
ACE thirty. which occurred at his clearinghouse,
80 IA West Frty-seventh-st., at 10 a. III. yester-
day. 1t was supposed the man had died from in
iures received at the hands of some unknown per-
son III the str ct two weeks ago. Guternuth was
EMPLOYED by CoOmbs, Crosby & EDDY, commission
merchants at No 50 Chf-st., as their Mexican
agent. He took rooms in February in the boarding
house of Mrs. Sarah Jardine where he died. He
WAS unmarried On May 30 Gutter
murh went to the theatre in company with
Dir Mortimer r. Clapp and his sister. Miss Clapp
Tho lives al the ROSsmOre Hotel, and with another
lady living il West Fifty-ninth-st. They walked
nm FIftli-ave after leaving the theatre, and at
-fourt h-st Dr. Capp and his sister sepal ated
from the others, going TO their hotel M Guter-
muth and his companion went on up the avenue
and were chatting and laughing, when an unknown
man stepped before them aud asHed Drusqucly II
they were laughing at HIM. Mr.. Gutermuth salu
mo and passed with the lady, without further
notice of the stranger The latter followed them
however aud as they about turning into
Ffty-seyentb-st. he struck Mr.. Gutermuth a heavy
blow Oh the back of the head using brass knuckles,
and telling him 10 the ground. Al the
SINE time another man. unnOtIced before,
ran across the street and struck the fallen man
twice III the face. Both OF the unknown men then
hastened away. ] be screams of the lady brought
assistance and Mr. Guternuth was taken to the
Roosevelt HOspi al in an unconscious state. HIS lip
was cut through his nose and left eye bruised
and swollen. and he was bleeding prOfusely from
wound upon his head The next day MT. Gutermuth
was removed 10 his room, and was attended by Or.
William j. Bauer and by DR.. Louise Gerard, who
lives IN the same house. The unfortunate man
suffered extreme pain, regiiulng consciousness
only at times. de complained of his head and
back constantly. On saturday he was mucu
BETTER and he went down town 10 attend 10
some business. This exertiOn brought on a
renewed attack of suffering, which resulted
In 1ir GuteTmuths death yesterday Ii is supposed
the base OF the skull fractured by The blow On
the back OF the head.
Deputy Coroner MESSENGER Will make an autopsy
Tomorrow, Neither Of Mr.. Gutcmuth's assaiiants
"a known and the case had not last night been re-
ported 70 the police. The who made the first
assault was short, and MI Guiermuth said he could
aware of his intentions. Neither Mr. Gutemuth
nor his companion could give any description Of the
second assallant The lady was 80 frightened that
auce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
THE DAYAT CONEY ISLAND.

The chill ard threatening aspect OF the skies
yesterday morning threw gloom over the features Of
the Coney Island hOtelkecpers. During the morning
very few visitors appeared the island and those wan
iered disconsolatey along the beach, the with over
coats butGOned closely around them end the women
wrapped in heavy shawls. white within the immense
hotels the army walters stood gazing out at the DESC
late sea and whed away the time be4rg the long roll
on the tables with their fingers.
noon however the had chan ged ami the wind
shifting from the northeast the south quickly drove
away clouds that had obscured the Two hours
the crowds Of people began TO arrive
by the and boats; overcoas and shaws were dis
carded umbrellas converted into suushades, while
the OF children VINO dug and burrowed in the sand
and the countless catchpenny devices gave to the day
the appearance OF genuine summer Sunday at Coney
Island by nightfa fully 10000 people had visited the
beach The temperature OF the water could not d2mpen
ardor cool the blood Of those who went IN battling,
many Of them staying in over an hour. one stout
woman walked down the platform unnecIng the nliarl-
Gus cries Of JUMBO Jumbo :" from the crowd, and
pnugng into the water exhibited 4 ats or swimming
that ast0nshed the spectators. The Iargesr crowd
gated at the Hotel Brighton although there were
large crowds tie other resorts Near the Iron Fer
the sdesh0ws were in fun OperatOn Everybody
Brighton said the hal fairly opened The crowds
did 20 away nightfal, but sal arc mi the band
stands stoning the musicOr str3ed along the beach,
which tue receding tide had left rm and hard Many
persons went down the late trains. The numbers VI
prominent guests at the hotels are not as yet Large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
LETTING WAsHNGToN FOR TIE SUlnIEP

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE cool weather
h prevented any large number Of departures from the
capital and it is only within the past week that the
exodus for summer resorts began. Mrs Jones, Of Ne
vada went yesterday spend The summer and autumn
in the East.
The Misses Dwight, who have remained here with
their father Representative Dwight since their mothers
departure two months expect to go home IN the
latter part Of this month.
General Ricketts, accompanied by his children viii
spend the sumner AT Fishers Island, near New London
Conn Mrs. Ricketts, VIII remain in Washington. Pro
fos,or Colin, United states Navy WILL also spehu tue
summer al FISHERS Island ,,
The Haytirn Minister and Madame Preston with their
children will leave here June -, and Will occupy
cottage during the az spring Lake Bcacl, " D.
Mr. Blaine ana family vii spend the summer II Maine,
leaving here tine last week IN June for Augusta. MI
Riu. will return Washington early IN the autumn
for the purpose Of furnishing his new home winch ne
expects 20 occupy carly next season lie contenpIaes
rrntiug hls mousse In Fliteenth-St, leaving II Us
IL now stands, ready furnished
Mrs LOrIug VIII leave here on thursday Tor Saem
Mass TO remain during the summer
General Lucius Falrcnlld, with Mrs Farchild ana
their three daughters, will reach NeWlO rk about the
rni,Ide ~ TN, week and III 20 from there TO Boston
Later the family expect 10 Vi'it MIS- LAY zen ahI hlsS
emil sisters OF Mrs. Farchild General Farchild viii
return to Madison. Wis, ard make Lis future home
there. 81, a. o. -
To Oakley, Nd, popular mountain resort
The P6stmaster+ienera went % Philadelphia yester-
day taking his TWO little grandchildren 10 Visit
their mOtuer Mrs EnOch TOtcn, who Is ont OF health
and is IN thai city for treatment
Mrs. Chandler WHO leaves soon for New Hampshire 10
visit her mother now contcmplatcs returning with the
secretary OF the Navy supcrntend the enlargement
of tner house is IL this she Will spend part Oi
July here ana then 90 North tn return IN the autuh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
SEASIDE RESORTS.
ROCKAWAY ATTRACTIONS.

The best humored persons among the few
hundred who took outing at Rockaway yesterday
were the amateur fishermen. Not that they had any
more than the proverbial hshermans luck. but they
little disturbed by visitors, aud the places which
they had chosen on the wbaryes ung out into the Bay
were delightfully."- warm in spite Of the sometimes nippng
breezes which blew from the ocean beyond. They
were not communicative crowd and
the profound philosophical reflections which
they INDUCED while gazing into the water VIII pronaDy
70 he 1odern Waton When award evening they be-
gan to draw IN their lines and start for home taere WIS
1t evident that the days oatcn was no,
sensational; dozen or 20 OF small n -
one OF these lnst-named creatures always
provided agreeable entertainments 10 the lockers
on wac promptly gathered around
Pity for him never felt, though he writhed, ana
his shspe tail for every time the cry went forth that
he was shark and deserved 10 die.
Az rule, the Rockaway fishermen reach their fayorte
haunt by railway such az come by way OF Hunters ,
Point sometimes earn an Indulgence Tor then
aeted upon them by the smells Of that stored
locality and The stencil factories near Rockaway Yes
IN Hamlet and waited the odor from Barren Island ont
to had been less north and morai west ~ on the
highway between two stenche7 and the only
delightful spot on the road Nocld nav ave
mini, where views OF peaceful buryinggrounGs might
have stimulated more pOus reflections than could CHOW
Ntl--uhpr auh Struggling ANUS VI mon 80
the fishermen had comparatively few companion ms yes
terdiy their route, the majority Of the
visitors choosing The waterrOute. Tie Americas made
trips each way but carried greater number than
could have been accommodated at once. Had chowder
been prepared thousands that might have been
expected in view OF the del ghfu, il slightly lntimd
atilg weather every bOwiu served might have had as
many as SIX clans It, But IL this not 80 there
some BOwery theatre ballad singing as ccndiment
and pie service tor every customer. 49,
As for the bathers they Numbered three men Two ut
tie girls pulled Off their shoes and stockings and Hitting
high ther dresses went padding" but the water
cold to be inviting az least looked Sc The chief
delight 10 the majority OF peasureSeekers seemed " be
Afforded by the pOrches with comfortable chairs
grouped around beertables adOwn the principal street
OF the seaside town. The saunterers beside
the many though few score got 50 Tar
the big hotel whose roOmy pOrches taey e1-
pOred taking curious peeps into the desOate waste OF
the interior through the windows. Comment upon us
probably opening suggested by the bright appear
ance OF the railway depot back Of the COLOSSUS ana
the preparations which there to be making Tor
large summer business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
FEW VISITORS AT LONG BEACH.

1t was cold by the seashOre yesterday morning,
and there was every prospect Of an unpleasant day.
Toward noon however, the clear sky made everything
look cheerful more. and those who had given up
their excursion in the morning made haste to take 1t IN
the afternoon At the Long Reach Hotel there n
few who had weather for the sake of getting
O sniff OF the breeze But the fact that the Long
Island Railroad Company only one train TO that
resort, and that at unreasonable hour prevented
Others from visiting It. Those who went there, however
seemed 70 have pleasant tne they walked on the
beach dug IN the sand watched TIE breakers ate lunoh
and went home.
The Long Beach Hotel has undergone some changes
since last Tle capacity and the comfort Of the
interior have increased ~ the vacant spaces
on the rst floor have been TUNED 20 the more direct ad
vantage OF the public b. the construction Of parlor-
ballroom reading-r0om, and a dining-hall. An i'm
portant change the second floor has been made by
changing the pazZas into ste5 ~ each WITH lts
own private piazza In this way 200 rooms have been
added 20 the house II Is expected that SchreineTs band
will again furnish the music The hotel was opened on
last saturday but not formally few guests there
now ENJOYING pleasures which always IN store for
early birds almost tho cool yesterday for com
fort bat by walking the beach and taking hearty
exercise generally visitors managed % keep their blood
i'm circulation and themselves warm. The hotel Will Dc
again under the management OF T. III. soul hgate with
whom associated Mr. Janyrln, OF the Abcm3re Hotel,
d this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
4 PRIZE FIGHT on LONG ISLAND.

LEONARD TRACY AND ALEXANDER BROWN FACE
EACH OTHER FOR FIFTY-sEvEN ROUNDs-AN
UNSATISFACTORY ENDING.
Despite the fact that Leonard Tracy and Alex
ander Brown were both arrested in Brooklyn on
Saturday for intending prize fight. and put under
81 900 bonds each TO keep the peace, they went
outside the city and had their encounter on Satur-
day night. They were influenced in taking this
course By the decision of Police JUS
tice Walsh on Saturday in the case of Greene and
Murray. who were arrested for the fight on Coney
Island on Saturday, that he had jurisdiction in
the matter and the reference Of the to the local
authorities of the Town of Gravesend in which the
fight occurred. Police superintendent Campbell
was also reported on Saturday saying that the
Brooklyn police would coniine its efforts to keep
ing the peace IN the city limits and would not in
terfere with violations of the law outside the city
unless summoned by the local authorities.
The fight between Tracy and Brown had been
talked of for some time and grew out of personal
dispute several years old. The men then came 10
| blows and Tracy was the victor. Brown began TO
| refused to fight Finally Brown SAID he
| would post bin az a coward if he would not fight,
| and a match at 800 a side agreed upon. The
| date set for 1t was June D. On Saturday
! afternoon Tracy was arrested by De-
tectives Powers and Ennis in Bedford-qve.,
| BROOKLYN, upon a warrant charging him with haV-
| ing agreed To be principal III prize nght;
lie was taken before Justice Walsh and
| admitted to 81, 900 bail Later IN the day Brown,
Who is a liquor seller at Washington and t. Marks
| ave. was arrested at Fort Hamilton as
! he was returning from training walk.
| The warrant for lis arrest charged HIM
| with setting on foot a prize tight When
arraigned before Justice Welsh he was placed under
| > 900 bail to keep the peace. his bondsman being
| Alderman OConne Of th nth Ward
After their release, the two men and their
| friends decided to prevent any further inter
J terence and carry gu; the light. At late
/ hour on saturday night Tracy and Brown,
| with few of their friends, went in coaches
to ThOrns Hotel on the ,G5oney Island
wa, made the referee, James Dunno, the expire
tighter. was second tor Tracy, and Charles johnson
| for Brown. The two began fighting about
midnight and stood up TO each other
| ing for an hour and thirty-eight minutes
| seven fouls were cl-imed by Brown but disalowed
| by the referee. Finally in the last round Tracy,
Who had been badly punished. seized Brown by the
| legs and lifted hun from the ground
| The spectators then 1uterfered and Brown was
| prevented by his friends from entering the ring
| AGAIN Tracy claimed the fight and both men
sought seclusiOn avoid the grasp OF the law. Up
to late hour last night neither men had Deeu ar
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
THE LABOR AGITATION.
A GREAT DEMONSTRATION AT MILWAUKEE.
InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUyEl


MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 11.-The largest
demonstration Of workngmen known In this part
Of country place here to-day The occasion was
the second annual picnic OF the Milwaukee Trades As
semby and was made renec, the feelings OF the TRADE
organizations OF this Vicinity In relation to the strike
A large delegation was present from Chicago All the
organizations carried flags and various Insignia Inc
red flag OF the Commune occupied prominent place
After paraing OF the principal streets OF the CITY
which were lined with great crowds OF spectators
the participators In the affair marched to MILWAUKEE,
Garden Although admission fee was charged over
10000 people entered the Garden and ten brass bands
discoursed music Stands erected for speakers
and addresses delivered by Richard Powers pres-
dent OF the Confederation OF Trades aud Labor Organz-
atoms the United States and Canada F.W Leh presi-
dent OF the Trades Assembly. and others Emil Srass-
read essay in German. Powers's speech was OF
highly exciting character, and aroused the
audience to great pitch OF enthusiasm.
lie praised the OF the strikers and eulogsed In
the most fatering the leaders in the movement
which has resulted IN the great strike OF the iron men
throughout the country. Many OF his utterances are
denounced tonight by the better class OF workngmen
as incendiary In their influence and calculated 10 hure
the cause OF labor.
While he was speaking a number Of men in the
crowd became engaged in hght when resulted
IN some 6'oodshed. WITH TINS ehoePo1Phi "J az
ever. the days proceedings were mIkeI " lns
best OF order and good feeling noteworthy e5ttre OF
The days proceedings the absence of the siker OF
the great iron mills at Bay view lHs lao'
caused almost universal comment IL Il un-
derstoOd tonight that the Bay View strikers nave
announced that they have sympathy with
the parade and massneeting and hence repre-
me state Of affairs Is regarded significant and point
ing To belief the part OF the strikers that tue trOGbes
in that branch OF business VIII reach an early tetid-
ton After speeches and formal exercises at the
nd concert which was attended by enormous crowds
people. This evening grand ball is in progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
MINISTERIAL POPULARITY.

ANDovER, Mass, June 11.-PrOfessOr j. w.
Churchill preached the bsccalaureate sermon to the
seniors OF the Andover Theological Seminary this
afternoon, taking his text from H. Corinthians. viiL
IS-"And we have sent with him the brother whose
praise is in the Gospel throughout all the churches
The topic The secret OF true ministerial popular
ity" The term popular" when applied TO the work OF
the ministry, needs Interpreting. ft must be dstin
gushed he said from all forms OF influencing men from
selfish motives and through obnoxious methods The
speaker specified and condemned some OF these METH
ODDS Creeds, he said starting points and not goals
They should aid I'm the development OF future thought.
and ought not 10 exist for its hndrabce The truly pop
ular minister speaks in OF sympathy To address
well they must be loved much. Worldly ministers
make their ministry despicable. Above all things mia
lister must DO spiritual realty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
vUSrcAL AND DRAMA1IC NOTES.

"pat;encep will be continued during the
present week ut the BUou Opera House. The caStfs
good one and the performance Is In every way en-
joyable
The Metropolitan Casino has had Its name
changed 70 the Metropolitan Aazar and viii be opened
for the simmer season next Saturday evening IL will
have an orchestra the direction Of sgnor De NO
yells an oomique company,a chorus and Dset'
Mr.. ] Fred Zimmerman is the manager
The concert at the Academy OF Music on
Saturday in memory of the late Herman Retzel and
for the benefit OF the family Of the late George Comfy
was gratifying success 1t announced that the pro
ceeds were not less than $4,000
1t is probable that Wallack's Theatre will be
Kept open ali for protraced run Of La Belle
Russe" Miss Coghlan in the chief part, has proved
positive attraction. beautiful devil, in womans
shape ia the ideal that she and this to many
persons. lie particularly charming image MT H. u
MOrriss play OF Old Shpmates," at the Fourteenth
Street Theatre will hold this another week. ana
he n June 10, will give place 20 MI Gus Williams IN
his new character OF John hShier, German police OF
foer. in a play entitled, One OF the Finest "At the
Standard Theatre Messrs Baker and Farron variety ac
tors are endeavOrug 10 build mp success that may De
useful hereafter the provincial stage. Win a
piece entitled Max Muller (which is clumsy copy Of
Rip Van Wrinkle" Frank Frayne occupie MD
los Stage appearing in Observation-Disclosures meodrama
named Mario," in which he has the assistance OF d
trained dog and an acting bear.
LA Mascote" in English. may be heard at the Ger
mania Theatre, and Is well worth the hearing Ihe
Park stage s encumbered with mass OF platltude
and folly under the of Fornel" which its eu-
thor MI Sidney Rosenfed, modestly describes as tho
rIpened perfection OF months Of labor" and in which
Julia A. Hunt eKhiots prettness and some slight
capacity theatrical pursuits 49, The obseques OF
The Living Age duly celebrated saturday night
at the Union Square Theatre Peace be with it,. Pa
tience" as sung and acted by Miss Lillian Russell end
Others at the Rou Theatre has found favor and will 60
forward . Miss Ada Gray may be eeen at the Enth
Avenue Theatre LGdy Isabel and Nine Vine Ia East
Lynne" Hen ybli states that IN these characters
she has no living peer" Miss Grays company Is shown
nv he foil cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-12
THE SITUATION AT PITTSBURG.
fay rELEGRApH TO THE 1RIBuSE.l

PITTsBURG, June 11.-IrOn manufacturers
here say that the settlement OF the strike in Cincinnati
on Saturday will not affect the situation here; but lead
ing members OF the Amagsmated Association contend
that virtually the fight in their favor and that
the Ptsburg mills will sign before weeks to avoid
losing trade The general situation remains unchanged
1t is rumored that two large firms, Wilson, Walker N
Co. and Chess Cook Co.. will sign the scale this week
but definite information is not Obtainabe The former
manufactures bridge iron and specates and the latter
nails and tacks Urgent contracts and lack Of stock
are stated a. the OF this yielding; also that
Chess Cook & Co. suffered from competitor in this city
in a former strike. and do feel disposed to do
mach for the general interest they otherwise would
The firm OF Laufnan & Co.. which proposes 10 resume
with non union men this week, has 100000 OF or.
ders on the books taken the basis OF the old scale
The impression business men aud the puzzle gen
orally Is that there Will be settlement OF some kind
be III