davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
Using HIS CLUB TOO FREELY.

AS Police Justice White vas on hls way 10 the
Harlem Police Court yesterday morning bcFcral
Ie1sons called his attention 20 prisoner IN custody
of a policeman a short distance ahead cl MN, ana
co,rrininrd that the man had been OutTageoUsy
lnbed by the officers. Having disposed OIL al tle
prlsoncrs on the morning returns ana not coming
across the person whom he saw under arrest I'D
Third-aye., the police justice sent an ouicei
20 thG Twelfth Precinct Police station Win
an order to produce any prisoners there con-
fined In response TO tins order Policeman
Kahn. of the Twelfth Precinct, appeared Win
potrick Morau of First-ave. aud One-hunCred-and-
fweni y-secOnd ST., whUn be charged with lnIOAlca-
tion He .lleged that Moran was leaning AGAINST a
railing that he ordered him away, but * he dld rot
move on be gavo HIM shove. The prisoner lad
two ugly looking gasle5 On hls forehead, when
wen. stlI bleeding freely. In reply 10 the magis-
trte as to how lie got the cuts, Moran SAID that tile
officer dubbed him. Oficer KAN corrohoTAted the
Abatement and said that he was obliged 10 use ms
club as "a rough gang was in the nelghD0Thood, ana
h. c0nId not gel citigen to assist him Court Oil
Ger Dwyer he ped hum 10 take the man 10 the elatoh
house. d,
"W nv didn't you bring him here at once instead
Of locking hum up in the station house, when you
The policeman replied that he serEe ant would not
allow HIM 10 do so, and that they had sent alter
doctor to dress his head.
his looks TO NE like an outrageous case" re-
marked the Justice. IL told by several Tcpd-
table pei Sous that this man had been unnelcllUliy
dubbed. There are plenty of ways OF taxing care
OF prisoner without clubbing the LIE out OF him.
Why" pointing to the bleeding wounds on the
pIiSoneI,s head, | would not have those cuts On
nv forehead Tor TINS whole Court House.
The officer attempted TO justify himself by saying
that Moran had kicked him, but the magistrate
said he nothing about that IN tue complaint
a dog-catcher and vas a bad man, and had " done
time on the Island. Justice Nhltc SAID lie would
investigate the matter fully. he committed Moran
until to-day ior examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
THE MUTUAL TRUST COMPANY.

letter has been cent to the AttOmey-General by
Bank Superintendent Hepburn recommending hat
a suit be instituted against the Mutual Trust Com
pany at No 1I5 Broadway. This company was
originally incorporated in 1865 as the Public Ex-
change" About two years ago its name was
charged to the Mining Trust Company, an
ORGANIZATION being made as soft OF al -
iunct of the American Mining-StOck EX-
change. which had then just been
projected. 1t was intended to be kind OF clearing
house for the Exchange. in 1881 the Supreme
Court granted permission to the company 10 change
Its name 10 the Mutual Trust Company. The com
pa ny has declined il slid, 10 furnish the official
reports that are required OF all trust companies
Last week when Superintendent llepbVrn WAS III
tie city, he was not allowed 10 examine thc DOCKS
of the company, as it IL lis right 70 do with regard
TO trust companies. This refusal led 10 Dir. Eep-
burns action which is intended to interest the At
tOrney General i'll proceedings TO determine the
rights Of the State III the mater.
In behalf of the company II IL claimed that IL docs
not come within the category OF tIus companies as
respects the right of the state TO examine s cond-
ZION but that Mr. Hepburn offered the opportu-
nifty 10 examine unOfically the company books.
This he declined 10 do. 1t IS also stated that the
company has asked the Attorney General TO submit
10 tie General Term of the supreme Court the de-
cision OF the question of the jurisdiction OF the
Bank Superintendent over the companys Affairs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

In the American Association the st. Louis nine
lead. with the CIncinnatis second. In the contest
for the League Alliance championship, the Metro
polit1ns first The Peerless lead OF the eight
clubs belonging to the Long Island Amateur AS
ISOLATION, having won six successive games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
MAXINE INTELLIGENOE

MINIATURE ALNANAC-TO-DAY:
snn nses AIS sets 1884 Moon st, 1901 Aoonsage dys
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
rbr.noon-Sdv Hk 1909 Gov. Isrd. lOf5 Hell Gate 0l0
AnernoOn-Sy HK, 1881; Gov Isfa HOO Hen GSte O"f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Inspection OF tho 9TH Regiment at Polo GROUNDS
Continuation Of Gutermuth murder inquest
Rutgers Female College Commencement
Yonkers Yacht Club Regatta.
Land League meeting Mt Academy OF MUSIC;
Meeting Of Tammany Committee on ORGANIZATIONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

winners will probably be the champions OF the Col.
lege League There is little change in the standing OF
ward and Brown on June ~ has put the latter out
of the race. At present Princeton is first Yale and
Harvard are tied, the former with one less game
played. A table of the games played to date is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
INTERESTING TO CIGARETTE SMOKERS.


little red-headed Italian boy who gave his name
rs Francis Chicabau, and who said he was eight
years old was brought before Justice White at the
Garetn Police Court yesterday, charged with be-
inga vagrant. lie was bareioOted, and had on
ragged clothing. lie spoke English very lmpor
the boy gathering cigar stumps from
the cutters and sidewalks, and showed JUS
tice White basket half filled with the
butts of old cigars covered with mud and water
soaked. " What do YOU do with them I" asked tho
Justice " sell them to a man for ~ cents
pSand replied the 1. Soy Gut GSht ehS% s s
they sell IN all the stores" The officer corrObOrated
the chid's statement. and said that there were
many boys and girls securing the city in search OF
stumps and half-smoked cigars. These We're first
dried ard then sold TO various persons, who used
them In making cigarettes, The boy said he lived
with ms father in one hundred and-e yenth-st
but could give no further account OF himself JUS
tce White thought the one Tor the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children 70 lhvest-
gaze and temporarily committed the boy for exaIn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

service he introduced the old mode of blessing .ne
Infants. In doing so he explained that chi,dTen
conld not understand the rite of baptism ana tnae
IN blessing them he had the example OF Christ, VINO
received little children and took them IN DIS aiii'
and blessed them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Astor House Congressman Charles NJ Shelley
OF Alabama ana Commander Quackenbush. U. s. No.
Victoria Hotci-Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsy ~ ANA
- Lbemorle Hotel-Dr Frederick ii. Iioadley U. d a.
- Gilsev Rouse-General l.. +. Billiard, OF Saratoga
- Erereu HOuse-Michael Dayitt, Of Ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
BASEBALL NEWS.

The contest for the League baseball champion
ship IS exciting much interest Providence still has
the lead, having won nineteen out OF twcnty -nlne
games played. Detroit is second, with seven cen
games won and ten lost. A schedule of the games
PLAYED to date Is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
TIE MERCURY AT NINETY DEGREES.

Yesterday was the first uncomfortaby not sun d
aay This wear. and its effect was 10 DIVE out OF
80 ihrong that taxed the capacity OF the
vorious modes Of conveyance leading from tie city
HE morning gave promise of close, warm ana IN
comfortable day. The smart shower early III the
ynornipr was not succeeded by refreshing breeze;
Nevertheless the mercury in the Thermometer dl'l
NJ rcorb q Ligh attitude nnGi after midday. Then
il made up fol lost time 10y climbing higher than IL
his reached before this season.
me churches gave evidence that we arc well into
the heated term" Most of them have already DIS
pensed with evening service. The worshppers AT
lie m0ruing service III majority of the churches
were small minority of the ordinary attendants.
The peculiarly oppressive atmosphere made pcdes-
tranism exceedingly uncOui1Or'aDle' anu soon re-
duceJ the linen OF those VINO practised ii to limp
condition. Immaculate white ties aud cellars be-
came things OF the past.
There Was a slight breeze along the river frouts
mud bay about p. It,, but This lon died away, ana
If was scarcely fe. the city. Soon after noon the
mercury began mounting upward, until at 800 y.
m il had reached 900 During the rest OF tue alter
noon and evening 1t was uncomioriao4y warm. 10
those coming from the seashore. tne city fcit very
niue. like a furnace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
BLESSING INSTEAD OF BAPTJZING

The Rev. A. B Simpson, at the service held III
the hall of the Grand Opera House at Elghth-ave:
and Twenty tIird-st.. yesterday morning, revived
an old custom. In place of the usual baptlsma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

The great value of Mrs. Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound for all disease OF dcmonsia
ted y everyday eNpenence The OF this had occasion
step principal pharmacy of city OF l4OOOO ma
itaus and inquiry which the most popular prOpr
eary medicine OF wercd that N rs
Vegetable Compound occupies most conspicuous place in
the front rank all the OF this class now before the
public.-[JOuInal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

MATrIyGs.-Large invoice just received in
fine patterns 80 per roll Of 40 yards or - cents per yard
SHEPPAKD KNAPP & CO., SiXthaye. ana 13thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

Nessrs. JAMES NcCREE4Y *
GO. invite attention 10 n special
lot Of Ladies' and Misses hand
kerchicfs, with cOiored and en-
brOiG.ered borders and also 10 a
collection Of Hamburg and
white cotton ermbrOideries, re-
Gently purchased, and which
they offer al reduced rates.
JAMES McCREEEsY * CO.,
Broadway, cor. Eth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

ELASTIC RUPTURE BELT.-Price So to $40 /;
Frame Truss $50 POmeroy Truss Company No $50
broadway The best surgical appliances of every kind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

Earl & Wilson's T. and w brand of Men
Collars and Cuffs are the best sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

CARPETs.-50O pieces Hand Loom Amin
stcrs ut 81 - and So per yard worth 50 and 81 rs.
SHEPPARD KNAPP d CO. sixth ave and l3thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
Announcements

All that is needed to preserve the color and
beauty Of the occasional Of Parkes Hair Balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,

l4i Icxing Onaye 29tl-st. Hours To !, to T.
Stery Diseases Of the Gcnerative organs an
that would be an imciment u marriage ana IN
birth OF healthy children sPccialties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
POLAND WATER DEPOT,
o. HUTCHINSON, Agent, Neseyst.

SKINNY Men," Wells Health Remover" re-
torres vgor cures Dyspepsia Nervous Weakness sc. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
CHANGES on THE ELEVATED RAILROADS.


The travellers On the Third Avenue Elevated
Railroad bound for South Ferry, who are accus-
toned in ;he late evenings, 10 rush out on the sta
ton when tie guard calls out, " Chatham square
change cas- for City Hallw may he prepared for
fresh neWlldermcnt to-day. According TO announce
meat, the change III The running OF the trans
Oh The cast side goes into effect THIS
morning. SecOnd-ave. trains are 10 run only 10
Chatham SQ;are. Passengers TO and from second
ave. VIII be transferred by bridge at that station.
The bridge ia completed, the workmen having been
kept at work all night Friday and saturday. 1t
crosses the present station IRON the wooden plat
form built IL the triangle between the Junction Of
the Second and Ird-avc tracks on the east side OF
Chat ham Square station. Passengers Will descend
BY the stairs the foot of the steps Of the bridge
that has heretofore been used only for trans
lerTing South Ferry passengers 10 and from the
1hlTd-ave. lie. Trains TO Chatham Square only
Will carry discs by day and lamps by night coioed
rcd. On the jhnd-aSe. line trains Will be run al
lernately between ODe-huGdred- twenty -ninth-
II. aud South Ferry and tie City Hall During the
commission hours extra trains VIII run ON lhlid-
ave- TO and from Chatham square. The SOuth
Ferry trains will be designated Dy green discs and
lamps and tie City Hall trains by white discs and
lamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
INSTALLATION OF TIE REV. DIR. WORRALL

Il
The Rev DIR. John NJ. WOrrall, late of Chicago,
was installed pastor OF the Thirteenth Street Pres
byterian Church last night. DR.. Wonali is the
third pastor 10 etrve IL the thirteenth street
CLurci though it has been in existence for nearly
half a century. lie Is man Of medium size, wears
a full beard, and has an easy, pleasing address he
installation ceremonies were conducted by Ine
Rev. l.. NJ. Deems, moderator of tue PIesbyteTy OF
New YORK. The sermon preached by the Rev.
DIR. Howard Crosby, who took for his text
Ephesians lie. Now therefore We are
more strangers ana loTelSncIs,
Lut feOw-ctizens with he saints and of the house
hold of cod The preacher dwelt upon the tact
that true conversion consists IN hearty and honest
separation from the world and incorporation into
the kingdom of the saints. After the sermon the
moderator prOpOunded the constitutional questions
10 the pastorciect and to the people The prayer OF
installation was made by the Rev. DE- lrenGus
Prime, the charge the pastor 10y the Rev. Dr. !. NJ
Hamilton the charge 10 the people by the Rev. DE-
l.. y. White. he benedicuOn was gwen by the
rector. The congregation, after service, extended
an informal welcome TO Dr.. Worrall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19
BUFFALO lITRIk WATER,


FOR BRIGHTs DISEASE. THE GorTf DIArhE'i'
STONE OF THE BLADDER SC ,.o.,.i
Or. William A. Hammond, OF NewNOik sniSeola,,eH1o, "a
T. Army tretlred, Professor OF Diseases OF inc 49,
Nervous system IN the University OF New lorA ~ water
have for time made use OF the Bulaiy ~ onni.
in of affections of the NERVOUS u
Gated with BRIGHTS DISEASE OF IhE ~ ~ ~ N Avn;
with GOUIY DIArHEsIS: THE KhS lima has for
BEEN EMINENTLN SATISFACIOhl' 4, iite rases bus
many years been favOrite remedy WIN ~ ~ r. DErrR6
THAN ANY ENTEM PORANEOIS sOLO ~, IN On RoRNE
LITIIA SALTS AND Is, MOREOVER BEL i'''
By THE rOdACu." -, ana proless@
DIT Harvey L. Byrd " BALTIMORE Pre'd, a IN he
OF obstetrics and Diseases OF Women asa ~ practical
Baltimore Medic i College formerly Professor "
Medicine. sc; a. .e.on Of Tho
have witnessed the best results from ne ~ G0UH
Buffalo Lithia Nate- spring NO ? IN IspAVFL aud
RHEUMATIC GUUr RHEI MAtloh. nieA 20 express
STONE IN the BLADDER aud do NOT he'.." oT hayips
the opinion that In MI diseases depcullae w, TNsUR
the r origin In the URIC ACID DIAIHtSt,, ~ - RY ANY
PASSED If, INDEED, II i ~ iit'issSiON I;
WATER THUS FAR KNOWN 10 IN J. IN" tttSIASE
has an ascertalncd VALUE in HklGl - DisgAsE
KNOWLE DGE OF IT'S ACTION IN I.iN h.ief that 4,
THUS FAR WOULD SEEM 10 warrant sc ~, ~ l. NlLY
would in many instances. AT LEAST - - IRIS MORH
STAGES ARREST n ~ rlRELh MD ~, - ION toRr
ADVANCED STAGES PROVE A DbN4DEN
'-'' sP5RIXGs OPEN JUNE l. ,..,,.
Water IN cases OF g Gallons 80 per case Al INC 'P''
Springs pamphlet sent to- ny address :ofor.
Thomas T.. GOOdc. PfGprr5sstv,'
BUFFALo LITHIA SPRINGS NIho-----.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

PORT OF NEWBORN. SUNDAY, JUNE ls 1889
ARRIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-19

EDGEwATER-The Mutual Board Of Fire Under
writers of THIS city have offered a reward of $3.50
for the conviction OF the persons who set fire to Carl
Miki's dwellingin Edgewater.
WEST BRIGHTON-Archdcacon Kirkby Of British
North America and the Rev. Dr. A. T. living, OF the
Board of Domestic Missions, delivered addresses
yesterday III the Church Of the Ascension III " est
brighton.
NEW DORP.-Joseph Lux, son of Colonel Lux,
proprietor OF the OLE Patent House at New-D0rp,
wac arrested yesterday for violation Of the Sunday
law in selling liquor. Young Lux WAC taken before
Justice Mccullough III Stapleton, Six miles away,
and held under bonds for trial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-10
Indian Troubles Imminent.

Chicago, March "a Helena, Mon
tana, special says: The United States
marshal here has received a dispatch
from his deputy, John Herly, dated Sd
instant, stating that he is a prisoner
among half breeds and Indians in their
camp on Milk river. The country is
full of smugglers and Illicit traders,
and he had arrested six ,of the leading
men, and captured $1,000 worth of
robes, when the Indians captured him
and his outfit. He asks aid from Fort
Assiniboine, as there are not troops
enough at Poplar river, and the Sausai
Indians, he says, are ready for war.
Marshal Botkin has directed that aid
be sent.
Later information is to the effect that
Gen. Rucker, commandant at Fort
Assiniboine, has sent seven companies
of infantry and two of cavalry, num-
bering 400 men, under Capt. Norwood,
to the scene of the trouble, with in
structions to rescue Healy and to drive
the half breeds and Crees back into
British territory, whence they came.
1t is feared that Healy and his com
panions may be butchered before the
troops arrive.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-10

A Sad Story of Sorrow and Suffering
l n the South
Along the Line of Rivers a Scene of
Desolation and Misery,
Thousands Suffering the Pangs OF
Hanger and Starvation.
The Floods.

Chicago, March 9.-The Evening
Journals Little Rock says: Our cor
respondent had an interview with Gov.
t. j. Churchill this morning regarding
the floods which have devastated GER
tain portions Of the state. The gov
ernor was found in his private Office
examining letters which had been re-
ceived from sufferers and di ctating dis
patches in response to kilograms for
immediate aid. The extent of the dis
aster can hardly be measured, he said,
in answer to n inquiry, and L feel
greatly depressed over the situation. l
received this morning a number of let
tiers from prominent men in the over
flowed districts, who draw a gloomy
and graphic picture of death and suf-
fering around them. l am also in re-
ceipt of numberless kilograms; every
body appealing for aid. The situation
IS simply appalling.
Where is the greatest suffering2
l can hardly say. Ashley county re.
ports 1000 people on the verge of star
walton; Chicot and Desha have each as
many, if not more; Cross, Crittenden,
Mississippi, Lee, st. Francis, Monroe
and Phillips counties have thousands of
sufferers in destitute circumstances. 1
should judge that there are nearly if
not quite $1,000 persons altogether
needing aid in the state. They are
tenants and farmers of small means,
who have lost their all by the overflow.
Houses, farming implements, stock
everything, has been swallowed up in
the flood. To them the outlook is
gloomy, for no matter how industrious
they may be, they cannot Immediately
get employment, and must therefore
board at public expense for a time at
least, and many will probably die of
starvation.
Memphis, March 9.-The river rose
two inches since yesterday. The high
winds may destroy the l\vees at Helena
and Friar's point.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-10

Omaha, March ct has been quiet
in Omaha to-day, but the excitement
over yesterdays labor riot still prevails.
The B. s. NJ. railroad company did no
work on their grounds, and announce
that they will stop all public improve
ment in Omaha until their own en-
ployes can be amply protected from vio-
lence from strikers and outsiders. The
railroad company say they want no
men to work for them in any way con-
nected with yesterdays riot or with the
labor union. They propose to employ
only their own workmen, who are will
ing to accept the wages given them.
The laborine men had several private
meetings to-day. 1t was reported that
some hotheaded ones threatened to
mike a raid on the B. u NJ. headquar-
tars and freight depot and on some of
the newspaper offices and other estab-
lishment, but little attention has been
paid to such rumors. One of the b. 81
NJ. special policemen, who was roughly
handled and pounded Yesterday is lying
in the hospital in a critical condition.
An attempt will be made to ferret
out the ~ringleaders and fighters among
the rioters and arrest them. Last night
a party of leading business men went to
Lincoln by special train and laid the
situation before Coy. Nance, who to-
day ordered the nine militia companies
at different points in Nebraska on the
Union Pacific and Burlington 81 Mis-
souri, roads to get ready and take special
train for Omaha this evening. They
are expected here before morning. Gov.
Nance also telegraphed to the president
to direct Gen. Crook to order out three
companies of regulars from Fort Oma-
ha. All these troops will tomorrow
be stationed at the B. s. NJ. grounds,
and the b. u NJ. will put a large force
of their own graders at work. The
citizens and authorities are determined
that mob law shall not triumph, and if
necessary a military force will be kept
on duty for three months, or until the
work is completed.
Men who were getting $1.50 per day
in the various industrial establishments
struck to-day for 81. 70.
Two gangs of section hands on the
Chicago, Omaha & st. Paul road, with
in the city, struck for S1,75.
All is quiet at the Union Pacific
shops, but 1t is feared that Union Pa
cihc laboring men who are getting less
than S1.75 will soon get the striking
fever.
The plasterers their inten-
tion of striking for five dollars per day
on Nav 1St-