davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
FAR-REACHING CONSEQUENCES OF THE
DISCOVERY.

The evidence thus seems conclusive: it only
remains TO develop, from the cultivated parasite tGbcr-
culoNs in to complete the cycle of evidence,
establish kochs discovery among the great facts of med
zeal science. Professor yndall maintains the genuine
transcendent importance. No fail to be
profoundly impressed with the paustaking skill OF the
dscovcrer, and farreaching cOnscquen dis
covcry In the facts laid be ore readers may he
solution OF the problem long regarded nsOluble-
the Of tuberculosis II Paseurs culture expert
ments have lea to the discovery of IA method by which
the poison of spenc fever Is rendered harmless
disease prevented by the timely incubation OF the mOdi
fed virus may not hope that the time Is distant
when the ravdges Of consumption will be prevented by
the inOcuaiiOn OF modified bacillus! The medical pro-
fessiOn of the whole civilized world will await with
the keenest interest the Developments which may he
expected further study of the bacillus tuberculosis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
SENDING JEwELRY IN OLD BOOKS.

Three old books, apparently of no great value,
were taken from the United States mail, and the
packages we're opened partly by accident They
contained large amount of valuable Jewelry,
Among the articles were a beautiful coral necklace.
valuable mosaics and a ocket incrusied with tur-
ouoise Scattered amolg gold bracelets were pear 5
1f considerable value The value of the seizure had
not been appraised yesterday. The books were old
ones of little value such may be picked up at any
book-stall. One was French medical work, an
other was a common textbook in the French Ian
guage and the third was novel bearing the in,
print of a New-York publishing house. Holes had
been cut in the middle of these volumes and III these
holes the iewelry had been concealed. There was
nothing in the outward appearance Of the pack
ages to excite suspicion. They were addressed to
person in Cincinnati, whose name was not made
mn hlic vesfprlaV.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

ents for curing disesses He has gathered
for which he had given worthless checks and leaves
large number Of creditors Years age ke.n gtntion
10 reduce the cost OF household supplies was claimed
that $4,000 lost in this enterprise In leo1 anu
Life Insurance Company. He next turned up as the
owner OF NewJersey peach orchard ne Organizes,
company with a large tal IN Philadelphia 10 run TINS
orchard which was yalueless. He pocketod the money
realized on the stock and left the 70
transaction Later he appeared in New-fork CITY as
aQe for al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
MAY MEETING OF HORTICULTURIsTs.

At the monthly meeting of the New-iork Horti-
cultural Society Yesterday afternoon it once
more evident that the displays have outgrown their
accommodations. On the centre table lowered a
run improved and known as horibundum which is
valuable for it's profuse bloom the larger size of its
flowers and the fact That 1t sends up fresh shoot
without rest as soon stalk has done its duty.
The plants were contributed by +. K. Pierson, of
Tarrytown. and they received first prize. Hallock
& Thorpe, Of Queens, who have acquired a hablt OF
seed hing geTaniuns were worthy OF special COM
mendation The large table of choice orchids sent
by Isaac buchanan and Sir. Rathbun, OF South Am
bow made most effective show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
THE Election OF ALDERMEN.

Alderman Roosevelt yesterday introduced reso-
luton requesting the Legislature to pass the bill
providing for the election of Aldermen by Assembly
districts and of one AlderTnan-at-arge. who shall
If elected, be the president of the board. Mr..
McClave was opposed to much of the bill as pro-
vided for the election OF an Alderman-at-
large 10 be president of the board. Mr..
Roosevelt then amended his resolution providing
for the election of the president by the board. Mr.
Halves favored the bill before the Legisla-
ture Mr.. Fitzpatrick strongly opposed II. He
moved that the whole matter be laid upon the table.
This was lost by tie vote. The resolution of Mr..
Roosevelt was then adopted by vote OF Ii to 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
OPPOSED TO INCREASED SALARIES.

The Mayor and Controller have prepared joint
utter which has been sent TO the Legislature pro,
irstine against the equalization OF pollcemens and
hremens salaries. They say that there are two
very important objections 10 the Dill;
II provides for increasing municipal
expenses and taxes III this city without JUSTIFICATION
or necessity and II fasens charge upon the Treas
city authorities The letter rectes the passage OF
The Public Burdens act and the good when II ac-
cOmpshcd, and dec ares that II IL coud nave gone
further aud reduced certain high salaries protected
by The Constitution ii would have been goou
thing Ii adds
The Public Burdens act reduced the salaries OF mum
ber az officers Of the Police and Fire departments, when
were .ed bv statute and also established fair ana
ed system OF graded rates OF pay Tor new
Increasing salaries according TO merit aud terms OF
serXce while time the pay OF ola members
~ the force was left untouched The bill now before the
Ie-atnrc provides for restoring the salaries OF those
rcs we're specifically reduced by the Public Burdens act
and An e present amended form provides IOr
Ing the salaries Of members OF the UNIFORM
force from $500 to 1000 for the first year OF
after that term 10 ~ 200 per annum, equal TO
thai of the old members OF the force III both Depart
fpeuts There does not seem TO be any dculty al lhs
time ia obtaining as many competent men az may DC re-
ouired 10 perforIn the duties OF policemen and nreme,
81 th rates a. paw now fixed by law, under the pfoVl-
the public Interests Will be benefited by raising 'heir
salai1eH
The letter declares that the bill affects the sal
aries of the men in two great Departments, whose
united salaries for 1852 amount TO Sl.377,lOO
which Is much more than one-third OF the total
amount of salaries of the City Government. Ihe
total yearly Increase is estimated at S6Ol,4OO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
FIGHTING WITH KNIVES AT MIDNIGHT.

A fatal stabbing ARRAY occurred on Monday nlght
on board the British ship Orella, Captain Laugnlh
which arrived at this port Yesterday morning from
Liverpool the boatswain. Michael Murphy, Killing
James Kehoe a seaman. The voyage mad peen
stormy and had occupied forty days. There had
arisen some -feeling between the boatswaln ana
Kehoe At midnight on Monday, when the snip
was fifteen miles off Sandy. Hook. kehoe ana
Murphy were aIoft in the foretop. lhey
had been taking in sail and had got INTO a
nmarrcl over their work. They descended to the
deck. when Kehoe struck Murphy. Both men then
drew their knives. and they engaged i'll desperate
fight. The encounter lasted only few seconds,
When Keboe fell to the deck stabbed through the
heart The officers and crew, attracted by lhe
noise came on deck, and the boatswain was Sc
cured and placed Ill confinement. D.,
When the ship dropped anchor near Bed,
loe's island Yesterday morning she signalled
The nolicc steamer to come alongside. Murphy was
carried TO the hambers Street Hospital, as he was
weak from loss of blood, and his wounds were
not properly dressed. lie had three woundsIone
on his head one on his arm and one IN his thlgh,
Int they were not thought TO he serous his
wounds having been dressed, Murphy was taken
before Commissioner Shields. The Commissioner
decided that he could do nothing IN the matter ana
Murphy was taken to the Twenty seventh Police
Precinct Station where he was detained last night
The dead man, kehoe, was twentyel years olu.
Murphy is about thITty-hve years old, ana lookS
more like Swede than an lrishInan. Both men
were British subjects, shipped i'll Liverpool and as
the killing was done on the high seas, outside the
jurisdiction of the United States Murphy Will prop
ably be sent to England for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
AUGUSTIN DALY'S ARREST.

Augustin Daily stated yesterday that the differ
author and composer of "Cinderclla at School"
has reference to the ROYALTIES 10 paid on that pro-
duction. Mr.. Morse claims royalty on the gross
his title only to a royalty the managers share of
the receipts There is contract between them,
and the 30 ston courts will decide between the two
readings of it. Mr.. DAILY arrested as nOn-res-
dent There is no allegation OF fraud in the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Brunsrick-The Duke OF Manchester ana s
Ephnstone Of scotland. and Captain James AshbuIy Of
HofsLThe Hon Wayne MacVeaeh Of pennsylvania run
Irsn Hotei-eneral N p Banks OF Massachusetts, GOV
enor Iittieaeld of Rhode Island John slater OF Nor
wch Conn the Charles Ramsay. Of England and the
senator T. F. Randolph OF NewJersey HOFFMAN, H9use1
Unbbarl Of Connecticut 81 Dents Hotet-John b. Gongh,
Of worcester Mess. Gtsev Hotse-Colone J. W. Barlow,
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
IN EPISCOPAL CONTENTION.

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-The ninety eighth
Convention OF the Protestant Episcopal Cnurcn In the
Diocese Of Pcnnsy vaua held this afternoon in the
church OF the Epiphany Bishop stevens his address
SAID that IN The yea six churches had been consccraed
and cnrnerstone- lad for thrcc buildings. Seven
porrons were ordained to the deacOnate four 10 the
priesthood. The Bishop said the mission OF the
diocese had up the requirements OF the field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
country clergyman on n small salary

a county CItTEyIIl1 Oh sIn 1T Shiny
speaking OF is CITY visitors and the trouble and EXPENSE
they entaed upOn him. said There the Rev. Mr.
X. who came here last summer. He wanted To see a
slate quarry AMI took him there after cautlOnng him
getting dizzy. but he yeniured too the brink
and fell forty feet" Did II Kill hm T. asked horri-
fed listener "Well, II would have said the narrator
"if hc had not been Hard shell Baptlst"-[ Boston
Commercial Bulletin.
A little fellow came to school brm full of
talk about brand-new baby In his block. " How old
is ~ asked somebody. Z" don't know how Old II is''
he answered nalyey they only found II last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
LOOKING FOR AMOS c. KEITH.

BOsToN, Nav 2.-BOston detectives are look
ing for Amos C. Keith whO II Il alleged, left the city
With come - 900 invested through loaned him on
worthless securities He claimed 20 be OF tho
" American Bureau Of Agencies" and had Office in
PeInbertOI-square. lie also appeared as agent for a
water motor and as manager OF cerLA eIectrlca pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
PoOI-sELLING IN LONG ISLAND CITY.

Poo-scling was begun iii Long Island City yes
terday afternoon. The betting men occupied lheir
old quarters at Hunters Point from which they
were elected at the close of last summer. The per-
sous engaged in the business are the same ones
who were there last year. When asked yesterday
If they did not fear the police. they replied that
thcy " understood 1t was all right" The Police
Board held special meeting in the forenoon, and
PASSED several resolutions relating TO pool selling,
without however instructing Chief Woods, who
wac present with all the available policemen, to act
IN the matter. The two commissioners VINO were
nresent. Messrs Williams and McGarry, adopted a
resolution, asking the Board of Aldermen to ap-
propriAte 900 employ detectives TO secure sum
Gent evidence to convict the gamblers II they
should be arrested. Captain Woods sand that he
was going 10 make descent on the places where
the pool selling was III progress at once, ana COM
missioner Williams then offered the following reso-
luton, which was adopted:
Resolred That the Captain be directed not to inter
fere with any persons said 10 be selling or engaged Ill
selling pools until further orders from this Board snd III
tbe meantime to procure all the evidence WITHIN his
reach OF positive nature that the Statt ~" on s"oA
4 being violated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
Consul provided the shipwrecked people with FOOD
TIE CHARGES AGAINST MR. CALKINs.

Norman A. Calkins has written letter " ~
TRIBUNE explaining his connection as end an
with the American Congregational UNION, ~ ., in
swering the statements made yesterday ino. ~ fatn
secretary. William r. Brown, made the mee.hgs 20 20
the BOARD of Trustees peculiarly uncolhio
its members by repeated and irritating comPlnni,'
against himself and members oil the oosIu' any -
though these complaints had inoIc , az ho ,r;tbout
eY am,ned by committees and found 10 pc "L.nouS
tnndat;on Ir Brown continued to circulate charges
detrimental to the interests OF the ohioI. ~ y; H.
trrmined by the board at Its FIRST mcetlng III nuy
1851 to make full ana hnaI lhvtso iS f W tbs
whole matter A committee was appointed LOT this
'nrnose and after a protracted inquiry II reported
ibai The charges made by DR.. Brown against MT
Calkips were not sustained. The trustees eecIeu
Brown but reelected Mr. Calkins as treasurer. MI
Calkins said TO TRIBUNE reporter: hut
1.-TWO years ago | offered to resign, puI
A. s Barnes and others said If you leave we snail
leave also. We want yop to stay anu ha wsnted
10 get me out and run everything himself. -. =
"How about the charge that you kept mohey az
bank where II drew TO intcrestT A.. ..
"Our balances used to be so small that the qucs,
tion of interest was not considered. When | found
the accumulation was likely 10 be such that
the interest would amount 10 somethlng' tne
account was changed TO the Mercantile trust Coln-
pany, where we are now drawing per cent inter
est on our deposits" -.
What of the charge that you hesiecb yo"i uu
ties as treasurer 7" .ho
Il only spend q short time at the office OF the
Union My duties are executive. and all matters
are prepared for me to pass upon without delay. 1
spend sufficient time there TO dispose OF each DAY
business though work without salary.
W hat has become of DR.. Brown
"When his successor was appointed IL was ue
cided as an act of kindness to let his Salary go Oh
till Nav |. He has been using that salary III pay
ing for the printing and distribution OF circulars 10
inure the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-TO-DAl.
Sun sets G:5S Moonris 1887 Moons age dys 16
HIGH WATER rG-OAY.
rrsnoo1-sty Hk 7:29 GOV. Ispd. SOL Hell Gate $50
nernoon-Sy nK 7:5l Gov. isPd, S:2I; Hen GaSe 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
Announcements

BEWARE or PEDLERs of Washing Powders,
which they call "Pesrnc something that sounds Ike IT,
James Pyle NeSYOr. II the Ong manufacturer Of tho
celebrated W9shag Compound and never pedles
oaes fancy cards or prizes OF
KIND buyers Manufac o. reliable articles
olsbe PRACTICES and housekceper that
suffer themselves 20 be annoyed by these auaoOas yender
the end pay st more dary for their experence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

CRUTCHEs.-Crandall's Patent Extension Safe
ty-Tip Crutch Pomcr'y Truss Company. No 1s5
Broadway OF l0tht, opposite stewards CrucAes
repaired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

DEsPAIRING CHRONIC INvALIDsi
Invesgate the wonderful performed By me famous
"WfLsOSGA" MAGNETIC GARHENfs The worst and most
geated I'll have yielded % IL
influence Despair but call send for estinODia,
Offices: - Las. l4th-st y y and 40 FmtOn-sI.
ease Sc Saur lay. May issues o. Mall and Express"
"Commerca" Graphic p and sunday May Issues Of ths
"Star" and the "Di spatciL"
ELIXIR VITE FOR WOMEN.-Mrs. Lydia E.
PInxlam 233 Wesiernave Lynn Mass, has made the dis
covery Vegetable Compound Is positive cure for fe
male complaints line addressed to this lady will elicit al
necessary information
HENRY \. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l4f Lexington ave, near 2}thst Hours, St) alf5to7.
Attention % GenteheL
Isaac Smiths Son & Co., 405 Broadway, just
below ocrng really choice and elegant Parasos;
exclusive novelties at the lowest prices
LUNDBORG'S PERFUME,
Marechal Mel Rose
Malaria positively cured. Emory's STANDARD
bIl sfscts Physicians Drescrlba
Druggists sell them SOC. Crittenden. ll5 Fultoa-,t
NV age, seventy-Seven years. Had weak
distressing pains my and stomach The
Mrs. A. s. c. WEBER, Islingtpn, Mass.
"Rough on Rats Clears out rats, mice, flies,
reaches bedbugs. auts, vermin, chipmunks l5c
The popularity OF FlOreston Cologne proves
that its delcae lasting fragrance ia appreciated
-----------------------------:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03
THE IMMIGRATION UNCHECKED.

Among the immigrant passengers VINO arrived on
The White star steamship Baltic yesterday were
ffty English brewers from Preston Manchester
They we're under the charge of MI Leigh,
who proposes 20 establish an ale brewery LII
Phladelphia II is claimed that English aies can
be- brewed and sold cheaper than lager beer. The
Total number OF immigrants on the Baltic was sO3.
The steamship Italia arrived yesterday ion
Gibraltar with GSJ Italian immigrants Inc steam
Sims England from Liverpool, with 1,2o9 llDnl-
grants tic Begenland, from Antwerp with GI3
The Galia from Liverpool with $50, and The Dahiel
Steinmann from Copenhagen with 500 also ar
rived making total Of 1872 for yesterday.
THE CAUSE OF Ills SUICIDE NOT KNOWN.
The man who committed suicide in Central Park
on Monday Was Identified yesterday as edward
Oriental Bank Building, at Graud-st. and the Bow
cry for about a month. lie was native OF Germany.
His wife died years ago, but his daughter NJ
HE girl Is still in the Odd country. Scnot was well
Educated and his friends say that he had plenty OF
husiuess The cause Of his suicide Is not known.
Scbott boarded at No. II East f0urih-st. The
Co,ouer uaye the sealed letters which were found
in SchOtt's clothing 70 AdOlph CultIuI no 20 LID
erty-st aud Ernest Behuber, No 90 John-st
RESCUE OF FISHERMEN IN MID-OCEAN.
The British ship Orialla, which arrived from l-iy-
erpOol Yesterday, had on board thlrty-nIne Usher
men taken from the dismantled and water-logged
French schooner st. German, on March -, III lat
itude 5Oo IL north, longitude 10 30 west lhe
ST. German was from ST. MaiO, France, bound lof
Tho Isl nd of MiguelOn, Oh "a fishing cruise lie
echooner had been terrific gale Two days before
she was abandoned, and had her sails blown away
and WAS aiterwaId disingsted. She was In a SINK
Ing condition when she met the Orlalia. The French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

The popularity of Floreston Cologne prove
that It's decate lasting fragrance ia appreciated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

DLAIR'S PILLS.-Great English Govt and
ID Rheumatic Remedy oval box 81 round SOC Andruegsta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

'Rough on Rats Clears out rats, mice, flies
roaches bed.bugs auts, vermin. chlpmunks l5c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

Malaria positively cured. Emory's STANDARD
Cure pills never bll sfscts PlyscialB DrescrlDa
Druggists sell them, SOC Crittenden- ll5 Fultoask
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-03

HENRY 4. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l4t Lexington ave. near 2bths Tours so AL TOT.
Attention 70 Gentle,neL
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-27
A Fatal Dose or Laudanum.

William i. Miller, father Of Mrs.
N. B. Wheeler OF this place, on Tues
day evening took n dose of laudanum
probably ut the time Of going TO bed,
resulting In death u few hours after.
About two hours after he had retir-
cd the family was awakened by the
heavy breathing that came from his
room, and fastened there to find
him unconscious, and evidently die
ing, rs they supposed from a second
paralytic stroke, he having had one
a year or more ago, since which his
nervous system has been all broken
up. Medical aid was Immediately
summoned, q four ounce vial OF
laudanum nearly empty was found,
and antidotes freely administered,
without effect. Nervous debility
and arrangement has followed his
paralytic shock producing great de-
preston Of spirits and causing the
most cxcruciating anguish Of body
and mind at times, which had more
terrors for him than death. He for
mcrly resided at McGregor, then
was resident in this county for
years, but lived at HAVANA, Steele
county Minnesota for the past two
years until about three weeks ago,
he came here to visit his daughter.
In life he was just, true and honor
able; the God whom he has fearless.
" gone to meet will not deal unjust
ly with him.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-27

To pay an endowment ut the end
of ten years, two-fifths (2-5) Of the
above amount may. il necessary be
assessed. All assessments will be
reduced as membership will justify.
While this association is purely CO.
operative and possesses all the ad-
vantages of that plan, it is without
the usual weakness of cooperative
Insurance Companies, as all certifl-
Gates must close ut the expiration OF
10 years, which is about the time the
effect Of Il medical examination has
worn of, thus experiencing from l
to I less deaths per thousand than
any company or organization after
it has reached the age OF II years.
The officers Of the Association are
composed of the best known and
most reliable business men Of Wat
erloo. Matt Parrott, President; Hon
S. Bagg, Vice President; G. l.. Mabie
Secretary; j. II. Leavitt, Treasurer;
Hon. Lore Afford, Counselor; ID. w.
Grouse, Medical Director. For fur
ther information address the asso-
citation. Ht2.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-27

In the District Court, for Howard Co., Iowa
November term. 1852.
Omar ralmerton Plaintiff, vs. cyrus palmerton,
Mary Dykcman, Mine1yaJ. Cary Ct al defend
ants.
To Defendants above named:
You are hereby notified that there Is now on
file In the Office OF the Clerk of the District court
In ard for the County OF Howard, state or Iowa
a petition or the Plaintiff above named. claiming
and praytag that his title be quoted In and TO
the following described real estate to-wit: The
NV of the So d. section IL, township 100.
range Il, west OF the 5th p. II. Also the north SC
acres OF the ss Of said Sc i of section III. twp,
loo, range IL. west OF the 9Th +. NJ, as against
all OF said defendants. and that said defendants
be forever barred and estppled from having OF
claiming any interest In or right TO said describ-
I'd land adverse to plaintiff.
And unless You appear thereto and defend
before noon or the eth day or the next term oil
OF the said court, appointed to be held at the
Court House In said county, commencing on
the 9th day OF November 1882. your
default viii be entered and Judgment rem.
dered against you thereon in accordance With
the prayer Of SAID petition.
FRANK SAYRE & j. NJ. WYcKoFf.
iot4 Atty's for Plaintiff.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-07-27

The Circus is coming, and the
small boy Is saving up nicklcs with
the intention Of being there Satur-
day morning carly and staying all
day. Their fathers and mothers OF
course come to town Saturdays to
lay in stock Of groceries you know
and as the Circus and Mcnageric
will be here will have to go in to
take care OF the children. They
don't care for the circus, not tit of
It, but 60 to see the menagerie and
to please the children, which is COM
mcnlablc.