davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
The Great Trial.
DR.. Sherman's Hernia Case in
Court.

trial and %SJu Fl DR. A &ss e "a c
be that Dr. Sherman solicited by number Of citizens
sufferers from rupture % make professional visit TO TINS
Gny y s IN his Office No Ii MEs when he
rested on charge Of obscene prints or
cessfn treatment anatomical OF some
treatise Hernia" he has supplement containing photo.
graphic senessss Of large number OF yey syGIe pa Az
II then as u appeared and improved Under ms
the benefit Of The alcted Of these pictures
were gotten up Tor any ohG purpose 1 S SSeP de-
MED Detective Knox as he himself testified went 10 inc
the pretence that he had child rnpred when Delecve
Wade who had previously supplied am wlt rne same
AZ The trial Wilson that he went 70 General
books around with him in his pocket having also obtained
them by going " the Office and telling the DOCTOR that no. V
The case was on for trial judge Putnam Of the su
the had rely Wilson and the two detective
Dr sherman there we're number OF respect
ao G ta ams and AID come from New York Among the
number may especially named A. f. Dyer OF Chsrestown
process Alvin sherman Of south Boston who TWO years
since procuring one OF e aDovo we ID 9 Other vii
there who had been radically cured or are now
colored were further observed among wit
sTscsd and e D IN chase The latter Gentleman testified
cpaticay that far from beng Improper the Pho
hernia Could not be ntcgenty properly shown
AMY nd Without p making and Gns such
horn mad az
surgical necessity Judge Putnam. in his charge 10 mo
Jury showed that under the statutes no offence what
ever had been committed. The Jury agreed win MN anu
returned verdict gnilty The yrdCt was received ~
e courronni with evident satisfaction the aud
ence making demonstrations Of applause rs 10 render
necessary officer interfere tu preserve order tIc
after the Doctor sill probably lee allowed 10 practice MS pro-
fession In peace Boston TRANSCRIPT go ,.--,-..
persecution ANYTHING else HIS book clearly gives cV
Of his Ll and success in branch % an Gi me gTd
est Importance mankind We recommend our readers wiz
sherman 30 II tley nope c'tI
again la enjoy the comforts OF sOuDd bod. .
ia 10 II . WORTHY
OF he afflicted who want iudlspU2be evidence Oh the true
system OF -.
Ut sherman his Network Office, No. 25l Br0adWay
Monday Tuesday and saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
RoyCOTTING A STARCH FACTORY.

The Knights of Labor. to whom, several weeks
ago, a complaint was made in regard to the treat
Cove report thatthey have investigated al the cir
cmmstanccs which led to the present strike at Glen
the factory average 81 per day. second, Organiza-
tons of any kind political trade labor social orlc-
lgous are strictly forbidden and punished by in
slant dismissal of any empioye who should engage
in them third, permission to marry must be OBJ
tanned from the employer; fourth one empioye was
discharged for marrying without consent; Nun,
private family affairs are constantly inter-
fered with 10y the employer; sixth, one
man was DISCHARGED for NOT voting The
ticket favored by the employer and another Tor
joining the Land League seventh, wien, some time
ago, the boys in one of the departments of the
factory went Oh strike their parents were told to
STAY at home also eighth. the employees are COM
PEELED to trade at the employers store and to live in
houses built by the latter. In consideration Of
these facts Local Assembly No. 1867 has asked the
grand secretary of ;he order 10 inform all assem-
beS in the United States not to trade at any store
where Duryea's starch is sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

Honora Griffin who had only been IN the city uwo
weeks had not been seen since InuIsaa1y ft her
Emily Eyerts who is partially deranged Ieit nef f
home Yesterday morning in company WIN ys az
three wears General alarms were sent " "i WIZ
precincts to look for them.
JERSEY CITY.
Yard engine No 49, of the Delaware, Lack LACK.
awanna and Western Railroad, was last nlght
thrown from the track by n misplaced swtcn, ~
the bridge over Henderson-st. The timDers OIL ihe
bridge were torn up, and the engine was snspenueu
over the street by the framework Inc engineer,
George Shoehardt, remained ath post Inc prluge
is damaged to the extent OF over $4,000.
LONG ISLAND.
OYSTER BAY-The public school in Oyster Bay
village and the Friends College, at Locust valley,
have been closed owing to the prevalence OF scarlet
fever.
JAMAICA-The Republicans held their primary on
Saturday evening and nominated Abraham Van
Siclen for Supervisor; Receiver of Taxes, Thomas
Hyatt; Justice of the Peace, Thomas Purcell.
They approved the temperance candidate TOR Excise
Commissioner. Thomas ID. Smith
RIvERHEAD.-There were 377 marriages in Suffolk
County during 1881. OF the 377 women married
thirty-one were widows; sixteen couples were
coored persons and one of Indians. John Hal
lock, indicted for stealing pedlers pack at Vest
hampton. in December last, and who made his
escape from the Suffolk County jail while awaiting
trial returned voluntarily on Saturday evening and
gave himself UP TO the Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
=, or,S Ar TIE MINING EXCHANGE.

..u-n oro bopnd 70 emulate the Stock Exchan &c,
,.;a member of the New-York Mining ctoch ~ n,r
change yesterday inst 50 iaT as recent 0 case of
&st;cus at the Stock Exchange, many OF our men,, e
hers believe have been spelling for row hono n
had one on Saturday which come - ne e9tended no
snrther than slight expression of what propss'iS
was an emphatic desire to do good aeai brief
The matter .rm 1stcrG %Sd e lists on SATURDAY,
sbortiy before the closing of the Mining o'oSS 81
change. between John Howard Gray, oi w.
Eew-st, and jacob Ash, of No 40 Br9aIwd SSss in
members Mr. Ash was in the group wmch oeals 10
Robnson mining stock, and he wanted 10 go 10
en- order Nh II h hss hat rouShy in accordance with
n cnstom which is very common at tne uineieh ~
Changes. W. c. Budd especially Distinguishing MI MI
sell the sport II went S 50 t TAR ON his assa
pnts struck Mr.. GRAY who was stanuiIg poai,S "A
him, on the shoulder. Mr. Gray i res psmSse.
without doing any execution, and Mt asrs not
onent blows did no more damage than TO toucn hoc
very severely the nose of Colonel brggS yi9
brOsSr At this metz fbe s sav went no
Mo sns or nenaity was imposed on Mr.. Gray or Mr.
Ash on Saturday by the EXCHANGE aut12rlesd last
evening TO make light of the affair MI; Diay
laughed heartily over the matter ana sald !;
s"The story of fight Is a t mGIe
~ tse iamming of it. You see Jake Ash is not
likely TO get into fight; ne Is snnpy o b boYe
ave ali the time playing jokes on him ana 1eaSig
hin. On Saturday, when his hat was nssheu u9M :,
on his face be did turn around and lind me stana'ng
behind him although had nothing to DO TIeq II
Ne struck at me and Just touched my S nGc his
arms co hike xndmills without dong anything;
he didn't hit me again, but lac s'r o1i
Colonel Briggs on the nose. That was an
h didn't amount to anything. It's not true that
Ash has an old grudge against me. Inc a H1I
Amounted to So little chat nobody was hneG: OoI-
onel Hrcgs recognized that MIR. Ash struck Mm ac-
cidentay and didn't do anything about Ino iii''-
ter --..,, &c
Mr. Ash on being requested 70 give ms version On Cl
fhe matter stated that there was 40 hgaJ. AaNe
no erTdce against Mr. Gray" he said; we are lIet-
y good friends and he is g99a oR Rc sometimes
may carry his lOkes too far. / was
IN the Robinson crowd on Saturday pushing nus IN Z
hat of NV head and believe it fell on the n2or
struck out at anybody who was around D1t L
didn't have any fight. 1t was thing that occurs
on the floor fourteen times day. IL haSn caused
any ill-feelIng that know of; did not meet MI
GRAY afterward because ii all occurred lew, MIL
s1tes before o'clock, when close business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
BoYORNG A CENTENARIAN.

II is expected that tomorrow VIII be tr&rsIormea
unto fete-day by the people of Paterson, ~ D., whO
intend to cease from all employment TO 90 honor 10
fhe supposed only ccntenariau living IN New-Jei
sew Albert c. Bogert, who will then attain the one-
hundred and first anniversary OF his birth. A SINH
lar fete occurred year ago. when
Er. Bogert reached his One-hundreth year lie
was born March %, 1871. at Spring Valley IN
Bergen County, ard with the exception of his
brother Aaron, now ninety-four years OF age ana
veteran OF 1912, is the last of a large family OF
brothers and sisters lie was married to Lean
Ourvea Nav s, 1902. and had twelve children lie
was shoemaker. ana in his carly days was an ltln
Grant II then being the custom to go from house TO
house to make and repair boots and shoes. In 1888
he removed to Paterson and carried ON his business
In shop He made his last pair of shoes four years
ago. His sight began to fail at sixty, and al eighty
6e had bis second sight, which is now impaired, al
though he can yet see to read: HIS hearing IS
slightlv affected, hut his appetite and general
heal h are good. He is slightly lame, due TO fall
IN lS15 but il his boast that he was sick only
once in ls life. lie has always used liquor moder-
etely. and until four years ago he was
an inyeterate smoker of tobacco. He was an
EOld Line Wing" and cast his first vote against
abomas Jefferson. He walked to the polls in the
hI Presidential election, and voted for General
Mr.. Bogert's living descendants ere seven chill
drcn thirty-ive grandchildren eighty-sIX great
Grandchildren and fifteen great great-gIandcb1I-
dren Besides these. five children, thirty grand
children and fifteen grandchildren have died,
making a grand total of 1913 descendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
RUMoRs ABOUT MR.. HAvERLY's FINANCES

Before sailing for Europe Saturday J. H..
Haverly assured q TRIBUNE reporter that all the
TO the effect that he i'll financial straits
and was transferring his business to {. II. McCon-
NELL of the National Printing Company. were ut
terly false He had given Mr. Mcconnell, who was an
old and valued personal friend, power of attorney
TO act for him during his absence. Mir. Mcconnell
would exercise general superintendent ever bis
affairs This fact was the sole basis for the reports
circulated Mr.. Haverly declared that his theatres
companies and general enterprises IN this country
business was i'll better shape than it had ever been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
Italian OPERA IN TWO COUNTRIES.

Mr. Mapleson, of her Majes,ty's Opera Com
pany was seen at the New-YoTk Hotel last night
fv q reporter. and was asked for further lnforna-
ton concerning the report printed in the London
cable dispatch to THE TRIBUNE yesterday. Ihs
report stated that a company under the chairman,
ship of Earl Latham, with Mr.. eye as director and
with Mr.. MapIeson's services. secured Tor ten
Years would combine two Italian opera trOupes
and would have entire control of Italian opera in
Great Britain and the United States during the
coming season. Mr.'Mapleson said:
"0h that is premature If such thing had been
contaminated / should have been advised OF the
fact by my solicitor, and have not received any
Such an arrangement however, is in contempla-
ton is il not I"
Yes, it was contemplated last season, but 1t was
not carried out"
"COuld you inform me as to the terms upon which
Your interest is to be securedT
They must first pay ME 500 IN cash. There
are lots of details about it, and after get the
money / must sign some things, yon know. The
contamination of the contract is probable but until
il is contaminated l cannot tell you anything more
about IL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
HOW RARNIDps LIFE WAS SAVED.

The large hall of the Masonic Temple, at Sixth
ave. and Twenty-thigd-st was filled yesterday at
ternoon with assemblage or Men
and women drawn together by the an
nouncement that F. T. Barnum would deliver
D temperance lecture before the Manhattan
Temperance Association. A large pitcher OF ice,
water was on the table upon the platform, around
which were grouped tho officers OF the association
Hold the Fort" after which the presiding officer
The Rev. S. T. Williams, introduced the well-known
Snowman. -,
MIR. Barnum grasped the lappes of his coat ener-
cetlcalIv and plunged at once into his subject by
Saving that ne had drank more liquor than any
man in the house. He first began drinking IN
habit grew upon him for twenty years, un il one
night at temperance lecture delivered by the Rev;
possibe to break up the habit. He thought 1t over
ali night and the next morning he went and signed
tie pledge. For twenty years he had kept the
faith and while he would be seventy-twO years of
age In july in ali probability he would have been
i'm his grave years ago but for that pledge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
Announcements
SprcI-I-ArING IN VAN.

There f. mncb speculation what ST. Jacobs OIL really
Isl IL from the promptngs Of curiosity alone buI
because its virtues such all who use H. MIS-
amct 80 1854 dave New.Yor, gives her opinion OF 81
Jacobs oil substantially follows: For number Of years
have beer great sufferer nlammaOry rheumatl sni
IL was chiefly my right shoulder but would some
times extend T. the cXremes often the attacks would be
severe the pain intense that became coip etey
nrO ed ami which seemed Ia De par
avzd tried every remedy could hfa~ likely to a1Or
relief and moro but nothing did me any good
mill some weeks ago rcsOTt-but almost hopeless
one-I persuaded ST Jacobs on ana one polite ol
IL has eliec cd "a CON Iiete CIre'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
HOME NE US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel--The Hon. James F. Wilson,
of and Horato G. Burchard Director Of the United
States MINIS Hoffman H0SeCol0nel Robert G. Ingor
soil of Illinois. Victoria HOfel-Dion Boucicau
fstatnster HOteLCaptan Perry of the steamship BaD
mic $1,000 st. james IOiei-BarOn de La Grange of Paris.
Union Square Hotet-Captan F. 8 Land Of tie steamship
CITY Of Montreal. .BreeOOH HouSe-HenTy f. GlHg, OF
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
LOSSES on STATEN ISLAND.

A fire broke out IN the saw-mill fronting on the
Raw near the StaDletOn BASIN, s. L., at 1870 a. IN.
yesterday. The building, a large frame structure,
which formerly belonged to the late George Law,
was DESTROYED with Its contents, including MACHINE
ery and a large amount of building materials. 1t
was owned and occupied by Michael lyman, presi-
ssIimated at So 900. on which there was no insur-
ance. The origin OF the fire is unknown. IL was
reported that John Mc(iee and William Gleason,
corrse OF the day. Gleason appeared alive and well
About two hours after the burning of the mills,
Joseph Schringler discovered Lamberps stables, IN
Ihonpson-st., StapletOD, ON fire. with assistance
he extinguIshed the flames after slight damage had
been done. THIS fire started by an incendiary,
as bottles filed with kerosene and rags saturated
with the fluid were found scattered about. This Is
the third time the place has been set OH ire
The stables are In the centre OF block surrounded
by frame buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
NETWORK CITY.

A system of electric signals is to be established
on the Harlem Railroad, between Harlem and
Woodawn.
The whale recently captured off Montauk Point
was on exhibition at the foot of Wall-st., East
River, yesterday, but not many persons paid the
admission fee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
A NEW OLD DOMINION VESSEL.

The new iron steamship Roanoke. built by John
Roach & Sons at Chester. Penn, arrived from that
place Yesterday. She made the trip IN about
eighteen hours and is commanded by Captain
Couch. In general appeara" nd construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

Women that have been pronounced incurable
by the best physicians in The country have nee G2mPet
cured Of female weakness by the OF Lydia j. Ilnkhan
Vegetable Compound send Mrs Lyon T. Pinklam, 235
Westerll-ave., Lynn, Mass. for pamphlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

dentist went about curng peoples euns and
attending their teeth lie made money ana rirrd lie
was really successful He hat all u9td on hehl
was SOZoDONT. true lie restored the health OF TIE
mouth by This natural remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

Nessrs. JAMES McCBEEEsY &
& 90.
Are Row making Il very aftrac-
tive display OF
SPRING GOODS.
Special Novelties i'm Silks, SAT-
ins, Dress Goods, Ribbons, Trim
innings, &c, illustrating the
highest styles OF the existing
mode, are represented i'm great
variety.
As many Of these exclusive de-
signs cannot be duplicated this
season, the advantages OF an
early selection are apparent.
JAMES WcCREEEsY & CO.,
Broadway, cor. 4 iii st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

Charles Van Rose, cOal-passer on the steam
ship Vaderland which arrived yesterday from Ant
werp. committed suicide by jumping overheard on
last thursday night. IL is believed that he was i'll
sane. He was forty years old and single.
MORE DANGEROUS TO HIMSELF THAN TO ROBBERS.
Peter SchcllauschlcgcT, age ffty-One, a private
Waterman, of Brooklyn, was accidentally shot in
the right leg yesterday morning at William and
pocNet The ball was extracted, and he was sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Lexingtonayc near 29th-s Hours. % a2d - l.
Attention 10 Gentlemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27


DR.. J. 4. sherman. go
Dear SIR You win remember how terribly was rUpufei
both sides when called or you io Treatment bccs
have NV uuooraphs write 10 lot know tha Won
a The dlnffrnc" IN i inc essen
lie ENJOYABLE aizc huf cannot ttlS5
4 ures were small, bar during llY
bad. despite the iTIlSses ie fNat
God ONLY knows suffered finally got 50 bal my only
bed This terrible condition 10, one
mva of he had appetite, no la eelng5
no ambitions nor could be otherwise while my bowels were
SO uluci OUT Of lacc Thanks sk AID treatment
Doctor they have restored made strong aud yitor"
giyen OF life. tcd me for act We business ana
all the social enioymens Of society. feel grateful 10 yo1
Doctor and viii always take pleasure IN RECOMMENDING
afflicted 70 yOGr care Why IL could convey 10 .hsl
onehaf what have done FOR would DC crowded
10 death Iup,uTed victims seeking relief ElpnIr rs
little matter HTst thought hut then when scts PAD
OH with al OF those enjoy "lch make
You may publish this letter and when calls let
them photographs then hey may be abe 10 ltaIe
something Of my present happy condition.
Wishing long life III your good "OTh remain yours
truly, IL, l.. -
DR. SHFP,fly's "B0Ok Rupture" gives convincing
proofs from professional gentlemen and others Of his ucce's
tul treatment. illustrated with Photographic pictures
of bad and after and h. sent 10 thp Who
send 10 cents Principal Office 25l Broadway Consultation
DAYS Nondays Tuesdays and Saturdays OF each week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
Cutting HIS THROAT IN A FRENZY.

Henry KunemeTn, age fOrty-fve, German car
penter of No. $50 Eleventh-ave, committed sui
eide early yesterday morning by cutting his throat
with knife He was single man and a hard
drnker On Saturday night he had an attack OF
delirium tremens and lie killed himself in his frenzy.
His body was taken in charge by his brothcr who
had frequently supported him while out of employ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
A FATHERS STORY OF HIS CHILD's DEATH.

Joseph Menzer of No. 116 East One-hnndred-ano
eighth-st the father Of the child Marie Menzer VINO
was killed on Saturday evening at the sixth Avenuo
Elevated Railroad Station, at Twenty,th1Ia9-sn,.,
went 10 the CoroneTs Office Yesterday ana 'oiu nc
story Of the accident He showed plalnIi{y
TIC result Of the sudden shock WDiSn
left him unconscious. He testlned that ,d
got on the train at 6:15 p at the lwehty.ni 'a
Street Station. where he bought bouquet LOT MS
wife. lie got tickets for himself and Mr.. Jacobs,
friend. While he was purchasing them ne heaiu 'ie
gateman call ont the train for Harlem 49,, ar
CAS- heard the train coming" he continued, 1
called to nv daughter and my friend, Mr. Jacobs, TO
hurry up. ] ran TO the train; the gates OF the
cars were open. ] went on the platform; taxing my
daughter by the hand saying, Come Mare, come
upp passenger whom DO not know squeezed
himself between myself and my child.
The child was pushed back about two steps. She
seized the railing her effort to get on the platform
again, and the train started at the same moment
The gate of the platform was still open but the
brakeman made effort to stop the train although
he saw the whole occurrence / was suffering from
rheumatism and malaria and my :. rght
knee was stiff at the time and it pre-
USUALLY am. But pushed the man who had forced
himself between me and my child aside, and saying
Marie extended my arm toward her and tired 70
grasp her. but could not reach her. In the same
moment the child lost her hold and turned over and
fell between the two and the platform. The
gate of the platform which l boarded
and which my child tried to get was
deposited by the passengers. The train advanced
so far that il did not come to standstiil nnt IL
had passed the station. The train was then halted,
and it remained standing on the track for short
time. Several men were Offering me some stllnu-
lants and water, and that is all l remember"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
ANXIOUS FOR EARLY CLOSING HOURS.

The grocery clerks of the city again agtating
the question of closing the stores at o'clock. A
massneetng of the three branches of their assOcia
ton was called yesterday at the Germania Assem-
Div Rooms in the BOwery, and about fifty clerks
were present. Henry Christopher presided. Adj
dresses were made by the chairman and Mr. Eckert.
1t was decided to hold a large mass meeting at an
early day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
MEMORIAL SERVICE FOR DIR. GARNET.

byterian Church, in West TweDty-sixth-st last
night. for the late Rev. Dr. Garnet Before the ser
OF persons were unaole 10 gain admittance. A
eulogy on the life and labors OF Dr. Garnet
was delivered by the Rev. Charles I. Kay,
The Rev f. n. Glostis, OF Brooklyn, also made
an address, and short essays were read ~ Miss Eve
line Williams and Mrs. s. p. Hood. These essays
were on the character of the man. and the good he
had accomplished both here and elsewhere for the
colored race There was also singing by large
In the CHURCH when the news of the death of DR..
Garnet was received, were relieved last night by a
large collection of flowers, which was placed on and
around the pulpit.
In the afternoon the Sunday school exercises were
made 10 take the nature of memorial service, ana
The church was thus crowded. Many children took
part in the exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

ELASTIC PUHBER- BELT.-Price 50 10 SO
Frame Truss $40 TO $50 P0merOy Truss Company 70 80
Broadway. The best surgical appliances OF every KIND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

she much resembles the Havana steamships Guy Oh
Alexandria and City of Washington, Whcn G afe
among the fastest American steamships ahoat. one
will be the pioneer vessel in the line which mas ex
tended its communications with Newport news, "
connect with the Chesapeake and Ohio kailroau'
The dimensions of the vessel were published III yes
tcrCay's TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

DIR. LYO,;'s TOOTH TABLETS.
Just the thing Tor travellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27

A delicious odOr is impaired by Floreston
Cologne always refreshing matter now freely used