davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
DIR. UILLIAM R. UPHAM BURIED.
SUSPICION NOT ALLAYED BY THE REPORTED RESULT
OF THE AUTOPSY.

SUSPICION NOT ALLAYED BY THE REPORTED RES II
OF THE AUTOPSY
The attendance at the funeral of Or. William Z.
Upham. the young physician whose mysterious Ill.
ness and death have been the absorbing topic OF
conversation III Yonkers for the past three day was
as large 81 funeral that ha- ever been held IN
Yonkers Al the home of the Uphams-a handsome
house set in the centre of ar-e and sloping lawn
and surrounded by apple trees, white WIN
blossoms, where the funeral services were held
private cOnveyances and livery carriages were as
sembled long before o'clock, the hour fixed Tor
the services to begin. All the wealthy families
were present, for young Or. Upham had moved III
He was a lraduafe Of Bellevue Medical Col
lege and the Yale Scientific School ana IN
the absence OF his father Dr.. George d. Upham'
IN Europe, lie took ms practice, Wnlch was e'tI-
mated % be worth $4,000 year. large cfoWd
of tOwnspeOple gathered IN about the
house he services brlei, The Rev. J0hl
Read pastor of the First Presbyterian Churcn OF
lonkers, Oihciating. Af,erward long IN u Veh-
Giles followed tue heaGse TO ST J0hu Cemetery, Il
mile e. O. lonkers, where the burial Ok place IN
the fana, plot OF the Uphams he minister de-
hvered a short discourse at the grave DIS jane
way, swift and nOuthwOrth, the phy -lcIahs VINO
made the post-morem eXalmnauoh' were al
present.
Inc current belief in Yonkers that Dr. Upham
died from pyemla resulting from wound was not
dIsuelled by tue statement made Uy DR.. >OutnWorh
that the autopsy showed that he had not Oeen snot
Physicians 81. uggcd their shoulders aud SAID that
no doctor could tell the origin or nature
of wound where the tissues had been de
srOyed and liberation had SET III from
blood poisoning No certificate giving the cause
OF death had been gwen ny DR.. JaneWay Dut
coroner N0rGqul,t Ia instructed tie health VI
hcer DR.. Valentine Browne to give burial permit
when he received ccrdhcate stating that he
autopsy had been held. Ihls certlncaie, slgued by
Drs swift and SouthwOrth. was nan ed Dr
Browne by Undertaken \cltch. IL dld not state
tue cause OF death, Dat SAID that 90 at the request
OF the Cor ner the Undersigned have held a post
norton examination on tAe body ot W. H. Up
ham,
A tribune reporter saw Or. Valentine Browne
III his office yesterday. IL Woulu De
very difficult" he said might safely say lLhpOs-
slpe-tor even the most expert pathOlIgist IN tue
country 10 Distinguish any evidence OF gunsnOt
wound where the Oan has never Deen extracted ana
D, emla has interviewed and destroyed the tissues
aud liberated the surface to any considerable eN-
tent"
DR.. A c. Miles, of IOnkars, IN conversation eX-
pressed views similar those neld Uy DE- Browne
relative 70 the mpOssbtIty OF detecting gunshOt
wound AT such length o. time after the hJuly had
been received. when aDccs,es and ulcers Md de-
,troye4 the surfaces OF tine injuries. OlAtr phys-
cans when spoken 10 Oh the subject sad the same
tulng The inquest VIII begin to-day IN the city
Hal Of YOuAers at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
TO-DlrS PARADD or COACHES.

One of the prettest sights which the city Offers
is the annual parade of the Coaching Climb. The
per,ons who ride on the drags do not monopolze
the pleasure OF the drive, az tuere Is always a
tbronp of people along Fith-ave and IN the
Park. either on foot or in carriages, to enjoy the
srectacle The procession of coaches will start at
: n m. to-day from the east side of Madison
Souare. facing north, and will proceed up Fifth
ave. to Central PARK going up the Main Drive to
the Mall thence up the est Drive TO the end Of the
PARK and down tue last Drive The route Will con-
tinue down flfth-ave. 10 Washington square
around the fountain. and back fIfth-ave. 20 the
Hotel Brunswick, where the coachngmen and their
invited guests will have their annual dinner wv
ing 10 the absence of Theodore A. HaVeueyef, isaac
Bell and other prominent members. the number OF
drags will be smaller than usual. There were Tour,
teen last year. to-day there Will be eleven. colonel
William Jay, tie president Of the cluo' Will Iean ia
the line )f coaches throughout the dTlEe. NolV4ei
Delaney Kane. with the " old reliable laIIy no
will brinn ND the rear he streets Will be
sprlnk ed and the road kept clear Tor the coacnes
The members of the club Will wear tneir regulation
dress, comprising a green coat Win gOlu buttons
dark trousers and high white hat The dressrs
OF the ladies' will DE study tor the ialr sex. -
Tie coaches wall be distinguished as follows
William jays, yellow body. red unuer-carilasc,
chestnut horses: Frederic BrOnsOn's, blue ana Ied
coach chestnut and Drown leaders, gray ana brown
wheelers tainman ROgers's, dark brown bouy, Isu
understandings cross match. grays and bays Isaac
II. Reed o dark blue DOdy; caIihine Mueoia, Uay
leaders gray wheeiers; +. X. Sturgss' claIet-
cOofed body canary under-carlIage, cueSthuI iehu-
ers brown wheelers; August belmont y maloy5n
coacn striped with red. bay horses j. " IaiAels >,
black body. blue wheels striped win req, roam
horses j. L. Eoosevelts. blue and red coach cross
II atched team grays and Ches mats; fletIe SoIil-
lard's dark green body. yellow underneath D i
brown horses T. A. >chermerhorhs = clarvV-voioaou
body red under-carrage chestnut horses lieiahcey
Kane's tie Tally Ho chestnut wheeers and chest
nut and gray leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
STRIKES IN THIS CITY.

Of the seventeen shops which had acceded to
the demand Of the bOer-makers sixteen we're ordered
Yesterday 90 strike again by the Unicn This action
was TAKEN IL was claimed, because the employers did
not do As they agreed In the shop OF Cramp
in South Brooklyn. the men who had returned to work
at the increased allowed TO remain At the
meeting at Military Hall, in the BOwery, it reported
that the movements OF the bosses" being closely
watched OF the men, aud that the slight
est evidence of bad faith. the employment OF ncapa
Bile worknen Immediately reported to the head
quarters OF the strikers II IL thought that when
Roach and Delamaters shops yield there Will be little
further SOuDle.
The stablemen employed the surface railroad lines
have been trying organize strike for higher wages.
a demand was aie some time ago for 81 rs day,
which has not been granted. The men now receive
81 % week for Twelve hours work. At n meeting
last night IN Ninthave IL decided 10 strike on Mon
dav il the higher wages were not promised.
The strikes OF the cOal-carJmen aud shOyeers along
the East River waterfront continued yesterday with
some success for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27

ALLIsON-On May % Thomas, only son Of Thomas and
Mary c. Allison, aged years and months. 49,
Funeral services at his parents residence No 30 Last
l25th-st. saturday. May p, az 1870 o'clock y.
Interment on sunday at Greenwood
CARPENTER-At 30s West l9th.st. Thursday, May 3J
George Carpenter Of the late Wright aud Hannah
II Carpenter IN the 45d year OF ms age
C0IGAfE-Of pneumonia at her residence. No % East
22dst, Jane daughter OF the late George Colgate
Notice Of funeral hereafter
CoCKs-Gn BROOKLYN on Thursday e5th nst Of pneumonia
John 10. Cocks. in the 10th year 81 il- age
late residence No $3.50 safest, on Monday
Reativ 1s and friends are respectfully invited
PRESTON wednesday pa at the residence OF her
inaw. Abraham Bussing, AOntclr, y J. Mary AWlIe Oh
samuel Frost 49,, - ---.-
W & Heath and Abraham Bussing are respectfully
invited 70 attend funeral the First PresDyteran
huIS4 o.h ase;, 81 yritio, s,rfber invttation
May y at O'Clock p ~ W..nvul tui tleL lA'i'A1ioN
1t is kindly requested that no flowers DE sent
LAwTON-At Athens, y l., on the 10th inst' Abraham
LawtOn, aged - years
Funeral from his late residence on sunday tue -' Se al
o'clock p. m
LOCKwOoD-On Thursday May %. at Leonis, Bergen COZ
y J., pneumonia Frances IL. Walker, wife Of Colonel
Henry G. Lock wood OF this city.
Relatives and friends invited attend funeral services
MONDAY 29th inst. az - m. at Nyack, y \; -, -
n. Carriages IN attendance.
NICOL-In Brooklyn, Thursday May 18th, Mrs Frances
T. NlcOl the SD Of her age.
Funeral services residence Ia Lvingsonst,
BROOKLYN. sunday next, az 4 2. m.
Interment at Plymouth, Conn, on Monday
Please omit flowers.
sCOTT-In Brooklyn Thursday, May %, jeremiah Scott
aged SO years 8 months ,-~-.,,. -
IS ST Jane -place. Brooklyn, sunday AT $50 p.
Inter1nent at Montgomery. Orange County. y. \.
TRAvERs-suddenly Baltimore May 70, in the ga year
Funeral al D. H. on sunday. from 81 Paus Church. Bat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
BEARDING THE BRITISH LION.
A STURDY SUCCESSOR FOR Mr. LOWELL.
L..Ll ~. LorL. L...i.n

a STURDY SUCCESSOR FOR Mr.. LOWELL
From The Nelc York ErcnfnD Post
Some more Western politicians have admit
ted 10 The Herdid their solemn conviction that West
ern man should be put in Mr. Low ellis place. None OF
them mention any American citizen whose rights MI
Lowell has failed 10 protect. What they complain OF Is
apparently that he has not shown the Court OF II
OF an American citizen were nfrInged ike the show
mans description ~ his elephant, who,
"Wheu he's irr.tated makes the following noise"
Mr. Williams of Wisconsin. says the woods are full OF
such men " that is OF pOss Die Western successors OF
Of American society" Mr.. Ortiz OF Indiana,
spoke with much feeling Of what he had seen
at Vienna or the tendency Of American repre-
sentatyes abroad to cultivate with feryent aYdly
social relations with Foreigners" He would have them
stand apart. grand gloomy and peculiar, and not 90
chattering round the ded saloons OF tine Continental
capitals, they do now, in foreign languages neglect
ing their tongue and their own people
Mr. Springer wants Judge Jerry Black to represent us
in London. but do think this would be wise from
the sturdy point of view TIE Judge is sturdy, but
he If lawyer, and he would get In with the English
lawyers and junket with them and when the du geOns
began TO be hed with Americans would take legal views
or his DUTY other wOrus, would sell out for din
and receptions. In fact this Is matter Whicut
Is hard TO know wnOm 10 trust. Many viii say, Why
not send Mr.. = : COxW but he Is intelligent and
perhaps susceptible 10 attery, and Is literary, and when
the British critics got round him and pulled books he
tOcracy. In fact there few East or West who
can resist the Establishments Of great wicked city Ike
London Every Western politician thinks he could stand
II, but know them better they do themselves.
They beard the British lion far better the pralrIes
than they 10 III his nome III the Tower OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
THE 500 MEDALS DISTRIBUTED.
THHIR APPEARANCE AND INSCRIPTIONS.
- IL. -. LII L -....LL-.-... 49,.

Prom The ST Lo,fs Republican. May24
The historical medals which have been struck
of city cOmnenOratiOu II the balOls cast by
300 fOr General Grant Tor President the
COnV entlOn, which have been finished for
tue, left The hands Of the egraNer and being
distributed 10 the members Of the Old Guard entitled
therelo The business has been involved
ry the Ups OF the eugraYer and bis assistants have
oeeh seate'l AZ II were, and they nave been warned
a5aHst SI ing any Information. But 10 the fact of
the past week there M no moral dnuhf
ana - OF the 3O6. including the colnr,d oele,
tatee from the southern STATES, aud our who il
suPP"HS 70 ~ IN Ine enenllary, will probably receive
ginning Of the leafy month Of June AmoV'r - ~,
tInguslcd characters Who are thus eutitIed e. S-
are Chester a. Arthur, Roscoe COuk,ug Ei~eartSs
IiercpOht, G. l.. Cornell, Rufus II. KIM 7 I.,aaG'
Emory StOrrs, Green b. kaum. . " Dorser Ps an
Clayton Henry 1. Robinson, T. b. = Piucbhact " D.
kellogg. Tom Murphy, and Tue balance OF re- gne ~
origin OF tue medals IL too Wen known To ned -
more Of sta euIent than first gwen Ia the n1t -
O local account IN The hsp4Leaa before the dfs1 ~ ~
Mr. FIhey and Don Cameron lew weeks after fba
Chicago Convention. IL said that drsigers no.
fOe trouble In getting good profile Of General Grant
which war finally secured through Colonel Fred Grant
VINO gO hs father u sit Tor photograph which h me
one cut On The medals The medals composed OF a
diameter With the edge perfectly round, smooth aud
1nmlLtd.
On side is a profile OF Grant, and underneath
And extending round the head j. a wreath of
OF which engraved the thirty-sx ballots
Tor Grant, the record beginning at the bottom and
gong round the circle meet again, the asf ballot 3O6
coming III contact with tue nrst ballot 3O4 (YOtes The
SECOND ballot is 800, which continues 10 the eighth
kos Ohe better 900 The ninth 3Oo the tentL $685.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PoLIcENEy ~ LINE

After waiting DAY for fair weather and clean
pavemeuts, the police force pardded yesterday,
There were 800 men, officers Included, IN the line,
Inc patrolmen wore tnelr new HgIt summer hats,
winter iroc cOuus and belts wI-u snort ciuOs in the
,o,<cts nile the Superintendent, Inspectors. cap
t,lu- and ,rrgeants had on tucr parade uniforms,
,cith ,asnes ana carried longer CLUBS at parade
res, 1 Companies formed iu the Battery Fdrk
al Z:}O D. liz. and tne march mp DlOtdWAy was Oe-
e,I,u Al ! o'clock Tue men IN tour battailOns
and they marched IN double RANKS. twenty front.
zach battalion was LED by an III
suector aud was preceded by brass band
ne marching creautdbie, considering the small
amount OF training when the policemen nave hau
ne sidewalks IN broadway were crowded during
fine parade. and the policemen were applIuded
heartily. he mead of the column reached Union
~ouare promptly at p. III. On tue balcony Of the
go. tlgs was Mayor Grace, who reviewed tue force,
,tasdlng between President French OF the Police
,,,ard and DIs-rlct-AttOrney Mchron. General
Hancock VINO had been expected 10 De present sent
note stating tndt ne 1au Decu called Out OF The city,
l,,..es The IOAcc Commissioners, there We're pres
ent eX-, ommls toner's Acton, ErnarIt aud necler
General Shaler, Ex-Governor Holman, Police JUS
tlrrs lbreth tIlruner and Morgan anu many Alder
men and local politicians.
The noun ed squad nrst passed the cottage, and
then behind the band, was seen the erect form
of SUPERINTENDENT Wallrng. who received az ova-
non uf applause as he sauted tne Mayor ana TOOK
no.irIon In rot of the reviewing stand. ln-
rnecfors Dhks Ihorne, Murray ana Byrnes each
hd a share Ot the popular notice. Ihe best march,
ing was done by the companies led Dt Captains Will
rams kealry aud hllulca. Inc companies broke
r,uhs rs tney reached FOurth-aye. Mayor Grace
COMMUNICATED Superintendent waning on the ap-
pearauce oil me force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
WHAT THE STREET RAILROADS ASK.

Controller Campbell has sent to the Assem-
bly, protest against the passage the bill providing
for payment this city Of per cent the
cepts of the railroad companies in lieu Of certain
taxes percentages receipts aud License fees
thorized by law. The Controller says that
the method proposed Is exceptional aud
would operate ineqitaby. He thinks that
all corporations should taxed alike their real and
capital stock but those corporations which enjoy special
rights and privileges, such the occupation and
OF the by the street railroad companies,
should pay additional compensation to the city.
II, however, the LEGISLATURE should adopt the
general principle OF percentage OF gross receipts OF the
railroad companies IN lieu Of taxes on their capt.
tai stock and structures and all other charges beside
taxes on real estate the should be per cent in
stead Of .. He declares that this is shown by
animation Of the gross receipts and bonds of
surface railroads and the dividends and interest paid
The Controller cites the fact that in 1850 the pas
senger traffic gross receipts Of the sixteen surface rail
companies in this city, excepting the Harlem or
Fourth Avenue street railroad, amounted to
S7.212.799 81. per cent Of which would be only
Sll4.256 Interest paid on the bonds Of the
companies generally at the rate Of per cent
year and the dividends paid on the CAPT
tai stock are usually above that rate. The Con-
toler p per paid tue Third Ave
nue. stock the % per cenr the .ghth stock
and several other Large payments OF thus nature lie
argues that the roads, therefore are certainly able
generally pay fair proportion 81 taxes which they
have hitherto eyaded. Ia l9SO the structures OF
these surface roads. including tne Fourth
Avenue Road. assessed at valuation
OF 533 49, and capital ckas personal estate,
al 81, U3l $50 making total OF Ti,56J,bO9 on which
levied ia lieu Of capital stock after deduct
ng S39I695O valuation for their real estate held III Zee
simple Mr. Campbell says mat the on personal
Ayery Inadequate asagalnst IN aggregate capital
sock Of rlG.12O,32O lie submits table snOwing that
per CEN tax on the gross receipts IN 1850 ouII nave
yielded S47 500 81 less tXes than the amount actually
levied roads structures and personal estate IN
GUIDING The special Percentages Imposed upon several
roads the license fees due BY tue Inc
four b section OF proposed RENTS all claims
AGAINST tuese roads due TO the CITY PRIOR 10
1-SO Tue Controller says that suits are now pending TO
hundred thousand 10 lars OF back taxes
and these claims should not be abolished, the bill pro-
poses, without any cons Iteration whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27


The foreign mails the wreS ending SATURDAY
NAV ~ lss2 viii az this Oice On IT. ESDAf, &C
m for europe By steamship Wisconsin, via Queens
town on WEDN DAY AZ $50 Europe, by steamship
zine via southampton Bremen letters Tor ireland
Trce must edlrrcted per tlbc' aud AZ $50
tina Queenstown letters Tor Great
other European countries must De directed per
at tor France direct Dy steamship 81
Hayre, Oh tn itSDAA, AZ Tor Europe
nv Republic Queenstown letters for Germany
GireC Ted Republic l and al
by steamship Lessing plymouth CherDOurx
SATURDAY. atN A M. Tor Europe,
Queenstown uctters for germany and
land must director per Clty OF Rome aud az III a W.
for direct steamship furnesa Glasgow and
at steam ship Rhein via southampton
and Bremen: III Tor Belgium direct by steamship
The mails Tor Venezuela aud Cur
aeoa steamship NalcnctA close On TUESDAY &C
The mails Porto RE- b. - Avia. close TIL RS
DAY az o. The mails Tor Brazil BY steamship Olefyne,
via Baltimore, close MEDN LsDAl az 1880 y. The
The malls Tor Sayania by steamship Schleswig close
on TIA ksDAI IL a. The malls Tor Bermuda by
staamship marlborough, close tn r. DAY Al 1870 D.
M The mails cuba Porto REQ and Mexico steamship
civ OF " ashlngtou close THURSDAY al l.SO D. M.
The mails Jamaica and Turks Island by steamship
Alyena close KIDAl 40 IA The mails Tor CuDa and
Porto Rico steamship saratoga close on SATURDAY AZ
$50 M. The malls for IruNO aud say Islands New.
orleans close On ga uhDAf a. 1sS p m The mails
the ard Islands by steamship Bermuda SAT.
UKDAY at y m The mails fos Australia, &c, via
Francisco, close MAY -. al The mails Tor and
Japan. VIA SAL Francisco c o,e NAY 80. a. p M
hENB o. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post Once. New-XOgA, MAJ ". les-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27

the next the same and the twelfth dropping one SO4
which reganed the thirteenth and fourteenth beng
3O5 the sixteenth 3O6; the seventeenth 3O3 eigh-
teenth, sos so the nineteenth the twentieth, 3oo
tweuty-rst and twenty second. 305 twentyhird, BOA
twenty-fourth, 3O5 twenty fifth 302; twentyelxth
500 then there is jump 10 BOG In the twenty seventh
twenty-eighth 3O7 twenty ninth 305 thireth, 3O7
thirty-hrst 3Os thirtysecOnd, 800 thirtyhird, the
same thiry-fourth 312; the thirtyfth jumped up TO
3l3 and on the thirtysxth and last popped back again
10 3O6 Outside this record and along the rim Is cr ne
lis which completes the profile side Of the medal On
the diverse side the central portion s inscribed with
circle, and within is the following inscription;
COMMEMORATIVE
THIRTY SIX BALLOTS
THE OLD GUARD
ULYSSES :. GRANT
FOR PRESIDENT,
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVENTION,
CHICAGO, JUNE. 1850.
The upper and lower lines are on the arc Of circle
and the rest straight Under the lower line Is the
name OF the member OF the "Old Guard who receives
the one awarded 10 him. On the border OF this
side Is wreath On the margin Of the medal at the top
is perforauon for ribbon, that the 300 medals con
tain exactly SOC oles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
MIDNIGHT WEAIHER REPOR1.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
synOpFis for The past "a hours

WASHINGTON. May 27, l a. m.-The barometer
ia highest IN the Middle Atlantic States and lowest in
Colorado and Kansas where storm OF great energy
is central NOrthery winds prevail IN the extreme
Northwest elsewhere they are mostly southerly. The
temperature has fallen IN the Northwest and south
Atlantic states and risen districts General
fallen III the Northwest and occasional rains
in the Upper Lake region aud Texas.
Indications for today
For New gland and the Middle Atlantic States
warmer, far weather followed by increasing clOudiness
possib by local rains, sOuthery Winds stationary
lower pressure.
Indications Tor to-nOrTono
Local rains are indicated to-day ia the Lake region
Ohio Valley Tennessee and Gull States and Oh Sunday
in the Lower Lake TegiOD Middle and south Atlantic
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-27
THE TROUBLES or L1BORLNG MEN.

MILL OWNERS FIRM IN THEIR DEMANDS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
PITrsBCRG, May 26.-The Western rolling
mill owners have not gwen up the idea Ct forming
organization. Another meeting viii be called sOon
since yesterday kilograms have been received from
nearly every mill that not represented Friday
expressing warm approval OF the stand taken and
willingness cooperate with those present. Another
district delegate meeting OF the Amagamated AssOcia-
ton will be held O-mOrrOw at which he situation viii
be discussed. When secretary Martin asked II il
was possible that the present demands might be with
drawn or modified, he replied simply That question
l. unans werIDe now" ne meeting will have power to
rccede aud do account OF reported dssatis-
faction the rank, OF the association. and to avoid
lockout II new terms proposed. meeting Of West
eru mill Will likely De called by telegraph for
Monday or Tuesday.