davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
WHAT Is GOING on TODAY.

Telegraphers' strike aud meeting Of brotherhood In
Standard Hall.
Monmouth Park races at Long Branch.
Larchmont Yacht Club pennant regatta. -,
Staten Island M0dOc cricket match on staten ialann
Justice Kely's excursion for East Side mothers ana
children. - 200 ,,,,.A
Cigar-makers and bunchers' meeting, No 533 Fifth
St 80 -,
Short Hour League meeting at No. 263 Bowery. ~,
Metropolitan. B Baltimore baseball match on foio
Grounds. -,
Music in Central Park by Joyces band from TO
p. M. - ooa
Regiment band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
A COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER MISSING.
CONSIDERING A TARIFF REGULATION.

Washington; A. p. Ketcham. General Appraiser at
New-York; Special Deputy Collector Fiske and APP
praiser Rice, of Boston; Deputy Collector James
Treloar of New-York; Appraiser L. b. Moore, of
Philadelphia; and Appraiser Goldsborough. OF Bal
timore a commission appointed by Secretary Folger
60 consider section OF the Tariff act OF March ..
met at the Custom House yesterday. This section
saws that the value of the usual or necessary sack
ing Grating boxing or covering OF any KIND on ner-
chandse need not be estimated as part 0t the value
OF such merchandise IN determining the amount OF
duties for which it is liable. An exception is made
of any such coverings that are designed oeyade the
duties, which are subject to duty OF 100 per cent
The Commission is inquirng into the extent OF the
use of faucy boxes for jeweiry aud fancy articles,
button cards. ETC., which are sold as separate arti-
Cles by merchants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF SWINDLING.
THE CASE OF w. AND ]. SLOANE AGAINST L. b. DAY
IN or wAUKFE

ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF SWlNDLlNG.
THE CASE OF W. AND J. SLOANE AGAINST l.. b. DAY
d CO., OF MILWAUKEE,.
dispatch from Milwaukee,. on Thursday an
nounced the arrest In that city of John d. Van
Nuyse, l.. b. Day, Charles l.. Day and Walter s.
Hamilton, members of the well: firm OF L; b.
Day Co., dealers in carpets They were arrested on
firm of W. & j. Sloane. of New-York
who charged them with wrongfully convert
use. and of obtaining goods under false
pretences In speaking OF the causes which led TO
the arrest A. r. Allen. the manager Of credits for
the firm of W. g. j. Sloane, said TO TRIBUNE re-
Il. B. Day, the head of the firm, was connected
with the firm of Day Brothers, at Peoria, for more
than twenty-five years He had the reputation In
the trade OF being first-class business man. Early
in 1882 he Withdrew. and, in company with several
Others organized the firm of l.. b. Day Il Co. In
Milwaukee.
.They asserted that the new house had paid-up
capital OF SAC. 900. and it was rated by CONNER
cial agencies. The first purchases were discounted
largely because of the high standing Of the man
who stood att head. For six months the firm
appeared to be doing heavy business. and II was
not until last month that we had any suspicious
that its affairs were not on solid basis On June
Is Mr. Day visited our store and asked for indul-
gence in the payment OF his bills TO
the firm on the plea that his r, COLLECTIONS
that his assets were $50. 900, and his liabilities but
$45, 900. Having no reason to doubt his word we
granted him an extension OF time. Five days later
house was 81 900.
Mir. Day had told us that the firm of
Day Brothers had no claim upon him,
and Yet a week or so after the failure
was announced they got in claim for $4,000
which had been secured by a chattel mortgage.
We instructed our lawyer to make an investigation
of the affairs of the finn. and he found that the
statements which had been made in regard 10 its
financial affairs wero false, and that we had been
swindled out OF 81 900. We then secured the
arrest of the members of the firm. i understand
they have been allowed to give bail in the sum of
~ 500 All OF the men were we'll known. and their
arrest has caused considerable excitement in Mil
waukee They will be prosecuted TO the full extent
of 1 he law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28

To Mrs. Hendrcksen. the keepers wife, she said
that she was native of Canada, where her parents
live. The reason that she assigns for the act Is
trouble" She says that she has seen nothing puI
trouble since she was born, and that she VIII
accomplish her purpose, as she had nothing 10
live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue HOtel--Senator Henry w.
Blair of New Hampshire and Judge John T. Ludenng,
OF Louisiana -. Clarendon Hoteiwvlscount uas
Eocuerias, Portuguese Minister at Washlngton-.--
Westminster Hofct-Congres Benjamin f. Hewny OF
New. Jersey. Nep York Hotet-Alen McLane, OF WASH
ington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
BREAKING UP A GAMBLING DEN.

The breaking up of a gambling resort at Port
Richmond 81 "a few nights sgOand the arrest OF sew
eral well-known young men of the village who were
found there, has aroused much feeling in the neigh
bOrhood. particularly as one Of the players was
only sixteen wears old, while another was
man over sixty. The players deeply in-
terested III game of poker which they were play
ing in the of the liquor kept 10y y.
Johnson when suddenly patrolman appeared
among them having made his entrance by jumping
through a window lie succeeded III capturing
tine whole party. together with 50 % in money, a
quantity OF poker-chips and two packs OF cards.
The prisoners were examined by Justice L. NJ.
johnson, when it was learned that not only
WAS gambling permitted OH the premises, but one
that as witness testified, the room in which the
gambling took place had been rented Tor gambling
purposes by some Of the players John Crook
appeared for johnson and moved for q dismissal OF
the charge the ground that there was evidence
to hold him a common gambler or as the keeper
of a gambling house. But the motion over
ruled and the case adjourned until August q
The people of the village arc anxious TO have the
case prosecuted to the fullest extent, desiring to
have an example made that will be of lasting ben
eft to tho morals of the community
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
453 7:l9 Noon rises Moons days "a
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
IM-sandy HOOK. 2Oi. Island 232; 1ell Gats. 42l
PG-Sandy HOOK. l237j Gov lssnd 30l Hell Gate. 450
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28

Conference He IS expected to hold these credentials
until the next session of the conference, when MI
Bristors case can be considered and finally dis
posed Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
Announcements

DIR. LYONS PERFECT TOorH POWDER.
The Best In the World % cen1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28

"Mother Swans Worm Syrup" for feverishs
ness restlessness worms constipation Tasteless 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
llzLArngton-ave. between 29th and 3Osh-sta
Hours 3 to l. 6toI. Diseases u tho Nervous system,
Genito- Urinary Organs. I'm potenco aut 5tsrility
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
A FORMAL COMPLAINT AGAINST Mr.. sAvIN

f. NJ. Thierot who was struck by Francis W.
Savln fellow broker on the floor of the Stock Ex-
change on Thursday has made q verbal complaint
to tho Committee OF Arrangements. He was told that
the complaint must be in writing. 1t is expected
that the written complaint will be presented TO the
committee today. The penalty for the offence
discretion of the presiding officer, not ex-
ceeding $40. and, on complaint, suspension for
period of not more than thirty days. The
bylaws of the Exchange provide that repeti-
ton of the offence may subject the member to
expulsion. and that he shall not be readmitted
cept by the consent of twO-thirds of the members
OF the Governing Committee present At the meeting
Some OF the members Of the Governing Committee
said yesterday that. II the fight should DO made the
subject of formal complaint the previous suspen-
SION of Mr.. Savip for the same offence would have
an important influence on the action of the COM
mittee. II was limited that the extreme peE1lty
might be imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28

PILES, PILES PILES.
Cured without knife powder salve No charge un
cured Write references DR. A A. CoRKNs No. II East
29th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
A PECULIAR CRAFT WITH A QUEER NAME

A singular looking craft called the Yagua Jay is
living m the Atlautic Basin, Brooklyn. An ordi-
nary vesss would gotolthe!oottom under the weight
OF such name, but the appearance OF this one IS IN
delightful harmony with her ppellalon. She is "a
stern. wheel steamer sixty feet long by twenty
feet beam, and when loaded she draws
only twelve inches of water pi-
lot house, quarters for the crew, an
engiue-room and diminntiye galley are built on
deck Her engines are of twenty-iour horsepower
with eght-inch cylinders. The Yagua Jay was
built by John c. Boand at Athens -on-the- Hudson
for Jose Carbose, who has a sugar plantation the
Yagua Jay River in Cuba. whittier the vessel will
be taken.
IL will be an achievement fraught with no little
danger to take a vessel of such light draught and
such top works to Cuba, and the captain IL IL SAID
will receive 81 600 if he takes the Yagua Jay there
in safety.
THE REV. DR. BRIST0RS CREDENTIALS.
The Rev. J. II. Knowles, presiding elder of the
Newark Conference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who presided at the investigation of the
charges against the Rev DR.. George r. Brstor of ST.
Luke's Church. Newark, and into whose hands Mr..
Bristor surrendered his credentials as q preacher
has declined to return the credentials &C the
demand of Mr.. Bristor. He says that when the
accused clergyman placed them in his hands
voluntarily. be- as presiding elder. became the
custodian Of them, and he has no right to dispose of
property that belongs to the Newark Annual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28
Up AMONG THE LAKES.

UP AMONG THE LAKES.
They were scudding over lake In Both
were padding neither had spoken for mnute
oe what inpressos you most here P "A sensa
of remoteness.' replied Joe. What 90 yen mean Il
civilization We live. be but suppose something
happen uswounds sickness OF the IKE what would
do "Doi Why, Joe, I'd straight TO the eabiIl
locker take out my bottle Of Perry Dayss Pain Killer
traveller am you won't think about putting yourself
beyond pale of civilization without supply Of
old remedy for wounds or sudden sickness" .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-28

SamucI 7. GregOfy, lawyer az No. 3 Plne-st.,
was arrested yesterday by Detectives Reilly and
Won Gerchten IN a charge Of grand larceny. He
was accused OF having attempted 10 defraud
George A. Spcer. Of No. 592 Broadway, by giving
him n check for 81 800, which proved TO he worth
less Splcer had recovered Judgment against
George f. Foots for 81 600, and it is alleged that
the money TO paw this judgement was gwen TO
Gregory hut was not paid over bv him. Gregory
was released on bail bonds to the amount of
81 800 being given by Senator John j. Herman.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
A Olannbake.
Connecticut Pharmaceutical Association

connecticut Ph@rm@c0Wt1o8I Association
 Rt Sav1n Rock.
 About thirty members of the Connecticut Pharmaceutical association with their fami- lies enjoyed clambake in Skeeles' grove at the Rock yesterday afternoon. While at the tables they were photographed by Wooding, the artist at the grove The bake turned out bluefsh, lobster, chicken, clans, :oys. ters etc., cooked in excellent style. After dinner speeches were indulged in. l.. I. Munson, of Waterbury, spoke of "Our Asso- citation" and ex-President E. A. Gessner of this city responded to 'HThe Social Associa. Hartford, 'tOur Association and it's Outgrowths. ''The Hncture press and the Letter Press" MT. Troup of New Haven; t'The Ways and Means," Dr. Bellows, New York; ''The Pestle and the Pulpit,' Rev. M. H. Houghton, New Haven. 'fSweethearts and Wives, " was pleasantly responded to by Ed. s. Sykes, of Hartford, president of the association. Among the gentlemen present were E. A. Gessner. R. Welles, Wal ter R. Francis, A. s. Blsckman, J. A. Hod- son, H. M. Bishop, N. J. Beers, J. H. Klock, G. H. Buttrick, B. B. and H. J. Richardson, R. M. Sheridan, George Lindee, Charles Mes senger, all of New Haven E. s. Sykes, B. s. Frisbie, O. A. Rapelye, Stephen Good rich, George B. Hanover, G. P. Chandler, treasurer, of Hartford j; Scott Bradley, W. H. Mosher and M. l.. Marvin, of Meriden, Dr. Bellosa of New York, an honorary member s. F. Guernsey and F. W. Platt of Southing- ton, Dr. Sheppard of West Haven, R. $. Woodruff, Frederick Wilcox, treasurer, John Blair and l.. s. Munson of Waterbury; s. H. Canfeld, Seymour; H. Pendleton, jr., Gull ford :; B. W. Thompson, New Britain s. w. Smith, Ansonia; A. C.. Northrop, Bridge port, and others.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
A Presentation.

In the window of the Hub Blue store on Church street may be seen the beautiful gifts presented to Past Grand John P. Forbes, of Harmo ny lodge, I. O. O. F., by some of his many friends at a recent meeting of the lodge after the installation of the new officers by Grand Master Deming. The speech of pre- ssntation was made by Past Grand Master Moses, who in a very happy manner spoke of MT. Forbes services and usefulness in Odd Fellox ship and his efficiency in the positions he has held, particularly as past grand, po- sition he held for two successive terms, an honor which speaks for itself Mr. Forbes was entirely taken by surprise. He received the gifts in appropriate words. They con- sist of past grands regalia and past grand's jewel, and they are certainly beautiful as well as well merited tokens of regard.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Foul Play Suspected.

Man Found Dying-Marlxs of Violence.
 A man giving his name as Frank Vining, aged 30 years, of Portland, Me-, was found by Daniel Strong lying by the side of the Branch railroad to Berlin, near the brick yard in New6elds, Middletown, on Friday af- ternoon, in disabled condition, and was re- moved to the aImshouse where he was at tended by Dr. Burr, the town physician. On Monday morning he appeared to be dying and Dr. Cleveland, the medical examiner for MiddIetown, went down to see him. Death took place about 2 o'clock that day and Dr. 0. made careful examination, resulting in the discovery of marks of violence about the head It appeared that scalp wound, over an inch long, back of the left ear, had been found by Dr. Burr, who had united the edges with stitches and had done what else he could for the mans comfort. The keeper of the alms- house stated that the man said he had be- 1onged to Doris circus. and that when they left MiddIetown some of his mates beat him, robbed him and threw him of the cars. The dying man in a short period of consciousness said that he was travelling with the Doris cir GUS as teamster and that on Thursday he had some words with other employees of the show. After heated discussion the affair blew over, only to be resumed just as the cars were started for Meriden. Then he was pitched upon, and after receiv- ing a terrible beating from three or four fellows, who used clubs and other weapons, he was thrown from the train near where he was found. During the night he managed to crawl under the depot platform, where he remained until morning. He re- fused to tell the names of his assailants. Whatever grain of truth there may be in this story, it is certain that Dr. Cleveland found evidence of severe injury to the head, besides bruises on other parts of the body. The clothing of the deceased was in poor condition and the pockets were absolutely empty of everything except pair of striped
 linen cuffs. Coroner Hall was notified early and has doubtless taken all legal measures re uuired by the case
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Dress Goods and Silks.

100 pieces Plaid Dress Goods at 4c. 7c &c., 10c, 12c and 16c per yard, worth from 10 to 25c.
 One Lot Mohair Pin Head Checks at 25c worth S8c One Lot All Wool Mountain Suitings 57Hc yard, worth 50c.
 One Lot All Wool Plain and Check suitings 45 inches wide, soc yard. sold elsewhere at 75c.
 One Lot plain Nuns Yelling All Colors, at 25c yard One Lot All Wool suiting. suitable for all seasons, at 75c yard, cheap at $1.
 One Lot All Wool Black Cashmere, 40 inches wide, at 50, 6S and 75c Best value in the city.
 Nuns Yelling, Wosl Grenadines, Lace Bunting in great variety, at the lowest prices.
 One Lot Fancy Stripe Combination Goods, ,45 inches wide, at 95c worth from S1. .25 to $2.
 Satin Brocades, All Colors, at soc yard.
 Polka Dot FouIards at 43c yard.
 Striped and Check Summer Silks from soc to $1 per yard.
 Check Louisine surah Silks, % inches wide, at $1 Fer yard, cheap at $1.S8.
 Embroidered Robes and Robes with Parasols to match. Only few left, at greatly reduced prices REMNANTS of Dress Goods and Silks will be found on our Center Counters at prices UNEQUALLED. An early call ONLY will insure good selection.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Goal.

The enterprising and popular firm of Mo- Cusker $ Schroeder continues to maintain it's popularity, willie it's trade is steadily in creasing. Their yard at Y Railroad avenue is filled with the best varieties of coal in the market, including hard and free burning, genuine Franklin from Lykens Valley, North Franklin, SchuyIkill, red ash, Cumberland and other desirable kinds. The prices are the lowest and the coal is always taken from under cover and well screened, and will be found to be free from slate and other i'm purities. It is considered by those who are well informed in the business that now is the best time to purchase and all needing coal cannot Edo better than purchase of this we'll known and reliable firm Their offices are at 26 Church street and 77 Railroad avenue.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
The Public Library.

The special committee on public library met in the Mayors office last evening. Pres. ent, Aldermen Barker, (presiding) Earns worth, Councilmen Munson, Stevens and Goebel
 It was voted to look up the bequest of $6O,OOO made conditionaIly several years ago for public library or the Young Mems Institute or a public library.
 It was also voted to send to Springfield, Hartford, Waterbury and Bridgeport for their last reports relating to their public li- braries. The committee then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
CIoaks and Suits.

100 Children's Calico Suits from i to years, at 19c., cheap at 25c.
 l5O Children's Ginghann Suits, Embroidered, from l to 8 years, at soc, reduced from 75c.
 One Lot Mohair and Linen Travelling Wraps at $2, s2 2 8 50 and s. worth from $3 to S5 Ladies wish ing anything in this line should not fail to see these bargains.
 All our White and CoIored Lawn Suits reduced to less than the cost of material.
 One Lot Ladies Goasamer Rubber Waterproofs with Capes at $1.75, duced from S250 These are decidad bar
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
Muslin Underwear.

One Lot Ladies' Night t-Gowns, tucked with Ham burg ip psertion, at 75c each, worth $l.25.
 One Lot Ladies' Night-Go at $.25 each, reduced from $1.75.
 One Lot Ladies' Hand Made French Chenlises at 75c each, worth SIPS.
 One Lot Ladies' Chemises. tucked with Hamburg insertion and Hamburg edge at soc, cheap at 75c.
 One Lot Ladies' Muslin and Cambric Chemises with Corded Yokes at 50c, cheap at 75c. Ladies will find in this department many other garments that we shall sell for less than cost of material.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11
PHYSICIANS AND "WILSONIA"
CONTINUED,

It will be remembered that by extract from the New York Herald of June 25th gave an apt illus tration of professional represented by ao path vs hommopath, told code" vs. "irregular, !" and to the shame of the profession human life was endangered to gratify professional spite. It must not be supposed that the instance cited extract was new or unprecedented. On the contrary we know that it is of frequent and the ent quarrel and secession from the ranks Of the old codists" by the socalled reformers is due before shown to their determination to be longer trammeled by the tyrannical restrictions of this ef fete and worn out system of bgotry and intolerance on the hand, while the other the rolling un. der the tongue of the sweet morsel professional pelf from homeopathic patronage may easily be by whoever a little closely. But let us turn from this humiating picture of telishness and folly and call attention to subject of infinitely inn portance to the public than all the petty bckerings and jealousies of the whole united profession.
 The people of New Haven have had placed before them evidences, whose truthful refutation we defy that there is power for the of disease the like of which is not to be found in the med cine, and when allowed to do its work unhindered is not to be controlled regulated by the obstinacy or perversity of individual opinion prejudice. Time and again have we given to the public living ex- amples of relief from disease by our Magnetic AppH snces that had long resisted the best efforts of the profession. Time and again have we presented teg- timony from sources, whose reliability could not be impeached of our success in restoring health when all other expedients had failed.
 This noble work still goes on and will continue to go in spite of professional oboquy and ridicule
 'The New York Magnetic Clothing Co.," are stretch ing out their arms, numerous those of the fabled B1areus, throughout the length and breadth Of the land and the glad fdings health to the sore and afflicted being heralded to the remotest parts of common country. Must it be said of the peo- pie of this community who live under the shadow of time-honored seat of learning. and who par takers of the "drippings from the sanctuary of science and culture, ttt they submit to e1potc tyranny of profession whose dissensions meng themselves and the exhibitions of whose petty dis putes have recently become, constrained to say, public scandal?
 TO BE CONTINUED.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11

and gave him $1O bill from which to take his pay. In his change he gave him $6 note.
 The Board then went into executive ses- sion.
 In executive session it was voted to re. quest Perkins to resign. On being informed of the action of the Board he at once ten dered his resignation, which was as promptly accepted by the Board
Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-11

"Messrx. K. w KtnSsnan & Go. Gents have sold your Adamson's Botanic Cough Balsam over my counter for nine years and I must say, that, during an experience of twenty-six years in the retail drug business, I have never sold anything for coughs, colds, etc., that has given such universal satisfac- tion as ycuE Adamson's Botanic Balsam. l recommend it above all others. Yours truly, s. CHICHESTER,
 ''357 Myrtle Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y."
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