davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

John Hodges, an Austin business man, is being
constantly eeced not only by stranger but by ms own
son. without his ever knowing It, Not long Since ne was
speakInp TO a friend, who cyncay remarked: =" your
son seems to be O rather fashionable young man..
Yes" the reply of Hodges he Is an awia smart
pafes dresses in the height OF the fashion, and henost
wonderful thing about 1t 49, he docs 1t on $lU MONTH
"A his daldX--lleyIn clftlngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-,-J. L; Woolworth mem men,
Der Of the Provincial Parliament OF nShfoT T,osp9ye
Madagascar the MaIagasy Embassy GseA 1 noSe
Professor p s. Niche, OF West pens no,e,
The Rev r. R shppsn, Of ,I;ad Ne
tor Wouse-IJnited States Treasurer James Gllhnah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrss 500 SETS sos Moon Kiss 25s Moons ascdys 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
dM-saudv Hook s:06. Gov Island 3:2j; Hell Gate. 6l4
PA-sandy Hook $3.50 GOV Island 4O2; Hell Gate. o6l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

ran slowly until 1t was found that the body was
through Newark at the rate of thirty-fve miles an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

The building occupied by c. G.. Shayne, the
Fur Manufactured lOj Prin;ost win DO Torn
down May l. omOva the elegant stO Of Sc l,hin
hacane, holman Fur Incl will he closed out
This will AFFORD splendid opportunity 20 purchase hrstolss
reliable manufacturer ~ DAtBin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

Proprietor of InmmcI's Hotel, Rockaway Beach
see that your wife great hop % yOu running
your big hotel -" said a New Yorker to Mr. lammol.
Yea that's tr'e for worry long time she bed.
ridden ny with weak spine But ALLcocKs PLAsTEKs
placed on her back cured her completely always have
plenty Of them my house tor boarers They lind them
very useful their fishing excursions for thoy often got
strained pulling boats take cold from being wet"
Bee tnat you get the genuine al other socaod porous
plasters limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
TrsrNoxy OF MIR. UAMMEL,

SKINNY Men," Wells Health Remover" re-
stores vigor cures dy spepsia, Impotence. 60 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04

EARL & WusON's "short band collars and
be tl.e,ge enn. the Dstt. SOLD oyeryWhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
Announcements.
Henry A. DANIELS. VI. y

l4i Lexington ave. between 10Th and 3nth.sts.
Hours t07. Impotence. Sterlty Diseases Oh the
Gento. Urinary organs ahd nervous system speclaues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
AnuOuncsmensA
IN Hot WATER .

Didn't you know that q teaspOOnful or Tar
rants SETTER Aperent taken glass OF HOT water han
hour before brafast not only the best tomachc pu
exceedingly heahful withal For sale by all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
AN AUDIENCE of FOUR.

Dr. Wickliffc was adyertis to speak nj Republic
ran Hall in West Thirty third-st last evening upon
1.-THE Impending Revolution IN Thought; or the
Coming Conflict between Reason and Superstition"
Al O'Clock the hour appointed for the lecture, the
entire audience was massed into one seat OF when
a TRIBUNE reporter was the occupant. AZ hait-past
& two men aud woman had sacrificed fifty cents
each al The ticket Office and crowded into the hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
run MAINLAND HOCKEY CLUB.

Colonel J. d. Ferguson, Secretary or the Maryland
rockcv ub was asked his opinion and he said: have
heard glowing tributes paid to st. jacobs OIL by prom-
rent ti,rfmru well remember the inaugural meeting
M thc White sulphur Springs summer OF 1881, where my
friend Major b. q. Thomas, of the DiNan stud Farm,
thc hnne OF King Ban, iIimyar and other celebrities,
nror lexington Ky. told me of the remarkable success
with which he had used St jacobs OIL on valuable
severely injured and Of the high opinion he enter
tnucd of its remedial qualities. therefore very cheer
flly authorize you TO my name, are the words OF
the Colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
HON. GEORGE COTTON.

,o oabIo Police Commissioner Of Baltimore and one OF
thc dlstngised public OF the state was nterro-
gated for candid ayowa Of his experience and ob'crya
,nn nj rho pain cure st. Jacobs OIL. and IN his frank
v od thai ne took pleasure giving his Endorsement
10 the great remedy. aud that he desired to state that
ermany or tho Holy Land he had found that this great
pan-cure recognized as was shown by lis general
, M N blessing to humanity Mr. Cotton has contributed
10 The literature his country highly interesting
letter. ON travel and enjoys the esteem Of the entire
community
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Mr. BENJAMIN f. Wirts member OF Engine Company
M - baltimore City Fire Department, used the great
conaueror of pain for severe attack OF rheuihatlSh
aud SAYS Il acted like charm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
AT THE WINDOW.

There IA no more familiar face in the city than that OF
George W. Johuson. Superintendent stamp DlvlsOn
baltimore Post Office who has been at the stamp WIN
dow for the past ten years Mr.. johnson was found TO
he an enthusiastic believer IN the virtue sof 81 Jacobs
OIL In lssl he said. he had rheumatism 50 badly ne
could hardly get about and relieved by the use OF
a. Jacobs Oil He has never been without II since
Ills hoy fell and sprnned his knee. and another Tree use
Of This great paiu-conqueror relieved him immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC.

Colonel Graham Dukehart, the very popular ana
courteous Department Commander or tho g. a H., tor
Maryland was reNt visited by the new gatherer, VINO
German Remedy The genial Colonel Is or the nrm 81
+ " Dukehnrt & Son, 80. 20 soutn CHiVert-st aIu
sa,d ne had first used the great pain IN 1917
snI the frst application Of the oil cured hm OF severe
rheumatism in the He said urther that ne always
comedies hut that ST. Jacobs OH was the pest remedy
he had ever seen. number OF MS comrades OF hc o.
r. had ike himself been highly benefited by its use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
HOLDING FAST TO A BURGLAR.

Morris Godbatt, a pedler, OF No. "a Chrystie-
It, YESTERDAY, in the Essex Market Police Court
No. % BayaTd-st, with burglary. The complain
ant was awakened about 2 a. w., ana hnging th'
fellow in the room seized hun and called lOr heip
kelghbors came u his aid, and they held the burg
lar, who was drunk, Entrance to tine room hat
been gained 0y means of skeleton key, which wa
found on OBrieu When arTaigned OBren wal
still under the influence of liquor. lie denied al
knowledge of being in the room. Justice Gardne
committed him for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-04
ORTHODOX OPINIONS.
SOME SHARP, POINTED FACTS.
Striking Disclosures Concerning National MOVEMENT
Its Importance TO Marysnd-What well
known Men Have to Say.
BALTIMORE. Md.-The american says: While

BALTIMORE, Md.-The American says: Whlle
at the City Hall last Saturday reporter received nior
nation from official OF the United States Postal Fer
vice which induced press representative to make the
following inter- Jews further for the nvest-
cation the fact, very generally known that gentle
occupying foremost position in mercantile social
and financial circles OF this city and State has OF late
actively identified himself with the enterprise about
which our business circles are now agtated
will appear every reader OF the circumstances ms
DEVELOPED below that the subject matter of the inquiry
zen every having his welfare and the welfare OF
Others at heart will find 1t to his interest to be- guided
and the disclosures here presented The
people and the press elsewhere fully alive TO the
subject and as will be seen, the State OK Maryland 10
heartily falling into line The measure In question Is
already approved Of only by the leading men OF this
country by thinking people everywhere throughout
the world Nothing appeals powerfully to the under
sandnR OF community flcs and for this reason the
expressed opinions of we-knOwn men are gwen mere
with The first gentleman whose eWs were Sought WAS
HON. oDEN BOWIE,
Ex-Governor OF Maryland, than whom there Is no one
representative capacity with Of BaltlmOes leading
enterprises, which gives special weight TO MS conVic
lions The Governor who Is as Is known the PRESIDENT
Of the CITY Passenger Railway COmpany and or the
MARYLAND Jockey Club stated that he pleased to say
that in his family his private stables also the stables
OF the railway compsny, he had for some time used 81
Jacobs OIL most satisfactorily for painful all
ments It gave HIM pleasure, ne said to noorse tne
article as the best niment for man and beast ne had
ever used Governor Bowie is enthusiastic horseInan,
and stables have produced some OF the finest racers
I'M America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
HE PoTzER AND AY77.P0TZER FACTIONS.
EVENLY DIVIDED AT THE MEETING OF THE UNION
COLLEGE TRUSTEEs-M0TIONS LOST
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE Tribunal

EVENLY DIVIDED AT THE MEETING OF THE UNION
COLLEGE TRUsTEEs-MoTIoNs LOST.
lBr TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUsg.l
SCHENECTADY Aug. 2.-Pursuant to the call
for special meeting issued by the senior trustee the
Rev. j. I. Backus the trustees OF Union College as
sembled in the parlor OF Given's Hoiel thus after
noon Vines the called the following gentlemen
responded their names: The Rev. j. i. Backus
Messrs Plat Potter and Z. W. Paige, Judge j. s. Ian
don and Dr.. l. n Potter OF this city; Sas b. Browne,
W. IL. IL. Moore. Howard Potter aud De Thomas III.
Feathers onhaugh, OF New-York; the Rev. DIR. William
Irwin, Joseph W. Fuller aud LamOtt W. Rhodes, OF Troy
the Rev. j. Livingston Reese, General Z. Townsend.
David Murray and Thomas II. Feary, OF Albany; the
Rev. DR.. Workman, OF Fort PLAIN. and Colonel d. G.
Robinson, of Elmira. Ex-Governor Hoffman was absent
In Europe. None OF the State officers were present.
though they we're looked for by of the anrPoer
men, and there not little disappointment thereat
The Potter men seemed jubila1t, however, and
held short secret conference PRIOR to the meet
ng at which plan OF operations had been
agreed upon; but tho tact that there
equal representation of both prevented ts being
carried execution All inquiry as To the result or
the conference was repeatedly with evasive and
vague answers IL is surmsed. and with color of
TRUTH other removals OF professors Objectionable TO
Dr. Potter were contemplated.
After the meeting called to order q motion was
made that Professor H. Webster, whose
dispensed with the last meeting in June be relnstaied
The motion was lost ~ the rct iac0h Vote OF Ine 10
nine The attempt 20 I'll the vacancy failed also.
Immediately afterward a second motion was made to
dismiss Dr. Potter from the presdency Tals gave rise
70 vigorous and heated discussion, but was lost when
the vote taken, the chagrtn OF the antPotter
mel, who were already Dettled by the memory OF
recent The vacancies created by the resignation
Of Treasurer j. IL. Woodward and Assistant
E. NJ. Jenkins were not hled Professor
Sialey was Oeputed to act temporary II, asurer,
while the Professor and Judge j. 5. Llndon. resident
trustees appointed committee 20 select clerk
who would assistant until the meeting OF
tue trustees all vacancies, IL 10 expected, Will DO
filled. enaindcr OF the meeting was ueNOteu pTn-
cipaly discussions parliamentary proceedings and
matters general interest Tue meeting was ad
jonrned until January bat 1t generally believed among
local alumni another sprcia meeting will BIO
yened within three weeks at The furthest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
HOMING PIGEON FLIGHTS.

Thirty three homing pigeons owned by the
Bridgeport Conn., Homing Club were liberated from
this city at hafpast o'clock Wednesday morning.
The distance TO home tytwo miles, and the first
return OF bird at 1859 a. The prizes were won
as follows: Ist f. b. Griffith time out, SO minutes
speed yards per minute. %. j. r. seeley time,
81 minutes; speed, 097 yards. Sd c. A. Ii. Brigat E;
time, DC minutes; speed, 976 yards The last return
was OF bird to the loft of Il. G. Paddock at 1886
The rule OF the race was and show" only first
returns being timed. The next will be on August
10 from BOr entown N j.
me Hud Club of this city has arranged to have
first race Of tue from Hamburg PnD, 104 miles,
ON September % The next will be ON
Pine Grove 1875 miles; Newport, Penn, 1874 miles and
LewistOwu, 2O9 miles, with interval of week be-
tween each race. The will close October with
tho race from Crea5on, 24l miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
THE FIRST eogERN MINT LOAN, 1861.
SECRETARY CHASE GEORGE s. CoE AND THE NEW
YORK BANKERS.

John d. Sherwood in The EnsesOoOd IN ~ Standard
Secretary Chase, with the dignity which be-
onged 10 ais noble presence gave the conference very
LUCID, frank mastery exposition Of the crisis IN its
National aspects. and The pressing need OF the Govern
for money explaining the act Of Congress author
zing the loan Tie wise old heads listened, bowed In
thought and grave apprehension. Naturally tmid as
are OF perIence Entrusted with welguy RESPONSE
bies and naturally conservative even 10 an excess Of
stances, they shraDk. as was not unnatural,
from the assumption OF powers wbicn. IRON tue
their institutions III bankruptcy Al least the situation
novesne present clouded with dcuot and the fu-
weghty words of the Secretary DrGoded over their
spirits and they sat IN silence AZ bret AWKWARD and
then appalling. until heavy gloom seemed to settle
down aud parslyze the entire assembly. AT that mo
ment sprang up tine youthful looking and animated
ngure VI Mr.. Coe, his cheering ana ringing at
once airesng attention and lifting the bowed heads OF
this loan IL is not merely the dictate OF patriotism hgn
as is tins impulse IL Is not merely
thsu prudence and caution. 1t Is amply a com
handing necessfy-the instinct OF sefpTeseTraiiO
Government Is involved our own Without Goveru-
men banks cannot exist, property Il without value. TX
steBce itself undesirable. Let the hordes OF the Con-
federscy enter Washington ana establish slave
federation and kew-Yok. Philadelphia and Boston be-
come again mere trading pcfs, Insignificant vliagos
Let this free Government go down, aud taxing
give these cOppsrs for all your banks, your
bank buildings and baak capital | would not give
$4,000 600 Of capital Gentiomen. you must take this
loan. Either take the loan or BarDarsml"
All heads were raised in sympathetic admiration. All
inspired orator. The loan Banimously voted, and
the Government supplied with the means 10 begin the
war for the UDoD. All honor then. say to George S.
C0e II no monument IL DroDze marble In any Of
cities commentaries his patriotic services let history
least Keep the record ana caereh the of The
whose promptness ahd courage an the hour when mems
hearts were failing them." Gid restore coma
aence and 70 save The countxys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
THE TURF.
TWO RACES AT GooDwooD.

BORDER MINSTREL WINS THE CUP AND Mr.
KEENE's BLUE GRASS THE RACING STAKES.
LONDON, Aug. 2.-The race for the Good.
wood Cup, 800 sovereigns added subscription
OF 20 soveregns each, at Goodwood to-day (2is miles,
was won by ]. Johnstones three-year.
old chestnut colt Border Minstrel Sir f..
Johnstones Corre Roy, second and Lord Fall
mouths FLY, Dutch Oven, third. The other starters
were Lord Ellesmere's horse Wallenstcin and T. +.
Waltons sx-year-old chestnut Girofe Last night
the betting was to against Border Minstrel. 2 tol
against Corrie Roy and to against Dutch Oven.
Therewas betting then ACKNOWLEDGMENT or Girofe
Just before the start to-day to offered against
Border Minstrel to against Carrie Roy to against
Dutch Oven 8 to / against Tallenstein and 20 to1
against Girofe.
Girofe at q good pace made play for the others and
led by six clear lengths until she was quarter OF
mile from home, when she and Walenstein fell away
beaten The remainder took close order and pretty
ensued. ending in favor Of Border Minstrel He
line lengths ahead OF C0rrie Roy three
quarters OF length I'm advance OF Dutch Oven 0irohe
finished last The winners time was five minutes and
eight seconds. . -
The race for the Racing Stakes for threeyear-ods so
GOV each subscription with 200 added was won by j.
X Keenes chestnut colt Blue Grass, with the Duke OF
Hamiltons colt Ossan ond and Grcftons colt by
Nunehan dam by Kettledrum. out OF Lifetime third.
The horses mentioned were the only Starters Tho
on Ossian and TO 1 against the Nuneham Colt Blue
led throughout and good race by head ana
half There length between the second ana third
horses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
SUITS AGAINST THE WESTERN UNION.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-The hearing OF the
five civil suits brought by G. f. Tuller ageut of the
Chicago Meat Company. against the Western Union
Telegraph Company for refusal to accept messages from
him July 25 under the ordinary conditions for trans
mission Of kilograms, took place this afternoon before
Magistrate List The planllf swore that he presented
al the offices of the company messages for Cape May,
Atlantic City, Asbury Park Trenton and Chicago These
refused except upon the condition that they be
subject TO delay mailing. Mr.. Tnller declined to
accept these conditions and refused to send the mes
sages Officers Of the telegraph company swore that the
plaintiff was Informed that there would be no unusual
delays in sending his messages to Atlantic City and
Trenton. and Chief Operator Clark swore that on day
named, bufinOss leaving with reasonable prompt
tude between this city aDk all points mentiyned.
The magistrate Leld tn suits under advisemement
until Wednesday Mr.. fuller tates that he VIII begin
other suits against the company and claim damages In
$1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
Tbi, statement was greeted with wild

applause. II,
After he regular meeting adjourned the nne-
men went into secret session for over an nour'
They would not dIvuge any OF the proceedings.
Master Workman James Smith, OF the llnemen sal
in the afternoon thai the rain and wlnd STORM OF
the morning had been godsend to the strikers. ~
had blown down a number OF poles both In TINS CITY
and in Jersey and number of the wires must ne
cessarily have been crossed. lie would IKE 10 see
Il last a week. One of the operators said that the
rain would cause great deal OF trouble IN tne ope
After rainstorm the instruments required an IS.
pecial adjustment and unless man UNDERSTOOD ~
he could not work the wires. -,
John Campbell still denies that there have Deen
any further negotiations with the Baltimore anu
Ohio and states that the Bro herhOod will not take
the Initiative toward rcopening such negoliatIons
One of the BrotherhooPs men IN tne opeIAunk
room that there is great deal OF trouoIe WIN
all the wires and 10 is almost Impossible 70 can Up
some of the Western towns at times: All the oIn-
ci ais in the room have been busy adjusting lhstru-
ments and working the keys. A greai deal more
business is coming in than can be handed anu
there is from to hours delay all around; Inc
story that railroad men have been discharged 1or
refusal to handle commercial business denled ouc1
q thing the strikers say.wouId preciptate geheIai
railroad strike. Nothing has as yet been done owau
starting popular crusade against tne Wits Az Eu
bOuse-tops though various plans have Deen as
cussed. The leaders of the Broi nernood LAX
mysteriouslv of some movement when Is on looI
which will materially alter the condition OF aHalrs,
but when asked to be explicit reply that the pubic
must wait -,
several members of the Produce Exchange nave
concluded to give the strikers benrht concert at
the Madison Square Garden, and yesterday they
were obtaining subscribers To tickets.
Three members of the committee appointed Nv
President Herrck. of the Produce Exchange, on
Wednesday, 10 take into consideration the feasl-
bility of cooperating with other exchanges 10 Or
game commercial telegraph company opeueu
books for the subscriptions to the proposed STOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03

platform on which Christian people can stand our
problem with these millions of in midst can
be happily solved not by force OF any sort IRON WILLOW
the States where they live more can DO solved p
repression within these States IL be wor ed OUT
only the basis Of the Ten Commandments and tne
Sermon on the Mount on this platform we can work
any problem whateTer whether personal. socla,
Industrial political national or ethical that Providence
brings before On any lower platform we viii fah
and ALWAYS fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
STRIKING COOLERS CONFIDENT.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 2.-The striking coopers now
number go. At a meeting this morning IL was an-
that had agreedto the advance
asked and that work would be resumed IN their shops
tomorrow The strikers confident, and assert
that the strike, which has only been partial, Will soon
become general Tney say that 1000 men will quit
work unless other make the
concession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
PROMPT WORK AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-One of the strikers
returned work at the Western Union main office this
morning Manager Jones says that no inducement was
offered the return The officers OF the Brother
hood say that the deserOn caused surprise as they
had feared that the weak In the faith. Manager
Jones SAYS the business is moving promptly and that
the heavy press work from the Harrisburg Democratic
Convention yesterday, was nandleu wllnout any ueIsy
whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
CROQUET MATCHES At NORWICH.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEJ

NORWICH, Conn.,, Aug Pin the croquet
matches to-day Norwich was reinforced by Messrs.
Session and Warmer. OF New-Loudon, Conn. Ram IN
terfered slightly with the play or the twenty
games New York and Philadelphia won sixteen. Read
won eight and lost to Dickey. four
OF with Read during the week. Burton four and
lost three. johnson four and lost Sedenbach
lost TWO. Read took ball through every wicket IN
one continuous play In IOur minutes aud u half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-03
COURT TENNIS At AEWPORT.

PROVIDENCE, L. /, Aug. 2.-ln the third
series OF the Gentlemens Court Tennis match at the
Casino, Newport, to-day N 1hayer gave f. 4. keene
bisque and was beaten score-0, q q, l. Mr. TaskeI
gave III. stevens Is for bsque and won Scorc-6, J.
q, 4. Some OF the play was the finest yet seer