davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09


ANNAN-Monday. May 7, 1888 Alexander AMMAN. in The
f98srn seTvces a. s. Lukes church. Matteawan.
Thursday, May 10. at 2:3O .. IN.
AUTEN-on Tuesday May s. James W. Anten.
from St Paas 81 z Church 4haye aud
ia st. ON Thursday, May 10. at2p M
No flowers.
BAYARD-on sunday May in the slst ycar Of her aga
Elizabeth McEvers wido" OF ROBERT Bsy,ri =, ,o.
tits requested tina, no flowers be sent
CAMERoN-on May 8. Of scarlet fever George Watos
Cameron only child oil george H. anu the lA'e u' Aos
FHnerai from his late residence No. West 22dst.
Wedncs ay. at : p. III
GooDwIN-In brooklyn Tuesday Nay g. Mrs. Hannah
T.. Goodwin IN the ga year OF het aS' - ,,o, ,,.
Thursday. Nay lOat2p III.
Int meut at Boston.
GRIrFIrn James w Griffith ST. aged 81 years. Buried
at Evergreen Cemetery ON Tuesday May s.
funeral private
LYMAN-Entered his home IN Goshen Conn., %
saturday, May ,. Moses Lyman aged 'Syears
MOOpEY In Brooklyn SUNDAY. May D. NJ IL. Moodoy
Beaye3 aud friends family invited 70 attend tho
funeral from plymouth Church Brooklyn. on Wednesday,
May ., At p N
Please can't hOwors.
OWEN Al her residence in Rutland VI. Mayo NJ. Ella
abeh OF W II OHen. and daughter ot the late Hon
Geo &c r Hodges OF Vermont.
HILLPS-.iOnisY morning. MAY 1883, Louis n Phiis
lips. eldest Of Lewis ana the LATE Ehma fmihPs ~
Funeral On wednesday May at p m, from No. % JorSs
eIuOu St. Brooklyn
RICHARD Aaa;ts Guy II SS3isy May Soidsa
Funeral church OF the Administration west lftnst, %
at 10 O'Clock q. m.
RIfruERFORD-On Tuesday. Nay X lane II. Faie. rtdos
Fnsr nom her ato residence No 10 Eat s0st, rhars
G4y morning, The ION inst. a. :. o0s'oeA'
RYEKSoN-At BlOomingislo ". J. on Tuesday morning.
sth inst Of pueumOuii, Miss Eliza C-iharne fVorsoa
FUNERAL Al tue residence brother Martin Ryersor
Thursday l0th inst at2oei3SN p N; ,oroIv N,d,a.s
RID leaves foot OF CortAndtst at ~ O'Clock N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
MIR. BARW1cH FAILS TO GET HIS $4,000.

John Croak, the referee in the Barwich-
Mclean breach Of promise suit flied his decision before
Judge Barnard in tho Circuit Court Of Richmond
County yesterday. The finding was adverse to Mr. Bar
witch and his claim for $4,000 for damages to his
character and affections"
The plaintiff Bernhard Fl. Barwich, Of NO. 237 East
FftythirdsL became engaged TO the defendant Miss
Rebecca Mclean OF Sapleton. g. l., last while
he was living there In charge OF invalid When winter
came he returned with his charge to the city. but
his visits TO his sweetheart frequent and
love letters passed between them On Sunday night In
January however they quarreled and the cement
broken Mr. Barwich, failing to effect reconciia-
ton, then begun suit against his sweetheart for
$4,000 as damages to his character and affections.
The hearing OF the which conducted before the
referee at No 229 Broadway occupied several days and
attracted much attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

Boston, May 8.-Charles B. Hall, president
OF the Boston National Bank died here this morning He
was State Treasurer from 1s4s to 1852 and presi
dent Of the Bankers Association and secretary OF the
Society for the Prevention OF COunterfeting.
GOSHEN, Conn, May 8.-Moses Lyman, q prominent
business man and iron manufacturer Of western Con-
neccut, died on Saturday evening, age seyentythree
He was the sixth Moses Lyman in unbroken succession
and leaves q son and grandson bearing the same nama
He was educated for business and fifty years ago was
engaged in extensive mercantile operations He became
largely interested in the manufacture Of Salisbury pig
iron. In 1868 he went to Florida and made winter
homo sanford, where he engaged extensively i9
culture doing much to develop the resources OF
that region. The Lyman Bank, OF Sanford 10 an out
growth OF his enterprise there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
OBITUARY..
WALTER w. CONCKLIN.

Walter w. Concklin, q well-known business
man. died yesterday at his house. No. LOT West Eleventh.
st. Death resulted from injury to the knee which
was followed by eryspeas. Mr.. ConokIin was born Ia
this city March p 1893 His father Isaac Concklin
who engaged for the grocery business
In Veseyst, and whom he succeeded in 1920 In 1859
Mr. Concklln gave way to his Samuel, and soon
Savings Institution. He held that position until 1877
elected treasurer position that he has since retained.
Mr. Conckin also director of the Merchants Fire
Insurance Company. He leaves wife, and two
daughters 10 inherit q large estate He per
sonal friend Of the late Peter Cooper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

res,ssnce offered to the elected by the constituents
o. northampton, which that portion believe 70 be q
nusfce when they see the profession OF religion snl
the interests Of religion osensby associated with wha1
they are deeply convinced is injustice Then Sir b.
lieve It leads them to questions about religion itso1
Convictions and that religious belief the loss OF which
consider to be tho most inexpressibe calamity which
can fall either upon nation. loud and pre-
tracted cheering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
PLANNING FOR SCULLING RACES.

The final arrangements for the boat race
between Edward Hanlan, OF Toronto, aud John A.
Kennedy OF Portland made yesterday at the office
OF The Turf Field and Farm The is to be three
miles with turn for $500 side. TIE start is to be
made between and p m and the race is to be rowed
May 80, on smooth water at Point OF Pines, Revere
Beach Boston
ago Issued general challenge for dou5e-scull
Hanlsn and Lee accepted IT, and few days ago mot at
Lowell Mass, to sign articles OF agreement, but an
agreement was not reached. The chacngers named a
nye-mle pull over staked course Lanlan and Lee
offered TO race OF four miles Yesterday the chsl-
lengers by telegraph accepted Hanlan and Lees oner,
and named August Is as the date OF the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
Il CHAMPION CHECKER PLAYERS CANES.

Considerable interest was manifested among
the checker players of the city by the arrival Monday
OF c. f. Barker, OF Boston, champion checker player Of
America who recently defeated James wye the Scottish
champion He began Monday series OF friendly
games to continue afternoons and evenings during the
week. Barker played ten games with B. ]. Craig and
lost one, and two with W. j. Bowe and won both. In
three gomes with B. J. Craig Barker won two and one
drawn, in four with c. NJ. Potter the champion
successful in two the other two being drawn. The
champion continued his games yesterday. lie played
fifteen games and won ali. This afternoon and evening
he will wlay several simultaneous games On Thursday
he will play with DR.. A. s. scbaeer the NewYork cham
pioD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
Report of tho Eminent Chemist DIR. H. A. Mott or
Porous Pissfers
No 81 BROADWAY, ROOM SCI
NRw-Y0RK May z, 1888.


NRw-YoBk, May z, 1888
TIRE POROUS PLASTER COMPANY.
Gentlemen have the honor TO submit the following re-
port result Of investigation OF the comparative mes
OF the Acocks Porous Plaster plaster which has recent
~ been advertised superior 70 Acocka 1t Is true thas
is advertised plaster ingredients foreign 10 tbs
AlcocSs Plaster substas for the essential con-
which experience has shown to be necessary for
perfect pas'er
may be merit OF the Ingredients used In this
advertised plaster 1t they not properly proper
toned the action Of this plaster on delicate SKINS too
severe frequently producing Oises aud too active irritation
have had occasion AlcOcks Porous Plaster ans
the plaster referred to- and opinion that
the Acocks Porous Plaster far superior its action to the
latter from chemical and physical standpoint ali tn
could be desired Respectfully.
HENRY A. MOTT, JR. Phi. D.. +. G. s., &C.
Professor Chemistry in the Newiorx Medical College and
Hospital for Women Member OF the American. Berlin,
and Chemical Society Fellow OF the Chemical soct
ETY. OF London Member of the society OF Public Analysis
&C.. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
THE DAMAGE IN OTHER PLACES.

TRENTON, n. j., May S.-During terrlhc
wind and rain storm this afternoon the main tent d"
Forepaighs circus blown over the canvas was torn
In shfeds the seals thrown aud all the aerial ap
paratus destroyed The last OF the afternoon audience
had lust left the or loss OF many lives wOud pave
resulted One OF the ccus employees was Injured Oy u
falling polo which struck HAS the head. In cOIse-
quence or the accident the ring performances WIS
aba ndOned this evening.
WILLIAMSBURG, Penn. May ga violent thunder STORM
passed over this THIS afternoon. doing conslder
bic damage A number Of houses were strdck BY light
ming and trees and fences blown down The wooloh
mil OF stadon g. co. had the roof blown on ana STOCK
damn gcd " the extent OF 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
A POPULAR NOVEL.
he Trib u n e
70 the Editor

70 the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Will you please tell me if the last
tovel published IN The WEEKLY TRIBUNE Proper
Pride" VIII be published TRIBUNE Extra pamphlet
Vrmi II so, want 1t. H. think the best novel you
have published your paper have read It, and
lave read your paper for twelve years Very respect
bully yours w. III. EARKE.
Vienna, N. j.. May 1, 1883
This popular story has been republisbed az ono
NTBE TRIBUNE Novel Extr&s. aud will be sont
Pcstage-paid TO any address for ten cents. Judging
BON tho Numerous inquiries received about
Proper Pride" it, sale promises to DO unusually
kse.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for me pas! toeHiy-Iour hours

WASHINGTON, May 81 a. m.-The barome-
ter highest the South Atlantic coast and lowest In
Nebraska. Far weather continues in the Southern
Middle and New-Engand States with s0uthey TO "est-
ery winds and slight changes In temperature Cooler
party cloudy weather and light local rains are reported
from the Lake region and tue Northwest with VariaDo
windA
Indications for to-day
For the Middle Atlantic States. fair weather, followed
ia northern portions by local rains Winds saIhb W
northeast aud southeast stationary or slight ia IN TOM
peraturo followed by failing barometer, , 49,. .,,ar
For New England. 6ehrrally lHf Hiiu thBhtS '''''
weather, hight variable wiDcs higher DalOhn'oi ,e.
For the iaao resIU, light rains, cOOier noithcat h"
In 10 warmer and southeast Winds ialhs o"io0
ter. SD. ,..r.s. r,,,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
JOHNB COUGH At DIR. NEWMAN'S CHURCH.

A crowded house greeted John B. Cough
when he gave his lecture "Eoquence and Oratory"
al Dr. Newman's church in Madson-ave. last evening
The speaker kept the Hence in state OF enthusiastic
attention lecture, WATCH prolonged somewhat
beyond its usual length IL was given under the auspices
OF the Literary Society Ofhe Church aud was success
pecunarily as well as otherwise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
rains partly cloudy weather. winds generally from cas-
to south, falling barometer change In temperature.
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE OFFICE, May 81 a. m.-The changes In the
yesterday were slight and fair weather
prevailed, and in the afternoon there was thunder
Storm tho rainfall measuring IL OF inch The tempera
ture ranged between 800 and $50. the average 6420
being l2o higher than tho corresponding day last
year and 70 higher than Monday.
Clear or far weather and slight changes In tempera
ture may be expected today In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

The rich men of America are quick to recOg.
nize the value and prudence OF accident insurance AZ
rule they carry large amounts OF tbeSe contingent
assets which they hope never to realize upon but n the
Of fatal disabling casualty. they represent the
value OF Government bonds. $4,000 policy In the
United States Mutual Accident Association 800 and 321
Broadway, NewYOrk may be had for 49, and continued
at the rate OF S25 per annIim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
SEVERE HAILSTORM IN THE VEST

DENVER, May S.-One Of the severest hail
storms known in the West occurred here ct to-
day. The storm accompanied with terrific thunder
and lightning and lasted fully mn hour Hailstones
measuring an inch in diameter lay six inches deep In the
streets The fruit crop is doubt ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

.cursee, but cowardice. II the convention nad
show , n would give its sympsthy TO constitutional
sac te ar 10 open an honorable war with England
BIZ that held every IrshTan who pStss sn.a
psthy which it has not gained now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
Gpeeial NoIitso.
krti.,ic Memorials.


THE NEW .ESiIA y KAN GE WORKS,
Ouarfies and Workshops, westerly, III
Fine mo mental IIi building worA In GrAls DaWth,s
i nshei yitlJIt charge COrroSponde1cesb.
nclted \. Y. Oaiee l.35l Bway, q w CANtllsLD, Ass
Caswell. Massey * Cos
EFFERVESCENrGHAP "A Ill VI pnrlhes the Diool reg
mites the bowels aud 515 9Th ave Toe bott&
unyo Your WEDDING INVITATIONS elegantiy enn
-r.Vci by NJ IS I.EGGETr. EngaYer aud StAdOhe M
IjY 9TH ave, near 2oth-st. -
Piles Permanently Eradicated ,.
In 1 to9 WeNxS Sltitt otStlnGi
rrar containing rcsl Dr. HOlI, 80 west -ftisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
BASEBALL NEWS.

The brooklyn and Active Interstate Ass0-
citation mines played three innings OF the proposed game
at Newark yesterday. when the storm stopped the
contest The stood t. in favor OF the Active
club. The Brookiyns new grounds nj Third-s. and
Fifthave., Brooklyn, will be opened to the puolic on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
ilcIillous Nolites.

American Tract Society. Anniversary Couegiate hs.
,rned thaps 5th.aye 2pt.ist, wednesday, May
M 10 A m StIlemens of the ears work, election OF n1
aud committees an addresses expected inc puohs
CvIdi ly invited -. r.,..,,.ta r,rner Nth.
stbhatl. tiay Is, 7 - D. by Rev JOHN HALL o.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

Kirk. in the other. Later on Dr. Downey VIII
Judge the colies and beagles and Major Iayior 'n'
English setter bitches and puppea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

DIR. JAYNE's ExPEcToRANT is both pallia~
tive and curative in Lung Complaints, Bronchitis etc
1t Is standard remedy for coughs aud colds and needs
only trial TO prove It's worth. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

She had talked with members Of the family about
the will contest,
The examination will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
DIED.

Bird Manua keeps Cananes constant song, and cures
diseases. 10 cents, At druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09
Removal

SEND YOUR CLEANING AND DYEING TO
I0iiu's AND HAVE IT ELEGANrLY pONE
AZ MODERATE PRICES CEN rltAL OFFICE
I5rIi.eI OPPOSITE llFFANl's tREMoVED
Fit6M BROADWAY. BEfN ZEN lIfH AND
isTiI.STS) UPTOWN. G6S orr AVE. NEAR
s9riIST. WEST sID =, III sru AVE, NEAR
I6ru.SE
0OO Roll. Fine Fancy Mating. ou- importation,
from ! I'D Der roll OF 40 yards % cents per yard
SHETLAND KNAPP Il CO., Uth-aye. and l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-09

Bravo.
Pointer Bitches-Flrst prize, J. p swain's Nan ;
second prize. withheld third Prize j. H. Phclaus Lady
Clean.
thsmpiOn Pointer Bltchcs-E. orgI's Rue.
Pointer Dogs under 50 pounds-First prize, Mrs.
Martins Eoss; second prize, X &. C0rncl's Matcni
third lrize ~ Orgns kO0Sel,; very highly commended
Pointer Bilches under 50 pounds-First prize,
X. 4. VaUdcyOrts Luck; second prize, ID. 3.
GIegory's Belle; third Prize A. 5. GloVcrs
hgbIy commended George j. GOud's Lalla kOokn, sid
ney Dillon kip;oy,s Prudence. +. Bgiens LIN J. H.
Kireys Belle OF the Glen; commended, X. Stewards
Belle r. smiths Rose, l.. orgilIs konp III. and C. Rus
sells DAISY.
Neversink Lodge Kennels Drake; second prize, j. t.
Inayers Bramble; hignly commended, W. Tallman's
First prize; q; A. Gycns Refine; sec
menGed, Neversink Lodge Kennels Jlt recommended. Is.
T. Leitner's Lady Proxteth.
d. HJ des Lady Whistle; second prize @. A. Briggs
Susan Jane; very highly commended. q. smiths kaGe
ghly commended, w. +. Duerrs General and j. r.
swans dog; commended, j. +. SWANS bitten aud dog
The champion English setter dog contest was the
keenest of tho day, and when the medal Wa
awarded to j. Ii. GoodselPs Plantagenet the APP
plause was loud and long. The champion English
setter bitch medal was given 20 w. b. Shattucs
Dido III.
There we're forty-one entries in the English Setter
Dog Glass, and the judging was long and careful
ap Fr ,I' prizeUH HarIeys Royal Ranger, second
prize-L Gardnsrs Prince OF Vernon S,rh,v t nnm
doodss Don Juan and D ysy Of Gs seau for
Detroit Kennel CluD's Royal Sultan, n speiPs Chah
celor, Miss M L. Roesse's CossaeE highly comrnepqea
Deoamended L. B. Wrisnts Jester. Il. A. Hery
eers's Wagner, A. Duanes Chance D. f. speers aener"
Io.days Judging will begin with the blacl
and tau settlers, by j. Q. Higgins, at 10 oGloeK' y
one ring and Of the Irish water spanieis' py J.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-09-13
The Big Show.

The following from the St. Paul
Pioneer Press will be of interest to
show going people:
"We believe this is the eleventh
annual perigrlnation Of the Sells
Brothers, and it is but just to state
that, like rolling snow ball, their
exhibition has increased with every
succeeding year, until, at the present
time, it has assumed proportion
which may be truly stated as colos.
sal. The street parade yesterday
was magnificent, nor did the bills
overestimate it's grand and imposing
effect. The attendance, both after
noon and night, was simply immense,
and the exhibition throughout was of
such superior character as to insure
equal crowds during the remainder
of the week. The riding, gymnastic,
acrobatic and ring performances were
the best we have witnessed, and there
was not mediocre act 10 the perform.
ance, while the menagerie is chuck
full OF the rarest animals of creation
gathered from every part of the hab
liable globe, and the. finest and
choicest specimens. The time be
tween the opening of the doors an6
the performances in the arena, car
be Interestingly employed in an in
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-09-13
The Frank James Trial-Much Indigna-
ton at the Verdict.
by Telegraph to the Morning Start

Kansas City, Sept. IA special
from Gallatin, says that upon the an
nouncement OF the verdict acquitting
Frank James, applause came from
GER n quarters of the court room.
The Court. however, quickly frowned
it down, and singing out young
man who had made movement to
throw up his hat, called him to the
bar and administered severe repri>
mand. The youth proved to be Luz
ther James, of Kansas City, cousin
of the defendant. A question as to
the disposition of the remaining in
dlctments against Frank James for
conspiracy in the killing of Westfall
at the Winston robbery and the muir.
der of Sheeb, at the Gallatin bank
robbery in 1868, was then considered
and the cases were continued until
October, the defendant. being remain
ded to await further trial. 1t is an
nounced that he will not attempt to
furnish bail, but will remain in jail
until next term. The prisoner re-
ceived the verdict with perfect com.
posture; as did also his wife. But
Mrs. Samuels, his mother was much
affected. In order to guard against
any disturbance which might follow.
the only saloon of the place was clos
ed. It can be truthfully said that
the verdict was genuine surprise tc
the community, and much indigna
ton is expressed at its nature.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-09-13
A North Carolinian Murdered in Geor
g1a.

A Wilmingtonian, coming home
from Western visit, says in passing
through Charlotte, few nights since,
he saw a corpse being transferred
from some other train to the Carolina
Central, and, upon inquiry, learned
that the body was that of young
man by the name of McIntire, a son
of Mr.. D. G.. McIntire, of Moss Neck,
Robson county, well known to all
our business men. Further INQUIRY
elected the inform atiod that young
McIntire had been in the turpentine
business in Southern Georgia; that
he had a partner, also a North Caro-.
linian, and that they had finally con.
clude1 to dissolve, the understanding
being that the other man should with:
draw and McIntire continue the bus.
mess. When the transfer was made
it was found that the other man ow.
ed Mclntire some two or three thous.
and dollars, and had a difficulty in
getting his partner to come to a set
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1882-1884, 1883-09-13
Walter POOLS ST.. ccessor.

Of the many distinguished gentle
men who have been mentioned in
connection with the nominations to
fill the vacancy caused by Poole's
death, over in the first district, we
think that Hon. James Edwin Moore
of Martin, stands the best showing
ON the Democratic side. After TAX
ling very hurried survey of the field
we believe him to be the most availa-
BILE aspirant, and that he would sweep
the district like whirlwind. His
nomination would be looked upon
with special favor by the young men
of our party, in whom the energy and
life OF the party exist to a large de-
gree.
On the Republican side the chances
for nomination are largely in favor
of Judge C. C. Poole. Now Poole is
strong man and it will take a good
man and hard work to beat him !; tOl
that reason our strongest man must
| be nominated. There is a Democratic
majority in the counties comprising
the revised first district of only about
1900. 1t will be very difficult to gel
all the Democrats to the polls. while
the negroes invariably poll their full
strength. s'Work! Work !" must
| be the Democratic watchword OF
Walter F. Poole's successor will sure
ly be Republican.