davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
RASEB4LL ON SIXTIES.

The second game Of baseball on skates this
season look plao, Pros ect Park, BrooA yesterday
Afternoon between p,aiued b, rule anu Nell
son. fair sized crowd of spectators
asse M uled witness the contest wnicn very well
euhjOned scores
Runs SCORED ZACH ISSTyo
Club 2 . Z 8 0 Torl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

be the opening attraction 1t Is expected that this
will be followed by two other new dramas by the
same author. Mr.. Abbey has about concluded ar
ran cemcnts for Mr.. IrviLg's appearances to take
place there next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
THIEVES INTERRUPTED IN THEIR WORK.

The new four-story dwelling house. at No SO Eat
Fiftysixth. st. has been occupied since its compile
ton few week. ago by Henry Greer and his
family. 1t adjoins low building, a story AMI
balf in height. While Mir. Greer aud his family
J ere at dinner in the basement of their home on
q ednesday evening thieves got upon the ROOF OF
the low building ami cnmOed through the window
of Mrs. Greers Ded-chamber OIL tie second story.
Miss Greer went to her mothers room at u p. IN
and found the hall door locked. She went to the
dining-room and asked her mother why the room up
stairs closed. Mrs Greer said that she had lett
the door OPEN
Mr. Greer together with his wife aud daughter,
went up 81 airs a ID found the door open. Inside
the room art cles from bureau drawers lay on the
floor and it was ent that thieves had been IN
terrupted in their task of asserting the things Tor
removal. Tn probably left tue house by the
front door while Miss Greer was IN the basement
They had carried away articles worth about $500.
Mrs Greer and er daughter yesterday gave to the
pOlice the following list OF the Stolen articles
Two sealskin sa ques two gold watches, one gold
chain and ocket TWO gold bracelets, gold thlm-
bic. two gold bangles several gold pins and
pocket-b book containing $40 and few old COINS.
reward OF 500 was offered by Mr.: Greer YESTERDAY
for he return Of the two sealskln sacques, winch
were presents TO his wife aud daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun riss 49, SETS 609 Moon ss $50 Moons asedys II
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. A-sandYH0oE 9.39. Gov. IslanI 1927; Hell Gats. -
PXsandy Hook. 965 Gov lsiSnd. lO0l Hell Gate. 0l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
IMPROVEMENTS ON AN OCEAN STEAMER.

Embedded In field of Ice at the White star Line
pier Yesterday was the steamer Republic OF that
Company which will start to-day on her first return
trip TO Europe since she was oyerhauled. The Re
nnbhe Is sister ship the Baltic, but the repairs
hat abe received lille Land up at Liverpool for two
mouths give her the appearance of new y:ssel;
The staterooms are larger tlaD those upon ordinary
ocean yessels With an abundance of LIGHT and nt-
iation. They are htted up with wire mattras sS
f,dies boud0r on the main deck is the most hand
eom,ly furnished room On the vessel The smoking
room is twice its former SIZE, aud lacks nothing mat
can be desired for comfort. The new promenade
deck runs three-fourths of the length OF the
vessel. - =,
The company prides itself upon the accommoda-
tons that has for steerege passengers Aft there are
rooms for families OF various sizes. The apartment
for single women stee age passengers is ait while
the Storage for single men Is forward: Each
sreerage l. separate from the Other The hospital
accommodations are feature, as is also the pantry
for furnishing tea, coffee and soups to Storage
passengers at any hour: Captain irving and K j..
tOrtis the agent of the line, received manv con-
ordinations from tie large number OF shippers and
others who VISITED the vrs'e yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
MRS. SALLY STORY WANTS TO GO HOME.

The cuucluding arguments IN the trial OF Mrs.
Sally Story OF Little Falls for poisoning Mrs.
Elizabeth Feest in last september. were made yes
terdny in the Court of yer and Termner at Paier-
son r. j. Prosecutor Eugene evenson summed
10 for the State. Judge DIXON charged the jury AZ
great length. instructing them that II thew con-
m the trst dcgr-e By the law murder by poison IS
OF the first degree II thy found that Mrs. story
gave poison TO Mrs. Fee>t, thinking that IL was
must find the prisoner guilty of mauslauahter. II
ne Their intentional poisoning nor crninaineRlgehoe
was esla blished In their minds by the evidcncc ne
verdict must be one of acquittaL The jury rtfed
about 1890 p. III. At p n. the Judge sent Tor the
prisoner and the Jury. Sally Story indulRed ID
trade OF abuse against her counsel. Mr.. Pral, ana
SAID that sine wanted to 90 homr. The jury reported
that they had not agreed, and that there was II ,
chance Of their doing 50. The Colrt refused TO dis
cnarre Ihem and Ordcred thrm INTO custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
AnnOnncenpnLl.

Forbid drunken nOstrums in your family.
Parkes Ginger Tonic Is that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
In THE SILLY NIGHT.

GLUTEN SOAP.-The best in the world.
sOothes sofens beauties HEALTH FOOD Co, "A 4thaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
MP HAYES TO ApOLOGIZE PUBLICLY.

Charles l.. Burnham, of the Stock Exchange
visited the Union Square Theatre in company with
three ladies' on saturday evening. They secured
seats in the parquet. Directly in front OF them
sat George Hayes, a manufacturer oil skylghts at
No. II Eighth avenue. During the performance OF
"A Partisan Romance" Mr.. burnham and his conf
panons carried q conversation, which annoyed
Mr.. Hayes who leaned towards them and SAID III
voice IOuu enough to be audible for some distance
"If you VISA to talk, you had better go outside"
Mr.. Burnham got indignant and said that
Mr.. Hayes was "loafer," whereuponn
the latter slapped his face. Mr. Burnhdln told
Justice Patterson of the occurrence on tuesday.
subpoena Was SEN TO Mr.. Hayes, who appeared in
the JrhcrsOn Market Police Court yesterday. Mr
HAYES and Mr.. Buroham taken into Justice
Pattersons room and permitted to pour their
troubles into his ear privately. Alter All interview
of half an hour Mr.. HAYES and Mr.. Durham came
out, when it was learned that the former had con-
sented to apologize In public letter
ANXIOUS TO ACT AS COLEMANS COUNSEL.
George Coleman, alias John Stewart, the forger
who was ed in this city on Tuesday night for
passing "a worthless check on tue City National
Bank Of Dallas. Tex, is still a prisoner at Police
Headquarters, waiting for the arrival OF an officer
from iexas A lawyer, VINO SAID that he was Cole
mans counsel went to Ponce headquarters yester-
day and demanded the privilege Of conversing with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
A NOISY MEETING OF CREDITORS.

The creditors of J. A. g. w. II. Sweeney hela
meeting yesterd in the Bennett BnIdlng; -
Abrahams chairman of the Co mltfee OF CreuItoIs,
presided at the opening OF the me ting, out sooI
aferward resigned, and George L. Burr was eiseteo
chairman. The meeting was very NOISY WIN "no
or two exceptions il nposed OF the depoSl,oIs
and not bv the stock creditors. j. A. sweeney was
present by invitation aud madea statement tegaru-
ing the ability of his assignees to pay the claDs
against the firm There were several nte,Tup Iohs
from angry creditors. OF whom James II. ileatu.
erton began to read list of questions. ne nrst
Question was, us not your assignee your protuer-
1n-lawV
Refore the excited reader could ask the second
ouestjop Mr. Sweeney broke ont with The exclama-
ton: You are working in the interest OF an So
cent creditor" t;ey
said Mr. H-ather.on.
~ did not come here to be insulted, and l won't
stand it," answered Mr.. sweeney, a. he hurrledy
left the room. He returned in short time TO = re-
deem himself as man of honor against the talse
charges maze bv some of the present credltors.
whom he said he had carried over many hard places
He was very bitter against the lawyers, wing WAN VA,
to take all they can out OF us and out OF you me
assets he said would not pay more than 1ortv GEM
on The liar and he said that all the stock credltors
had agreed 4" o compromise except Z. D. Anurews
of the Fifth Avenue Stage Line. who would not
agree 10 any COMPROMISE. A committee was 10
pointed TO confer with Mr.. Andrews and report 10
the creditors tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
AID waIIAcK AND THE GERMANIA.

MR.. WALLACE AND THE GERMANIA.
Mr. Neuepdorff will renqulsh his control OF the
c.rn,an,a Theatre after Lent, and on Easter Mon.
dsy the building will revert to Lester Waliack ana
will be conducted under his management DlG p,,
Rancicault with new play entitled Amadan" VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
INSTRUCTIONS TO DEPUTY MARsHALs.

limited States Marshal Erhardt issued new
serIcs of Instructions yesterday TO the officers con-
n.o ed with his office. they are required TO d. IN
:" iii 5 o. mr., and are directed TO refrain from the
use of Intoxicating liquors while on duty. They
ntady RI enter any resort especially where liquor
ia sold. or 70 have any liquor furnished TO them
II pr ,oner escapes FROM the custody OF deputy
aud no IenIemey will be shown TO the oihc T. 10
avoid evils hat have been complained OF "incefs
will not be permitted TO receive directly OF mt
for any serv O." tancird or real. nor will they De
permitted 10 recommend to those in their CUSTODY,
or accused of offences against the laws OF INC
Tinted States any attorney or c0un-
se,Iorn The dismissal of any officer Will follow
any violation OF these instructions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

Something handy 10 have in the house something for sud
den pains In the hours, between midnight dawn
drug clerks seep and doctors dull and
We all want H. Keep box Of BENG KS CAPcISE POROUS
within Then. when that neuralgia back
ache. rheumatic twin stomach troubles arise
oerta aud eicent hello Unlike tie odyle pasters
. sons act applied No ohei external remudy
compare with them Look out for limitations. Price, -
cents.
LUNDBORG's
Rhensh Cologne.
Use Brummell's celebrated Cough Drops. The
genuine A. III. b. on each drop.
WELLS "ROUGH on CORNs." 15c. Ask for il.
Complete permanent cure. COINS. warts buni0ns.
HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d..
lALeIlngtOnave, b3t Vseu nth All i)tl.,tL
Tours 20 |, 30 aNOtsl3h NttHtg. NtttiS DtttS
GentO-U Urinary or.als and nervous srsen sDeciA,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
CASTLE GARDEN NOT TO BE CLOSED.

1t WIS evident at the opening of the regular
mo lthly meeting 4 the Commissioners OF Eml2ra-
ton yesterday, after an execulHe session oi
that he Board had not assembled as mourners over
the corpse of dying Commission, LOT the htsl pro-
credings were in relation TO continuing lts 'aiu-
able labors Tor lmmlgranIs Ut. III. ID. Da.u9 20
declination of the place of con .uting surgeon 10
fl the vacancy caused bv the removal or Dr
Carnochan was received. CommisSloner lmhtor
submltted The ma ne of Dr. Daniel NJ. Stlmson, SOD
in-la of DR.. Willard Parker. Commissioner Urlch
wanted the aopointment referred to the WarG's
Island Committee and he alone voted against tne
Immediate appointment Tie appointment OF l. E.
Boo H. as ageLt Tor the railroads at Castle Garden
was approved -, -, -
Mr.. Stephenson offered resolution that COM
mittee of three sboud be appointed TO urge me
passag OF the bl introduced IN congress by Sena,
tor Miller 10 TRANSFER the Commission To fedei al
three comm ssouers for this port and one each Tor
Bos on, Charleston. Philadelphia, Baltm re, New
Orleans San Francisco Port Huron, With saa-
Tles, lie commended that the people OF New-ioIh
had borne the expense OF immigration long enough
He was glad that Senator Jacobs had introduced
bill TO cover the $4,000 remaining OF the State
appropriation into the Treasury and would nos
walk four feet to struct tue passage OF the DILL
take firm stand against any further pproprlalon.
Comm ssIoncr Ulrlcn said: ne Leglsia uIe nao
pre- erved the attitude toward the onulsslon oI
policeman TO PICK pocket, ana tne enect VI tio oi
will be to deprive 500 or 900 people VINO are Oh
Wards Island of the uect ssarles 10 sustain lie. 9,
Commissioners Forrest and Lynch alone Voleu
against the resolution, and Messrs. Stephenson
Starr and IaintOT were ma the committees. III.
Stephenson offered a resolution that what was leII
of the ~ O. QUO remaining of the State appropr1a-
ton after the debts of the Commission were palu
should he diviued among The counties VINO, nave
claims against The tate for the care OF slck anu
destitute Immigrants PRIOR to 1880. These Chains
amount to 100000. The resolution was Ialu Oh
tue table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26
LUNDBORG's
Rhenish Cologne.

Use Brummell's celebrated Cough Drops. The
lune nave A. IL. B. on each drop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-26

WELLS "ROUGH on CORNs." 15c. Ask for
Complete, permanent cure. COINS. warts bunions
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
LET'S ~INYEsTIGATE.

The hteHiqcncer is anxious for an
investigation" Of the University to as
certain whether one of the Professors
did not say to q student in a CONVERSE
ton about the life Of CHARLES SUM-
NER: "YOu could hardly expect to find
such q book in 8 Southern institution"
This is the latest investigation the
LnteNigeHeer has started into our public
institutions and public affairs, and we
freely cOncede that it sthe most urgent
and important Of the list. We don't
see how the Legislature a afford to
adjourn until II has dispatched q COM
mittee to the University with privilege
to sit indefinitely and power to send for
persons and papers. Let's investigate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31

The House Of Delegates has passed
the resolution providing for q prohibit
tory amendment 70 the constitution,
by 3 little more than q two-thirds ma
jority.
They passed 1t not because they be-
lieved in it; not because they regard it
rs q temperance measure; not because
they think it for the welfare of the peo-
pie Of the State; nor will the majority
Of those who voted for its submission to
the people give it their votes at the
polls.
They passed it to get rid Of 1t.
That Is the best explanation Of tie
action Of the House that can be given.
Two minutes before the vote was
taken, Mi. DAVIS, Of Richie, made a
speech against the policy Of the resolu-
ton and then voted for it.
Only the day before. Mr.. MCCoRD de-
clared that the resolution would not &C.
complish its purpose, and when his
name was called voted for it.
During the debate Judge BROWN
offered an amendment upon the same
ground, declaring that it was not a pro-
hibitory measure, and be also voted
for il.
Nj. HALL, of Wetzel, deprecated its
passage, and his judgment was pro-
Douneed against il, and he voted for it.
Here are representative Democrats and
Republicans in the Legislature who
have given their consent to the sub
mission Of the resolution to the people,
who take no stock in it and who, We
believe, represent the feelings of q ma
iority of the members, and a majority
Of whom will not hesitate to vote against
it at the polls.
Whether such a policy is statesman
ship or not, that policy seems to contro
in the House, and if members of the
Senate view it from the same stand
point We do not see why they should
not play the second act in the drama
without any interlude or rearrange'
ment of the scenery.
Up in one Of the New England States,
q member Of the Legislature recently
introduced a bill providing that voter
OH presenting his ballot, shall remove
his hat. The object was to compel 8
formal act of respect for the ballot on
the part of the voter. When members
of the Legislature who have voted
against their convictions to submit thi
impolitic measure to the people. they
ought not only to take of their hats
but their shoes also, and go bare-headeC
and bare-footed to the ballot box wher
they cast their vote OIL it at the polls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31

SINCE it is manifest that the people Of
Pennsylvania do not desire a prohibi-
tory liquor amendment to their eonsti'
tuition, they are not SO frivolous as to
wish TO vote on the question. When
eve the people of Pennsylvania de-
mand q prOhibitory liquor law they
will choose representatives to pass one.
The Legislature is chosen to enact laws,
and not to delegate to the people its
own functions of law-making. What
saves the question from any unneces-
sary complication is the fac established
in Main, Kansas and other States that
prohibition and temperance reform are
two essentially different things.-PaR-
0delDhid Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31

THERE is inquiry a. to the difference
between the two Tariff bills now under
debate in the Senate and the House at
Washington. The bill in the Senate is
the bill for a reduction of internal w.
enue which passed the House at the
last session, with tariff amendments
attached. The bill now under debate
in the House is that prepared by the
Ways and Means Committee Of that
body, on the basis on the Tariff Com
missions report. 1t is exceedingly
doubtful as to whether either Of these
bills will finally pass both houses, mas
much a the House will probably refuse
to concur in the amendments now
making by the Senate to the old House
bill, and the present House bill will
scarcely reach the Senate in time TO in
sure its passage by this Congress, which
expires In about a month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
THAT ORGAN.

The editor who turns the crank Of
the Psrkersburg prohibition organ,
seems to hold that because the publica-
ton made by the REGISTER of the
views Of the Governor Of Kansas was
not, as he alleges, received Owe the
wires, but that these views are in fact,
the identical views presented by the
Governor of Kansas to the Kansas Leg
islature, that therefore they should have
no weight with the members of the
West Virginia Legislature.
That editor issued q manifesto to that
effect yesterday, and distributed it
among the Legislature. That's about
the usual size Of the average argument
that issues from this source, and If it
brings bread and butter for the concern
Ii probably serves the chief purpose in
view and may be termed q prosperous
fanaticism.
The REGISTER makes no claim to
any special and exclusive views from
the Governor Of Kansas. 1t claims 10
have published only the authentic
views and statements OF that officer in
regard to the experiment Of
prohibition in that State. No
one has denied that these
views are the vie vs. Of that Governor.
And the one fact that stands out patent,
paIpable and unimpeaehsd In regard to
the experiment il that State is, that
while a very large majority Of the peo-
NE Of Kansas were in favor Of trying
prohIbitiOn AMI elected Gov. ST.. JOHN
On that issue, after q years trial Of it,
an equally large majority went to the
polls and depOsed the prohibition Gov
srnor, and elected n in his stead who
relieves Il q humbug and calamity,
and viii proceed to undo what his pred
ecessor has done.
That's slL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31

The bill to do q certain measure OF
scant justice to FIR JOHN PORTER will
not be passed by the present Congress.
1t still lies on the Speakers table, and
all efforts to get it referred to the Com
mittee on Military Affairs for definite
action have proved unsuccessful. As
the Senate has shown a disposition to
do justice 1t is probable that his disabil-
tiles will be removed by the next Con-
gress, in which the Democrats will have
a majority i'm the lower House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS
Ire date printed on ne TraPper q
eccApaper denotes The time Vhsa tie SUD
~scrsption expires.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
MARRIED.

HoLLIDAY-PAULL-At the residence of
Mr.. Isaac Teal. NJ G aysythe. Pa. Monday,
JsnusTv 70. HSS by the Rev. Mr.. Patterson,
Harry q Holiday and Hla Paul, 10Th Oh
this city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31

DANIEL DRAwBAUGH, who claims to
be original inventor of the telephone,
and who is now prosecuting a suit in
Philadelphia to establish his claim, as
serts that as soon as the case is decided
he will Introduce a perfected instru'
ment through which conversations
may be clearly carried on between New
York and San Francisco. If DANIEL
can perform 3 1.-THE OF what he prom
ises, the instruments now in use are deS-
tined for the iupkshOD.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31

SoLoS CHAsE'S newspaper has sus-
pended publication for one month
These are cold days for them steers"
and it is no wonder Uncle SCION wishes
to get them under cover. The critters
have been feeding on Republican fod-
der, but il hasn't fattened them worth
a cent Uncle SOLON promises to yoke
'em up again toward the first Of March,
about the worst time he could do it. .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31
yember

THE Ohio Republicans are trying to
get into line for the fall campaign. The
only hitch in the proceedings is caused
by debate on this question: Shah We
continue to carry run on n shoulder
and water on the other? The House
seems 10 be about evenly divided.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31

Will open this morning. his new
Stock OF Ladies' Cambria Under
wear for the Spring and Summer
Trade of 1883, and would call at.
tention to the fact that every gar.
ment was made to order expressly
for cur own sales. and Of the best
materials. and warranted to give
satisfaction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31

No matter who voted for il and who
did not, it is certain that no civil service
reform bill would have passed Congress,
and been signed by the President, bu:
for the big Democratic victory in No
xvarnAn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-31

Suppose that by the trap of an amend
ment We had destroyed the capital and all
the livelihood connected with this great in
dustry; what then? Would that have eI-
tipsuished the desire for beer or wine or
cider? In general the demand creates the
supply. Shall the police invade the house
holds to see if any brewing is going on in
defiance of the Constitution? The rude
process by which the Sitks Indians make a
whisky in place of what the Government
excludes, might give 3 lesson as to what
may be done by people who have all the
mechanical faci. tiles Of civilization.