davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
rur NEW TRIrNK LINZ OPENED.

NEwBuRG, n. Y, June 4.-The opening of
the New.York, West shore and Buffalo Railroad to New
burg has been the event OF the dag between Jersey City
and here The FIRST train left Newburg at 7l5 a me-
amid the cheers Of large crowd. whistles were
blown and other demonstrations were made and
many persons took passage from curiosity The
first train from Jersey city arrived on time
and contained passengers. including several
officials Of the road The train greeted all along the
routo with hearty demonstrations. At Haverstraw
there band Of muse and cannon salute was red
Tie fra train from here consisted Of five coaches, all OF
which were well filed The roadbed l. IN excellent con
ditiOn and the cars run much more smoothy IMAM va"
anticipated.
BY an arrangement with the Pennsylvania Eailroad,
which will he continued probably until ia. that com
panys depot Jersey City r. used for the arrival and
departure OF trans 1t IA probable that even after the
completion Of its own terminus at WeebaWknn the west
Shore will from Jersey City to connect with its
regular trains accommodate rayelfrom the south
II IL also contemplated through trains between
Saratoga and Long Branch by way OF the Pennsylvania
line as soon as the road Is opened 10 Saratoga IL Is
ready now far Kingston, but will not be opened for
business for about ten days The officers Of the company
expect TO open the line to Albany and Saratoga by July
l. AMI through TO Buffalo by September l.
The opcning Of the road was not attended with any
formal ceremonies. President Porter said Of It; 1--WE
had not advertised IL extensively because wanted to
break in our train and that everything was In
good working order We are agrceaby surprised by two
thngs-thc volume OF travel and the prompt movement
OF the trains The first train out OF jersey city had over
fty passengers, and the 7:l5 train from Ncwbnfg
brought over l5O passengers We were not expecting
any such travel at the opening"
The West Shore Road has been equipped with
special reference the accommodation OF passenger
travel The have 42nc steel wheels. papcr-lined
such as are used BY tho Pullman Palace Car Company
Thesr make the ride more evenly aud smoothly than
the 36inch iron wheels which are generally used on
messenger cars The heavy consolidated engines which
the company put The road easily capable Of
epeed Of sixty miles hour. The trains at
nj our ri buf OF the
road Albany and SaatOgs the speed VIII b. Increased
Al officer Of the company said II am very glad
that our terminus at Wechawken not finished
IN time for the opening of tue road Our arrangement
with the Pennsylvania, which was only temporary,
must be continued In way. Passcng r. will not
come the ferry and through the cy when they
can a another trJin IN the Pennsyyaua Depot
and be carried imInedate their IL Is certain
that the new line will get large passenger trac from
TIC Pennsylvania Then, TOO. persons Ia this cY will
have the choice Of four ferries TO reach our nehe
Penns yyana feries ferry AT or near the foot
of Cha mbers-st and the FOry-sccOndst ferry"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
DISC listed BkcAUsE BILLs Filled.

The Democratic members of the Legislature
from this city were not in good humor yesterday, be-
cause Governor Cleveland had failed TO sign a number
of their pet measures Mr. Oakcys bill to increase po
lcemens salaries among those that failed to secure
the Governors approval. and similar bill
in regard to the Fire Department. which
was introduced by Mr.. spnoa, met Ike fate. These
two measures would have added a large annually
IN the tax burdens OF the city but they received the
earnest support of the Democratic legislators, and were
passed by largo majorlies IN both houses Governor
Cornell vetoed similar bills last year. but this year thoy
were not vetoed. but allowed TO fail for want OF
Governor Cleveland's approval Senator Fitzgerad's
bin to reorgsnze the Park Police and forbid their die
missal without and opportunity TO be heard by
counsel also died in the Governors hands. Senator
Grady's BILL which provided for pensionng school
teachers had served thirty consecutive years. was
not approved by the Governor neither was the Dill In
which Senator Browning took 80 much interest APP
propriating 100000 for the 22d Regiment
arInory Mr.. Clarke dlsconso late because his bill
to allow Nike" Norton and other OWL JUST ces TO ap-
oont iauitors for their courts failed TO become law
getting the bull through the legislature , ,u..
Tim" Campbell asserted last night
that the Governor had made one OF
tbe great mistakes OF hs life in not approving
Mr. Campbells bill to equalize the salaries OF school
mike" Murphy aud the other statesmen" " who
got bill passed relative to police pensions
nS Thsh per cent Of the excise moneys and
all for violations ~ city ordinances were freely
Ms " mo- GOOD" because he Killed the bill Alderman
Fitzpatrick, whose absence from the Bridge opening Is
supposed 70 have been the cause eau OF snIe 70 the
that Grover Cleveland had no moro cRaucc Of being
nominate for the Presidency than did sullivan the
prize fighter On inquiry 1t was learned that these opn-
ions were formed hastily yesterday when he Aldermen
tending their terms OF Offce 10 TWO wears.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
RUMORS OF PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION.
InY rEIEnRAPH I'D LIE IRIRnNEl

BosTON, June 4.-For some time movement
has teen on foot looking change In the management
of the Hoosac Tunnel and The Journal says that bill
will probably bo introduced into tho Legislature within
few days providing for the charter Of new company
which proposes purchase the Tunnel line from the
State and also the Fitchburg Railway. The bI II is
understood will also ask for leave unite the Massach
setts Central the Troy aud Boston, and the Boston
UoOsac Tunnel aud Western, with the Tunnel and the
Fitohbnrg lines and consolidate into grand through
line between Boston and the West. IN connection with
the NewYOrk West Shore and Buffalo. The capital OF
the corporation Is understood to be about $4,000 0O0
and IL is proposed 10 give the Commonwealth 900 900
or 900 the great bore and its connecting
fifty miles In extent. There two reports
as TO the negotiations with the Pchburg that It's
stock Is TO be purchased outright at about $3.50 per
share and other that tile line will be leased at hand
some early rental upon Its capital stock
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

Nuns earned-Eclpse, MeIlopOIltan 2 FITsI Dase Dy
Metropolitan. l. Struck out-Echpse,
Metropolitan /. Total LETT basesEeipse. Metropo
itan Two base tits-Bowning and Otourke Total base
hits-Eclipse IL Metropolitan. 10 Double plays
Latham. Gerhart and leaiey. Passed bals-Suliysn l.
minutes.
Tne same mines play at the Polo Grounds to-day.
The Cincinnati and Brooklyn nines will play at WASH
ingtOn Park Brooklyn, to-day.
At Batimore-St Louis 8. Baltimore /.
At BostOn-BOston ., Cleveland q.
AT Providence Providence 8, Buffalo I.
At Allegheny City-Cincinnat H. Allegheny 3.
AT Observation-Disclosures s, Columbus 2. Detroit 10
Philadelphia 3.
At Reading, Penn.-Merritt 8, Active l.
AT Harrisburg Harrisburg H. Quickstep q
AtTrenton-lro0kyn 4, Trenton .
At Proyi dence-P Princeton, IL Brown, l.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
KILLED BY HER NEPHEWS.
lBY TELEGRArn TO THE TRIBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l
FALL RIVER. Mass. June A few DAYS ago,
j. t. and William T. Nolan, brothers while intoxicated,
visited their aged aunt. Mary Joyce While at the house
a diiiculty arose, terminating in "a fight in which the
two men severely beat the They were arrested
on charge Of assault and battery hut the
continued ascertain the extent OF thewoman
injuries. The prisoners secured bail, and IA the
time the woman died. An autopsy made yesterday
and sufficient evidence gathered to warrant charge
against the Noans OF mansaughter. The cases we're
called this morning. but the accused men could not be
found II has since been learned that they took thetr
departure for NewYork immediately after the womans
DEATH
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
RACING AT JEROME PARK.

There will be five races over the OLD,
favore course in Fordham to-day, the American Jockey
Club having added selling The fields VIII DOT Do
large but the quality OF the horses promises good sport
1t is TO be hoped that there will be no more OF sucn
miraculous changes Of form General Monroe showed
last week in three days. for the race-gong public is
prone suspicion and apt to question the honesty OF
owners after such exhibitions. And suspicion is not
favorable to the prosperity of the turf BooUack ana
Parole ought to make fine in the first race, while
Miss wO0dford and Fairyiew win probably have the
close of the second to themselves In the third the
result. between Monitor. General Monroe aud
Harity seems oubtfuI, while Duke OF Montabon has
shown himself this year horse Of merit at a distance
Miss Lumley to judge by her running last week, VIII
not have the slightest chance. but her trainer, the
sagacous Mr. snedeker has been accused Oh sim
plcity. Folio wing is the full list of entries
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
rHR FUNERAL or HOSEA wEBSTER.

The funeral of Hosea Webster. president
of the Brooklyn Savings Bank who died on FRIDAY
of the age of ninety-four took place at D. M yes
tcrday, in the Church Of tho Holy Trinity, Brook,
lyn. Brief services were held at bis home no llo
Perreponr-st. The Rev Dr. Charles II. Hall, as
flstcd by the Rev. MessIs. Short and Lacey, con
Quoted the services az the house and church. Inc
White Charles E. Bill Samuel Il. Howard, Henry
p Morgan, George IL. Burrett. Peter c. Cornell and
Joseph w. Green. Among the others present were
Elias Lewis IT, D. T. Barnard. Charles Townsend,
Alexander Forman. William NJ. Thomas, James
How, Henry Sheldon and Charles Cashart: Many
relatives were present. The lnterment VIII DO aI
I,tchfield. Conn., TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
SATURDAY mar HOLIDAY DISCUSSION

Delegates from the Central Labor Union, the
Amalgamated Trade and Labor Union the local
assemblies of the knights of Labor and thirty
trades-unions met in conference on the Saturday
haf-holiday question at No. 263 Bowery last even
ing communication was read from the Babcock
Fire .Extingusher Company agreeing to give the
men 10 its employ half holiday on Saturday during
the summer without reducing their pay. Addresses
were made by Victor Drury, Mr.. Doody and Others.
Ii was then resolved that the nucleus OF league.
having for its ann reduction of tue hours of labor,
be formed The organization of the league was lett
to twelve which had reported in favor OF the
Saturday half holiday
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
FAILURE OF IN IRON COMPANY.

PITTsBURG, June 4.-The Grafton Iron Com.
pany OF eetonia, Ohio, has failed Its liabilities ars
about 5000 00O Two large concerns in Pittsburg-Grs
Bennett Co.. iron manufacturers and furnacemen. and
Robinson Reaare stockholders In the Leetonia corpor
alton Their solyency is undoubted All rmors TO the
contrary disregard fact that their indebtedness
woud have TO be paid before any claims the score OF
the Grafton Company could upon them. Both
firms are extensive, and have always been managed
with the most conservative views. The ElDa iron
Works have also mentioned as beng in trounie,
but of the Associated Press is sniorned
by an undoubed authority that there Is no foundation
fort np
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
RuNs scoREp EAcm INNING

Earned runs-New.Y York. Chicago. 2 TWO base hts
Giesue Williamson and AnsoD. First base balsNew
YORK. chicago, J. First base by errors-New YORK.
Chicago q Sruek out-Ncw York. : Chicago. >. Passed
balls: Flint . Time Of game-One hour and forty min
utes Umpire Mr.. Lane.
The game on the American Association grounds be-
tween the Eclipse ana Metropolitan mines not SO
fine an exhibition the League contest. The Meropol
tans played loose fielding game, and again de-
feated by the strong nine from Louisville. The Metro
poans base nits than their opponents, but
as the hits struggling they were of little avail and
the players generally left the bases. The fine
FIELDING OF the Eclipse nine and their excellent base
running have not been surpassed here by
tion club this a summary Of the score Ia ap-
pended
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
FARES IN ATLANTIC-AVE.

Since the Long Island Railroad Company
has held the lease Of the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Com
pany's tracks from Fatbush-aye. Brooklyn, to East
New-York the fare TO the ferries in the rapid transit
cars and the has been ten cents singy or
fifteen tickets for 81 Recently the Long Island Railroad
Company abolished the ticket system In the Brooklyn
Board Of Aldermen yesterday aresoution was offered D
Alderman Phillips % compel the Atlantic Avenue Rs
road COMPANY 10 reduce the fare from ten TO five ceuts
under It's charter which fixes the fare at hyo cents
The resolution referred the Railroad Committee
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
"PE1ROLATUMD SEIZED FOR DYNAMITE

j. c. Paine, manager of the Pennsylvania
OIL Company OF this city, is IN receipt of advices by the
last mail from Rio de Janoiro Of the seizure and
confscaton dynamite, by the Custom House officials
OF that city. Of large shipment OF "peirolatum,"
petroleum jelly, which he recently consigned to their
agent at that place. The agent compelled to pay
heavy fine, although he protested that the goods
not explosive. lie appealed To the Custom House In
spsctO and offered prove that the article purely
medicinal preparation, but tho inspector declined to
return the goods The agent has received cable to
appeal 10 the Emperor for redress.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
MEETING OF THE NEW- YORK YACHT CLUB

A special meeting of the New York Yacht
Club was held at the cubhouse IN Madson.ave. last
evening the purpose OF ratyng the system OF meas
urement for allowances presented and adopted at
the last meeting. The new system ratified, were
also the changes In the bylaws rendered necessary by
the change In system OF measurement resolution
was passed that for the June regatta only the
owners measurements OF yachts should be taken In
cases where had not had opportunity
take the OF the vessels, No prizes viii be
awarded, however. except upon Official measurement
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

dent end Loren " Downs general manager The treasu
res report shows increase Of subscribers In eisnt
months OF OS3; total on May 2525 The net earn
'Dcs for the same period were $30695.
The Boston and Northern Telephone Company to-day
ala. elected az president Sir. Ingham and as general
,aapaeer Mr. Downs The treasurers report SHOWS an
lcrease o. 503 subscribers during the year; total
Iu1bar on May /, $3.50; net earnings OF tue year.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
ENTRIES FOR ROWING CONTESTS.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The entries for the SIN
gle and double scull Lake Calumet, at Pullman,
June % and 49, arc follows Single scull-Edward
Hanlan Wallace Ross, George Hosmer, George H. Lee,
Charles L. Courtney, James Dempsey. Frank" Hill,
K. J. Maggie, NJ Klo, F. A. PlAsted, w. NJ Elliott q. W.
Weisgerber. VIM Briceland, Edward Clayton, j. A.
Ten Eyck John Mckay. j. g. Gaudaur, I. W. Kennedy,
Harry Parker, Henry sheldon, J. ii. Riley, and John
Seemer, double scull-GeOrge Hosmor and John Nc
Kay-IIanlan and Lee; Wesgerber and Solving. Both
races will be three miles with turn.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
DRoWYED IN TIE HACKENSACK.

Emil Leman, age eleven, of No. 125 Zabris-
kiest. Jersey city. was drowned in the Hackensack
River while bathing yesterday. The body was not re
covered.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
KILLED BY FALLING FOUR STORIES

Henry Harris, age fifteen, of No. 175 Suf-
fok-st employed by Bernstein & o.of No. 133 Mercer
St. last night fell fourth story platform OF the
IRE escape TO the basement and Instantly killed
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
McGEoCHs CHARGES OFFICIALLY DENIED.
lGENERAL PRESS nIsrATCHl

CHICAGO, Ill, June 4.-0scar G. Dewoli cy meaa a%ans
ommissioner. gives IL as his view that the saomsps
that large amount OF adulterated lard IS on te Of
Ia pure fabrication He asserts tnat every pou, -
lard Is Inspected before it leaves the WAREHOUSES; 30
any unit for consumption nnd its way INTO '"'
market
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05

SYMPArnY.- Professor Dignitatis lIaee,'aSs !, aos.
sibr air Tns really makes my heart ache ,p s
kns eompassonatsyl "ssat So picss pats Daxsscn NJ
head ache. Try PoIl'narish, sir."ICLad.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-05
ELECTIONS BY TELEPHONE COMPANIES.

LOWELL, Mass. June 4.-The Bay State
Telephone Company to-day elected W. A. Ingham presi
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
THE ARCHBIsHOP's FUNERAL.
The Body to Lie In State in the Cathedra
The Arrangements.


PHILADELPHIA June 25.-This afternoon
at 4 O'Clock tn remains of the Archbishop,
enshrou led in the full vestments OF his order
will be u tIaneferred from the Archiepiscopal 4
residence to the Cathedral. A solemn pro-
cession, composed of the Rev. Clergy of the
household, visiting priests and seminarians,
will attend the removal.
On entering the Cathedral the casket
will be placed on the large eataialque
erected just outside the Sanctuary, at the
head of the centre aisle, and the remains
will there lie in state uatil the mortuary
services of the Church are completed on
Tuesday. 1t is stated that there is no in
tention to re-eonvey the body to the Archie
piseopal house.
During this afternoon and evening, until
10 o'clock, the public will be admitted to
view the body. The members of the tempe
rance and 81: Vincent de Paul Societies win
act as Guard of Honor, and will pre- serve
order.
The officers of the Pontiflca! Mass OF Re-
QUEEN on Tues lay had not been definitely
appointed late last evening, except that, as
previously stated, Rt. Rev. VIM. O'Hara,
Bishop of Scranton, will officiate as the
Celebrant The "Ofi1ce of the Dead" will
begin about o'clock, and the Rev. Thomas
Walter Power, of st. Patrick's Church, of
this city, and the Rev. John j. Ward, of St.
NlHih OhuASh, VI DIleGOl, Will dGG Ab Tue
ChaunteTs.
At the conclusion of the five absolutions
by the selected members of the Hierarchy
present there will be solemn procession of
the entire clerical and Hierarchical body,
and the Archbishop's remains will be car
ried In an open hearse along the following
route: Eighteenth street, to Summer, to
Seventeenth, to Race, to Eighteenth, to
Cathedral, on reaching which the casket
will be deposited In its final resting place,
in the crypt, under the grand altar.
There will be "a pail l-bearers, comprising
l2 representatives OF the clergy and laity
respectively. The names of the latter are:
Francis A. Drexel, Judge Thos. R. Elcock,
Charles McKeone, John Devereux, DIR, VIM.
V, Keating, A. A. Hirst, W. j. Power, Jos.
M. Oliver, Henry Preaut, John McGlensey,
Cockcroit Thomas and P. Rodgers.
The list OF clerical pail bearers, as given,
is yet open to change as to one or possibly
two names. They are: Rev. H. +. ufReilley,
Rev. E. f. Pendergrast, Rev. A. j. Gala.
CHER, Rev. p. Sullivan, Rev. John e. Fitz-
maurice, Rev. NJ. Flan Rev P. Crane, o. s. A. A.,
Rev. Father Writ, C. s. s. R., Rev. T. NTH, +,
q. M, Rev. b. Villiger, s. j., Rev. Dr. r.
A. Stanton, o. 8. A, and Rev. P. O'Reilly
The late morni G service of yesterday at
the Cathedral was celebrated by the Rev
Thomas F. Shannon, and at the Post-eom
munion the Rev. Rector Father Elcock de-
livered touching eulogium on the beloved
dead. AT the end OF Mass, Father Shannon
recited the Litany of the B. V. NJ. and
prayer to the Sacred Heart OF Jesus for the
respose OF the soul of the Archbishop.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
REPRlNTrp FRoM YEsTERpAY
OF WHERE rs rHE SHADY srDR.


Bhe Leaves This siity in the Dead of Nikht
ana Leaves No Trace Behind Her.
The large and commodious steamer Shady
Side haa gone, and the question asked by its
numerous creditors IN this city is "Where "
eometitne during last night, some say about
O'Clock, Without word of warning she
proceeded out to the river, and has In all
probability gone to New York, where she
belongs. The principal creditors Of the
boat are the jackson Lime and Coal Com
pany, George w. Stone and James II, Nc
Intire, steward of the vessel, whose bill
amounts TO about $500. ssiaH
In eouyersation with representatives OF the
jackson Coal and Lime ompany, and Geo.
w. Stone, they all expressed the opinion that
the owners Of the vessel would pay all
An,aRent Of the Shady Side was In this
city on Saturday and called upon Mt. Stone,
telling that the steam boat company would
pay all its Indebtedness to-day advising him
70 send some one to the boat to-day. From
this II may be inferred that their move was
audden- The general impression is,
however, that the owners Of the
boat were, afraid that Captain Deakyr
would carry out his threat OF libel
B ling the boat and as an action Of that kind
would have been very costly they deter.
mined TO 60 home and nghtit out on theil
own dunkhIll. taEst
Whatever the cause was 1t was sufieient
evidently, TO make them leave this city
where, from the best OF authority that eoult
be gotten, they have been losing MONEY
every day they ran the boat. . 4r-
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
Annlversary Of s.. John.s Day.

A special session of Moriel Encampment
No S5 was held In their hallini the McClary
Building in commemoration of the eight
hundred and thirty-fifth anniversary of the
establishment of the order of Knights of st.
John and Malta. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Eminent Commander DR..
Peter Cooper with full attendance OF mem
bers, who took al active part in the ser
vices. An appropriate and interesting ad-
dress was delivered by Companion Rev. Mr..
Earring, who gave synopsis OF the prinei-
Piles Of the order. A congratulatory letter
was read from James E. Henderson, of New
York, the Most Eminent Commander OF the
Chapter General of America, on the pros
poets of the order throughout the country,
as well as the bright outlook Of the Moriel
Encampment. Past Most Eminent Grand
Commander R. e. A. Land, of New York,
q member of Mortel Encampment, also sent
a letter of encouragement This was the
first time that Moriel Encsmpment has had
an opportunity of celebrating St. Johns
day, the organization being very young.
During the exercises yesterday two new
members were initiated into the mysteries
Of the order.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-26
u&s.
ANOTHER ROBBER,
a Thief Ransacks u Dwelling HOu..
u. ~ ~ Orange Street.

= Ahoh KsAhbhckn y Dwelling uon.
.t. ia d Orange street. Y
sasBetween6 and y O'Clock on ssturd.r
Ing while daughter of and a ladv r,.st'1 NY
with Jesse L. Talley, at 9l7 Orange 's,u,a strnaI
were sitting on the front steps. m.n I"esI =.
tered the house by the rear door ana IaI ~ ~
sacked the second story through tor nona1 10y
TWO younger children of Mr.. Talley,. ~.
already 10 bed In the third story and hs,,,nI
the noise below called which irichtaned N
rob6eT, who came down stairs iut Ns NJ
eldest daughter entered the 6onss NJ
meeting between the two taking place n NJ
dining room. The girls screams broasl
assistance from the neighhors who OsJ
chase but were unsuccessful. The man n
capped on Tatnall street. An eyamInl
ton OF the house showed that NJ
trunk OF lady occupant of the house nj
been broken open and pocketbook eontal
Ing . silver dollar and some change M
beer, taken, but large sum of money M
up In bundle was overlooked N
the thief In his hurry. In the M
ing room the silver dollar was touD|
upon the floor and ten cent piece v
found In the kitchen, so that the thief suJ
ceeded In obtaining only about 80 cen.
All the clothing In the house had been nI
sacked and the pockets left turned ina
out. E
Miss Talley describes the man as being
medium height,an says that he was dress
In dark suit and wore a straw hat,