davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
THE POPE on THE PARNELL FUND

The full text of he circular addressed by the
Pope TO the Irish bishops in relation 10 the Pne Trs-
tmOnal Fund was received III this city yesterday IL
is given below:
Whatever may I've the regards Mr.. Paincn him
self and his objects, all proved that many
his followers have many occasions adopted line OF
conduct IN open contradiction to the rules laid down by
the supreme POnun III his letter to the Cardinal Arch
bishop o. Dublin and contained in the
the IRISH bishops hy this Sacred Congregations and
unanimously accepted 10y them at their recent meeting at
Dublin II is true that according TO those instructions il
IS lawful the IRISH seek redress for their grievances
and TO strive for their rights but always at the
time observing the Divine maxim to seek first the king
dom OF God and His Justice ana remembering also that
IL wicked to further cause, matter how just by
Illegal means.
Ii therefore the duty of all the clergy and especially
OF the bishops to curb the excited feelings the multi
tudc. and TO take opportunity with timely cIhOr-
lions to recall theu To the Justice and moderation which
are necessary In all things that 50 they may not led
away by greed OF gam 10 mistake evil for good to
place their hopes public prosperity in the shame
criminal acts Hence follows that II is permitted
10 any CLERGY to depart from these rules themselves
or to take part ,Or IN way promote. movements in
consistent with prudence and with the duty Of calming
mems minds II certainly not forbid den collect
the relief OF distress In reand hut 1T the time he
Aforesaid apostolic mandates absolutely condemn such
collections raised in order 10 nane popular
slOnS ana 10 b used as the means for leading into
rebellion against the laws. Above all things, they, the
tiOns when II IL plain that hatred usSensiOns are
aroused y Them that distinguished persons loaded
with insults that never in any way censurcs pro-
upunccd against the crimes and murders with which
wicked stain themselves; and especially when IL Il
asserted that the measure of true patriotism T. pro-
portion To the amount OF money given or refusedsO
10 bring o people under the pressure OF Intimidation
In these circumstances. 1t must be evident 10 your
Ordship that the collection called the PaTncl Test
monal Fund cannot be approved by this sacred Con-
gregatOn and consequently IL cannot be tolerated that
part whatever recommending promoting IT, Mean
while, we pray God long TO preserve your lordship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
THE POLICE THINK 1T WAS SUICIDE.

Captain Mount, of the Nineteenth Precinct po-
lice has made thorough INVESTIGATION of the death
of Edward Q Strong the commercial traveller who
was found insensible with pIstOl-shOt wound in
his head. al No. SO West Forty fourth-st. on
Wednesday night, and who died on Thursday with
out recovering consciousness. Letters found IN
Strong's pockets showed that he had been dis
charged by his employers and that he was in urgent
need of money. Tnere was no reason Captain
Mount said. to doubt the statement Of the young
woman who saws she saw Strong shoot himself.
The man was drunk and he fell heavily on the
stairs hen he entered the house. HIS fail, the po-
lice think accounts for he fracture OF the skull
whlch caused Dr. MESSENGER 10 suspect murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
USING THE POST OFFICE ILLEGALLY.

Francis b. Fisher called at the Post Office yester-
day for IA letter addressed TO George llurbut, and
was arrested by Post Office Inspector Newcomc. He
was charged with having used the mails for puI-
poses of fraud. The name George liurlbut belongs
TO a young man who is a friend of Jacob y. Snyder
of MOnrsville, Penn, who received a letter several
days ago which purported to have been written by
Iiurlbut and in which it was related that the
writer had met with an accident in coming to New
York and had lost ms money. He asked Mr. Sny-
der TO send hun 50 or $50 Mr.. Snyder at once
it vas "a forgery A decov letter sent 20 llurl-
but at the New-York office. Fisher called for 1t
and was arrested. He was held III 81 800 BAH by
Commissioner Shields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
WHAT IS GOINI ON TO-DAY.

Annual parade OF Coaching Club.
Intercolle giae Association games at Polo Grounds.
Breakfast 10 Sara Jcwett at Dclmonlcos
Billiard tournament at Iammany Hall.
Meeting Of stockholders Of Central Railroad OF New
Jersey.
Eclipse Yacht Club regatta on North River
Commencement OF Cooper Union Department for Adj
yanccment VI Science aud Art. 49,
sculliDg the Harlem for Osborn medal OF " L.
Athletic Club.
Cricket match between st. Georges and staten Island
second elevcDs at Camp Washington
Professor Bickmore's lecture before Pathological So
ciety
Opening OF lawn-tennis grounds at Orange. " j.
Meeting OF Mayor EdsOn's Cabinet" at City Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
AN AlDTRMAN'S DEATH AND IT'S SEQUELS.

Alderman joseph johnson, of Long Island CITY,
died suddenly at his home at RavenswoOd on Thurs
dav night. age forty-sevsn. lie vas member of
Ringod Post G.. A. r. He served in the war of the
Rcbellol in Company ID. 15Sth Regiment Nev York
Volunteers and received an honorable discharge
at the end Of the war; HIS funeral will take place
tomorrow.
Hi, death will probably cause deadlock IN the
Board of Aldermen, which is Composed of seven
members The Common Council will eject his sue
cessor. Alderman Gleason, who Il a prospective
candidate for MaycrOf the city, has three su opOrers
and Mayor Perry three. A majority of the seven
merbe OF the Board is order 10 elect.
There is a strong probability that one of the Mayors
party will support Alderman Gleason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MAY &C. 1889
taken to the Cumberland Street Hospital. Inv
bullet could not be found. He was seriously hurt
NEWARK.

| Andrew Connors, the New-York burglar, who is
confined in the county jail pending renoVa 10 .ne
State Prison for term OF thirty yeaRTs ioI and
larry at Traphagans ewelry store IN Broad-st., anu
who made an attempt to escape some lnonths asoi,
| has been indicted by the Grand jury for the last
| offence.
| NEW-JERSEY.
| STANDARDIZATION II. Burke, Michael Dunn
and Thomas Noonan. all of New York. employed az
hands excursion boat, who have been on trlal
in the courts for several days on an lGictnenC loI
| the murder of Thomas II. McKeon at Ellzabethport
last September were acquitted by the jury yester-
| day.
IRvIyGToY-An Alderny bull belonging to Will
| lam Parker, while being driven; ON Wednesday, by
George Seeander, n farmland, turned upon See
lander and tossed him IN the air. The animal then
tramped upon him and Mr.. Parker came to his AID
Parker the bull gored him and it IS feared fractured
bis skull. The bull was driven off by some neigh
bors and yesterday it was killed.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
CRUGEns-Thc house of John See was entered by
burglars Wednesday night and robbed OF 20,
watch and quantity of clothing. Several other
dwellings were also entered the same night
YoNKERs-James Moran. laborer, while at
work eXcayating sewer for J. q; stewart az Inn IN
sides of sewer. Moran was buried alive. several
other laborers severely injured Moran mas
left wife and four children.
LONG ISLAND.
Observation-Disclosures Conklin, age eight, while
at play yesterday fell into old well, distance
of sixty feet, sustaining serious, If not fatal
injuries
HEMPsTFAD.-Over Mott an old and respected
resident died at his home in Washington Square ON
Thursday night, age ninety -hve...... The Oldest
inhabItant at the time of her death, Mrs Eleanor
Snediker age nnety-elght, was buried on Tuesday
AsTOmA.-The house of John Whitehead was
broken into last night and several articles OF wear
ing apparel were stolen. One of the thieves WAS
chased by the police. but he ran to the Ninety
s0cond-st ferry and jumped overheard.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-The track of the extension
of the Long Island City and Manhattan Beach Rail
road has been LAID from Fresh Pond where IT con-
meets with the MoItauk road to East New-York, VIA
Ridgewood and construction and gravel trains are
now running over 1t.
STATEN ISLAND
STAPLETON-The steamship Culnan, Captain
Gunthcr, which sailed about two weeks ago and
was run ashore near Barncgat, has been hoated and
was lowed yesterday to the Wrecklng Companys
dock.
TorrENvILLE.-The pilot-boat Ariel Patterson,
which was run down and sunk oil Long Branch by
the Steamer Commonwealth, has been raised ana
purchased by the Coast Wrecking Company. The
vessel Is to be repaired at Eiss shp-yard. Ihe
Patterson was formerly named the Chrlstanbcrg,
aud Is the oldest plotboat IN the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
pAupRR MORMONS COMING TO NEw-YORI

Collector Robertson yesterday received DIS
patch from Assistant Secretary French requesting
him to take piOpcr measures against party of 100
Mornons on their way to New \ ORR from Swift
zcrand. The United States Consul at Basic wires
10 this Government that they mostly
women recruited from the lower ranks who have
been shipped at the cxucnSc of the COmmunes. The
party numbers III all 600 prOsevt"s, who have been
collected by the Mormon cmssarIcs from all parts
of Europe. The 100 persons from Switzerland are
said TO be poor, Ignorant and, many cases, Imbe
ellie creatures, 10 yet nd Of whom the COmmumcs
are willing 10 pay 100 francs a head The party is
coming by the steamship Nevada. of the GulOn
Line which left Liverpool on May lG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Grand Central Hotcl-SenatOr Isham e..
Harris. OF Tennessee. .Hotei BrunSoek-Baron Scnae
fer Austrian Minister at Washington and William
Bliss Presien of the and Albany Railroad Com
pany ...... Brevoort House-General William NJ Dunn
Penn. -. Erereh Hor,se-Professor George Z. Day, OF
Yale College. and j. Hyde Sparks. OF London. her
TorE Hoel-Cnpgr Charles NJ. Shelley OF Ala
bana - Victoria Hotei-Judge o. A. Lochrane of Geor-
ga. =. Westminster HoteEF H. Mason, United states
Consul AL Basie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
THE SOCIETY OF TIE CINCINNATI

Major Asa b. Gardner of the United States Army
read q paper last evening at the meeting OF the
New-YOrk Genealogical society, at No. CT Madison
under Lonis XVI Tle paper gave "A brief account
Of the organization OF the society in 1898 at New
burg. Membership accorded 10 two classes of
foreign soldiers, those who had served commits
stoned officers in the American army and those Of
the rank of Colonel IN the French forces that aided
the Americans Louis xvi permitted his officers
10 wear the medal, distinction not accorded in
France to any Othe: foreign society. The society
continued It's organization uniIl 1892, when the
revolution dispersed It's members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
WEST SIDE PROPERTY HOLDERS.

A committee of property-Owners of the west side
If tie city, representing some twentyf million
dollars worth of property IN that portion of New
York waited OH the Commissioner OF Public Works
Yesterday, presenting memorial signed by two
hundred taxpayers OF the city requesting the i'm
prOVemeut of that portion OF the west side east of
The Central Park and between Fifty-Dinth aud One
hundred-and tenth Sts The movement has been
for time in progress and was first presented to
Commissioner Van Mort IN lS13 before the period
Of RAPID transit and when there Il stTingency in
the money market 1t met nth an opposition at
that time that has now subsidized The committee
consisted of Leopold Friedman T.. RandO ph Robin
con Robert Ray Hamilton, william ID. Dixon,
Charles II. Russell jr., IL. IL. Camman, eX Mayor
Ety. f. II. COTDett, and Edmund Collin. Alderman
Grant supplemented the petition and promised his
influence 10 carry ont the improve mcnts desired.
The petition cites that the citys progress has been
materially impeded by the inconpiete state OF the
streets III the district from flfty-uInth to One
hundred. and tent-ss. and continues that the cause
of hesitation to occupy aud build i'll this district
the delay in finishing, grading aud curbing the
streets aud LAYING the sewer and water pipes. 1t
is sue gesed that it should be the wise policy OF the
Department TO anticipate the wants OF the popula-
ton and to provide for tue public health by COM
plelely finishing the district before IL is occupied, as
the constant turning np of the soil for grading and
LAYING sewers breeds injurious malarial vapOrs If
the land is finished and allowed TO settle these
evils may be avoided The memorial urges immedI-
ate action as the need of the district Is great Oh
count of the city having been Dnlt up entirely to
Fifty-ninth-st' and the same district or the
Central Park is alrcaGS hllcd with dwellings.
1t further urges 1t as increasing the population and
the amount of taxable property in the district
Commissioner Thompson made a statement of
what has already been done IN the district and
promised TO begin proceedings ut once for opening
ten streets. and to prepare petitions requesting the
change of grade IN some thlrty-dve streets between
Eighth and Ninth aNes., where the action OF the
Board of Aldermen was necessary before actual I'M
pruvemenJ could proceed. lie SAID that the prop
erty holders On the West Side formerly opposed to
the Improvement were now all in favor of It and
DESTROYS of urging the work forward even more
rapidly than 1t was possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

THAT OUR CLOTHING Is MADE WITH sCRUPU
MITTED BY WHOEVER GOES THROUGH THE MAN.
UFACTURING DEPARTMENT UPSTAIRS, WHERE
UNLIKE OTHER HOUSES, WE WELCOME Wis IToRs,
AN IMPORTANT FEATURE IS THE CLOTH
AND ORIGINAL PROCESS AND HAVE "sPONG-
ING.ROoMn OF OUR OWN FITTED UP AT LARGE
EXPENSE AND IN CHARGE OF SKILLED CLOTH.
WORKERS, WHERE ALL GOODS ARE TREATED BE-
FORE BEING CUT INTO GARMENTS THIS PRO.
CESS THOROUGHLY sHRINKs THE CLOTH, SETS
PRODUCED BY HYDRAULIC PRESSURE AT THE
MILLS LEAVING A SOLID FACE THAT REMAINS
THROUGH ALL THE MANIPULATION INCIDENT
TO CUTTING AND MAKING. PRACTICAL CLOTH
IERs PRONOUNCE THIS METHOD AN IMPROVE
MENT EQUAL TO TEN PER CENT on THE VALUE
OF THE PRODUCT. NONE OF OUR GARMENTS
EVER SHOW TRACES OF PRESSING, THOSE EAR
MARKS OF READY.MADE CLOTHING.
MEN WANT GOOD, RELIABLE CLOTHING AND
THE REPUTATION OF MAKER SHOULD BE
TAKEN INTO ACCOUNT WHEN DECIDING WHERE
To BUY. WE DO NOT QUOTE ALLURING PRICES,
BUT WE SAY TO EVERY CUSTOMER RERE Is OUR
LEGAL AGREEMENT TO REFUND YOUR MONEY
IF YOU BRING BACK OUR GOODS UNINJURED
AFTER COMPARING ELSEWHERE OR CON-
Shifting FRIENDS. COULD WE DO THAT IF DUB
GOODS AND PRICES WERE NOT BOTH RIGHT
STORE OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK TONIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

already published, who have accented Robert
Gordon w. L. Evans, d. o. Mills. +. w. Bishop and
Judge Hilton. Among those present last evening
were John Wolfe, Thomas Hicks. Mr.. ana MIS-
John Swinton, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton y. HARRISON
Carl L. Brandt and Joseph Is. Glider.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

One Sunday evening Booey arose with an air
OF great importance ana said Bredren, my tex Will
be found Iue twenty Ort chapter ub Matthoo. an de
iorty- tort verse" Here he broke down completely,
looked around with air of bewllderment and then
pointing eagerly and excitedy of his audience
shouted aloud, Here, you, George Washlu on Youngs
yOun Jest hev ter preach dis evenn' I've done gone
forgot my tex'"-lHarper's Bazaar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
STATEN ISLAND.
MARINE LNIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
43I 100 Moon 10 So Moons age days 20
HIGH WATER r)-DNf
MSandy HOOK 10 AZ; GOV Island. i 0j Hell Gate $50
PA-SandYnoo HOS, GOV ls1nd. ll3O Hell Gate ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
EIGHT PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Eight prisoners
escaped from the Camden ~. j. County Jail about
To day by saving of the steel bars OF their cell windows
and then breaking tie lock Of the iron Five of the
fugitycs were captured The other three Henry San
dersOn, Frank " Peters aud Jonn IIibbs made good
their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
FOREIGN STEAMERS Due ar THIS PORl
SHIPPING NETS.
PORT OF SEw.YoRK. ........... FRIDAY. MAY 2j 1888

ARRIVED.
steamer Erin lr Grin, London Is days with md'c
steamer Juliet ,Br. Williams. West uartep9ol . days
with IRON toorler. yessc 20 Bowring = ATehi94ld
] = Win mi-r ana passengers 10 oerchs & CO.
anTon H. With misc ami passengers to oerchs
Steamer Acapulco. shackod Aspin~al days with mdse
steamer Inaiahoo,lcc Dasecu savannah IA days with
and nIy passcns soslsG to Qan;srd% Co.
ship Iceberg Carver Calcutta ~ days with mdse to
Bats scthend iiaI Pearson Sasua days with sugar
BARK Busy. Maoney. Point Piue IA days with sugar
aIx tiaths ,of i John >B Bailey Bahia IS days with
sugar to Winter & smilie vessel TO master. ~ -, -.
sugar to order vessel to raul Gerhard & Co
IA with sugar TO Havemeyer Elder; vessel 10
sarS Evening star wcstbnry Gonave. G days with log
wood to order. yesseto Il ~ Dcgcncr.
Bank Boy son GNes Boston, N ballast to Miller lionGh
sUNsGr-wtnd at sandy Hook moderate wsw cloudy
ana hay OF shore Al Clty lsiahd fresh, 81 clear
Arrived yesteriay-
steamer Pcnnland CBeg,: weyer Antwerp May - with
me- ~ I 1ondey of Yarm9nth NSi Cook Shanghai
lI9 days. with mdse to Boyd Hincken
DAYS with mdse TO southland x co.
day - with sugar to order. vessel to Whitney GO.
CLEARED.
steamer Canada tBrl Robinson. London-F W Hurst
Steamer Germanlc (Br Kennedy, Liverpool VIA queens
steamer Sp1lh NbIl bIdSc' ifoiPVoi VI"
steamer Furnessia (Br small Liverpool via Queenstown
Henderson Bros.
steamer Anchoria (Br), Hcddcrwck Gasgow-Henderson
steamer Hohenzoern GER. sander. Bremen via sonh-
steamer Khynand (Belg) Jamson Antwerp-PetcrWrght
steamer Coian tBr Anderson Bay. CB-Beloni & Co
steamer city OF san Antonio Wilder, Port Royal and Fer
nandna-C II Mallory & Co
steamer Wyanoke ilulphers Norfolk, city Point and
Richmond Old Dominion - Co.
Steamer Octorara. REYNOLDS BALTIMORE Krems.
ship Dursdcer lBr. Webster, sydney, NsW-K W Came.
Ship Mommsen Ger. Wins Brcmen--Theo Ruger & Co.
Bark EvieJ Kay Ray, Aner Java for orders-Simpson,
Clapp * Co.
Bsrk Hannah McLoon, Keene Agiers At Pagenstecher
Bros.
BARK Pasquaino UtaD. siano Alexandria Egypt-Funch
Bark Chasscur (Nor) Johannesen. Stockholm &
BOYcSen.
SAILED.
Steamers iIelvetia, Antwerp Hohenzolern Bremen
City Of san Antonio Fernandna. ship sultan Antwerp
BARK Frehandel, Bremen. Brig Framayr. stockholm.
Anchored at city Island. bound out-Shp Austraua for
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON May o3-saied steamer France tBr) Hadley for
LvERroor. May 23-sailed steamer Egypt (Br, Sumner,
q New lOrk.
ply. NewYOrk May lG, her way TO Liverpool and
sailed steamer Britannia (Br Perry, from Liverpool hence
iAEp May 25-Passed steamer Greece (Br Pearce from
New York May -. on her way In London.
from Ncw.i ors May IL. ''''
BREMEN May 20 Arrived steamer Cntonia )Br. Butman.
ASIwrar May 2i-Arrived, steamer D stenmonn (Beg).
SchoOnhoycn. from New-Iork.
AMSTERDAM May 2I-Arrived steamer Schiedam (Dtch),
ID IlarncCOurt, from Newly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D.,
1if Lexington ave. between 10Th and 3Oth.sts
Hours 10 l. 10 l. Diseases OF the Nervous system,
GenitO Urinary organs. Impotence and -terlity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

Singing. irritation, inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints cured by BuchuP aiba" ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

EXCESSIVE FATNESs RELIEVED by nOurishing,
non. iattenng food HEALTH FOOD CO., n 4th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
Announcements.

Brummclrs Caramels (name on each wrapper)
are very popular rich, mellow and delicious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

Andrew Connors. the New-York burglar, who is
confined in the county Jail pending removal to the
State Prison for a term of thirty years for burg
larry at Traphagans jewelry store in Broad-st.' anu
who made an attempt to escape some months ago,
has been indicted by tho Grand Jury for the last
offence
, 1883-04-26
LYING THOUGHTS.

EXPERIENCE is the extract of suffering.
A MIND once cultivated will not lie
fallow for half an hour.
PATIENCE, the second bravery of man,
is, perhaps, greater than the first.
TIE public mind is educated quickly
by events-slowlv bv arOnnNn'e
IF the eau OF one mercy were not the
beginning OF another We were undone.
LEARN to take life as it comes, but be
sure to make the best of it before it
goes.
The wisdom of the wise, and the ex-
perience of ages, may be preserved by
quotations.
The flowers of rhetoric are only ac-
ceptable when backed by the evergreens
of truth and sense.
WE do love beauty OF first sight, and
We do cease to love it il it is not accom-
panied by amiable qualities.
THE virtue Of a man ought 10 be meas
ured, not by his extraordinary exer.
tions, but by his everyday conduct.
, 1883-04-26
a I ost Art in America.

A New York paper says: 1--WE have
before us detailed statement OF the
progress of shipbuilding in England,
Ireland, and Scotland. The Tyne,
the Lagan and the Clyde have, each
OF them, now on the stocks or just
launched, palatial steamers for the
North Atlantic trade. The Guion
Liuo has the Oregon, ship to out