davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
Solid Silver.

The GoRHAM COMPANY, Silver
smiths, have an unusually large stock
OF Solid Silver Spoons and Forks,
put up in fine Cabinet Chests, suitable
for wedding and anniversary gifts.
The assortment comprises sets Of
forty-eight pieces and upward. They
have all of their staple patterns cased
in this way, besides several cases of
special or Hand-wrought patterns,
made exclusively for their New York
trade, and not to be found elsewhere,
NO. 81 square;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

tour of inspection was made. The examination OF
the storehouses showed that the food was pe.t sa
than that of the average prison; Inc COILS IN ,n
Penitentary were clean. AT the Insane nSy ht
commissioner Brennan was warmly greeted Dy
Mary Hennessy who insists that he Is ier hus9anu,
and 1t was with difficulty that he could avo.u he.
embraces Madame ADo VINO sb naaty with several
wall rendered. AIRS "Owney" GeOghegan was seen
in patty of eight hauling heavy stone roller OYER
a newly made path He looked well ana saiu W lid
keeper that he felt bu e"
THOMAS S. CAGES MENTAL CONDITION.
Thomas S. Gage secretary Of the Metro2oa,'a ~
Telephone and Telegraph Company was .aN,n nv
the Tombs Police Court yesterday aiterhooF ~. ~
Officer Van Arsdale and another policeman y, .me
Broadway squad He was suffering lroli1 aoG -; -,
tioa Of mind due to af VAIL Of
the company, and Harry g. Atwater; lawyer, u y,
No, as Broadway. Mr.. Gage has been roalning
about for the last few DAYS snd yeSe nd
Af,ar n short STAY he was about to leave anu Oh
being asked by Mr.. Vail as to where nc wasgI III
renlied that it was none of his business ne -
suffering evidently from a deluson tnat lie hss III
covered some of the secrets OF the MasohiI OruUn
aud that he is consequently penn pII freoncnty
bent on doing him bodily injury nc qafnsnaa
sneaks of the mysterious Morgan case. TIC iclueou
to enter coach when being taken to court, ilil's
ing that he would be kldnaT pea, aI nm to the
Tombs' He requested that these persons nc per
mitted to enter the court, saving: Leu the puoiio
in this is masonic persecution roua NJ Coco nm
When arragned before Justice + ora Mt gag ap
noared for n time perfectly rational. At his re-
quest the afldavit against himself was handed to
him and Immediately he called the Justices atten
tion to the fact that Mr.. Atwaters name was not
spelled correctly The name being altered: ne
again took the paper and silently PeTnsed I'm ~ IN
tently and having concluded SAID: ms Is la,se &C.
am not insane" HIS manner was such tDat inc
magistrate inquired what object the men "oulu
have in making such an allegation a,,r,
~ desire lawyer" he replied II maze g. an il
ancyvor 70 that Guestion IL will he regarded as
deluson. There is an object to be gained IN all
this" -, .o;,od
Mr. Gage insisted on having lawyer assigned
him at the examination held PRIOR 70 his cOmmllal
for medical examination. 1t required gente i9r 90,
TO remove him from the magistrate Denci, anu ne
SON sent to Beleyue Hospital where the question OF
mis- mental condition will be finally settled. Ills
arrangement is only temporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. Nicholas Hotel-IIusSeim TevRt Pacha,
Turkish Minister Washngt0 Fun Arenht Hotef
Senator j. n. Camden, OF West Virginia Lieutenant
Governor Oliver Ames and Ex-Governor W. r. Washburn'
of Massachusetts Captain James b. Eads, OF ST. LOUIS
Daniel Manning. of Albany; the Hon WAYNE Mac
Veagh- of philadelphia John FIske, OF Cambridge,
Mass and Captain Gerald F. Talbot. Of Englard 80:
windsor HOLek-COunt Sawa ana Captain kourOoka, OF
Janan Victoria Hofei-Sir George Kener, Of England;
obn Burns of Glasgow and Baron Israel Lagcrfet OF
Sweden st0r HouSe-Ex Governor Ale xander ii.
Rice of Massachusetts Hotei ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Thomas Cochrane of the British Navy neto2ottdn
1ofeiJndge r. COuntryman and General 5. +. Marvin,
Of Albany ~ Breuo0,f House-Captain Cook, Of the
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
From Portugal and spain.

Gentlemen:-Though not IN the habit or praistng
patent medicines which for the most part are not only
useless but Injurious have constantly used Hop Bit
tiers for the past four years in Of indigestion de
hu,tv feableness Of constitution and In all diseases
caused by poor lad ventilation want OF air and exer-
cse overwOrk and want of appetite, with the most per
feet mn. =,
/ am the first who introduced your Hop Bitters in
Portugal Spain where they now used very ex-
tenslyely. Yours very truly, - ,,
Profession dc Chemie ct dc Pharmacie, CoimOra Uhl-
yersity COimbra, Portugal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.
Tn in int Of

Massmeeting az Cooper INsIIturc III HrUTt7V OF Ho"
horticultural exhibition at Horticultural Hlu.
Meeting of Colonzat Society AT No. 81 Bible House.
John X. Walters funeral at 81. ThonaSs church
National Rife Association meeting.
Recepton at Metropolitan Museum OF Art.
New-YOrk- Boston League baseball mach on POO
Grounds. r. -,-.-
lanes W. Gerarl's address before Historical Society
Meeting at Union League Club Hall 10 promote edu-
catio nj Indians,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
Rev. j. MILNBR, NJ. N,
Rector to the Duke OF Edinburgh.
rs. CONSULATE. MANCHESTER. Eng. Nov.

U.S. CONSULATE, MANCHESTER, Engr Nov g. 1882
Gentemen:-Since writing you Of the great benefit
had derived from taking Hop Btters" gave friend
O bottle who had been suffering much from dyspepsia
and sluggish liver and the change was marvellous ne
appeared another being altogether. lie had tried sew
era other remedies without any benefit 1 could name
over dozen other miraculous cures. ,
ARTHUR c, HALL, Consular Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
A Few Unsolicited Letters From
Thousands Received.

FeDfuury ., Ioo-'
Ihave tried experiments on myself and others Win
Hop Bitters and can easily recommend them as pleas
ant and eilicaclOus medicine have found them spe-
caly useful in of congestion of the kidneys as well
as in bilious arrangements.
Rev J. MILyER, M. A.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
From Guild Ireland.
Hon Rf,tsTs Co

Hop Bi,ters Co. DUBLIN, Nov ~ 1897
Gentlemen You may be interested to learn that one
Ct the most eminent Judges the irish bench "a GUS
toner OF mUe) highly approves of your Hop. Bitters
having received great benefit from their
T. T. HOLMES, Chemist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
INSPECTING CITY INSTITUTIONS.

VIM +. Round, corresponding secretary Of the
Prison Association, and several other members,
were the guests yesterday Of the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction. Accompanied by Com
arly in the morning to BlackwelPs Island, where q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
ALEXANDRIA PALACE,
q ..-.D.. L uuAl L.

find Hop Bitters most wonderful medical comblna-
ton, healthful, blood purifying and Strengthening
can from ANALYSIS a. we'll as from medical knowledge,
highly recommend them n valuable family medicine.
BARBARA WALLACE GoTHARD, supt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
LONDON, Eng, Sept. J, 1888

am pleased to testify to the good effects OF your
Hop Bitters." Have been suffering long time with
severe pain the left side and tho oins and hay
ing tried number of sO-called remedies without any
benefit glad TO acknowledge the great relief have
obtained from your medicine. - ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
MARINE INTELLiG ENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 5s sets Moon 1882 Moons age DAYS "a
HIGH WAFGR TO-DAY.
M-Sandy Hook I'll. Gov. Island. 2:2s: Hell GAIA All
PA-Sandy HOOK, 240 GOV. Island. 1903; Is GAts 452
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
MAJOR HAROLD ON THE STAND.

An examination in the cases of John A. Walker,
William Christie, Quale w. Hanks. Robert T. Fnll-
sam Richard A. johnson, James Shells and John
Shells for perjury as held before Justice Patter-
son Yesterday at the Essex Market Police Court.
John r. Harold in whose suit against the elevated
road the alleged perjury wa. committed, testified
how he was injured in collision March %,
1879 He SAID that hs -was not willing 20 have u
pbysician examine him The physicians for the
railroad attempted to take bis life before by plac-
ing galvanic battery on the PIT OF his stomach
From the time he was injured by the collision he
was not out of his house or out OF his room. he de-
elared solemnly and with much feeling, till he was
removed to Monroe.st.
Thomas j. McEvilly was next called to describe
conversations with James Shies and john Shels
in reference to alleged promises OF money TO them
Mrs Shells, wife of John Shiels. was questioned
rs to her husbands relations with DIR. Shine. Edward
Mcdonnell and liquor dealer named OConnor
She SAID that she was Informed that money was
offered through her father law to her husband:
He had called at DIR. Shines house and received
some money. and other considerations were held out
TO secure his testimony Lizzie Shells OF No. 1.279
Third-aye., stated that her father, James Shiels,
had long interview with DR.. Shine April Is.
When she went for him he said that the doctor was
writing out check for 1925 for him. which he was
to get on the next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
SHEFFIELD, Eng, June 7, 1892.

EHEEIIELD, F.HBr I1'-'
sr:-Haying suffered from, extreme nervous debiHfy
for four years. and having tried all kinds Of medicine and
change OF scene and air without deriving any benefit
whatever was persuaded by friend to try Hop Bit
tcrs and the effect, happy TO say, was most mar
ycous Under these circumstances feel II my duty to
give this testimonial for the benefit Of others az may
Saw am now entirely well: therefore can justly and
with confidence give personal testimony to any one
wishing 10 call upon me Yours truly.
'' HALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
A POLICEMAN WITH DELIRIUM TREMENs.

Three pistol shots. discharged rapidly at Third
ave- and Eighty-eighth-st., caused much excitement
at that place late on Sunday night. Parolman
Hays. Of the Twenty-third Precinct. ran to ascer-
tain the cause of the shooting. and found another
policeman standing on the corner with revolver
in each hand. Hays recognized him as Patrolman
Alfonso Robertson, who belonged in the Twenty
eighth Precinct and lived at No. 23l East One
Hundred and Fourth-st. When asked why he was
shooting In the street Robertson said he had been
pursued by burglars. j. J; Schrber, a, druggist at
No. 1867 Third-ave, SAID that the policeman had
entered his store and had borrowed
a revolver, stating that he was in
pursuit of thieves. DR.. F. A. Sprague, of
No. I6l East Eighty-sxth-st, who was in
the drug store at the time, also lent Robertson a
pistol. They were mutually astonlshed when the
officer rushed into the street and began to shoot at
random. No person had been injured by the shots
and Robertson allowed himself to be dIsarmed when
HAYS arrived at the corner. DIR. Sprague and Mr..
Schriber accompanied the policemen to the Eighty
eighth Street Police Station and claimed their fire.
arms.
Police Surgeon Wood was summoned, and
he said that Robertson was suffering
from delirun tremens He had the
man removed to Bellevue Hospital and
placed under guard. Superintendent Walling was
informed yesterday that Robertson was still delir-
GUS As soon as the policeman comes to his senses
he will be arragned before the Police Commis-
sloners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
DISPUTE OVER A POLICE JUsTICEsHIP.

The term of Office of Police Justice Stsing of the
First District Court of Jersey City, expired at mid
night last night, but owing TO q trouble in the
appointment of his successor he will probably hold
over for another year. at least until the next
session of the State Legislature. Justice Stilsrng
was appointed by the Legislature three years ago.
ami his successor should have been appointed by
this years Legislature but owing to the refusal of
the Senate TO meet in joint session with the House.
no appointment was made. Justice Stisings grounds
for holding over are based upon law passed few
wears ago. which provides that all city officers shall
pointed or elected Governor Ludlow, however
holds that the Office of Police Justice is O State
office and that he has night, under the law. to make
an appointment as soon as q vacancy exists He
therefore decided TO make appointment, and 1t
is likely that when the court opens this morning
there will be TWO claimants for the judicial CHAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
LONDON, Eng, Feb. /,

Gentlemen For years I have been sufferer from
kidney complaint and from using your Hop Btters am
entirely cured and recommend them to all suffering
from such disease. WILLIAM HARRIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
l44 Lexington ave. between 10th AMI 30th.sta
Hours, TOT Impotence. Steuy. Diseases OF inc
Cenit0 nnary organs aud Nervous system, spccalues
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
JERSEY CITY.

William d. Broas, who in the fight on Pavonia-
ave on Sunday shot Michael keardon, was ar
raigned before Police Justice Stllsng yesterday aud
committed to await the result OF Reardons injuries.
John b. Owens, Of No FOG Jcrsey-ayc., was ar
rested by Detective Doyle yesterday charged with
passipg u bogus check for S55 on John Madden, a
Payonia-ayc hquOr seller. Justice StsIng before
whom be was arraIgned, committed Owens for eX-
animation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
n oRwIoH, Eng, June 20, 1882.

To he Hop Bitt,rS Co.
Gentlemen Having suffered for many years from
bilousness, accompanied with sickness and dreadful
headache (being greatly fatigued with overwork and
long hours at business lost all energy strength and
appetite was advised by friend in whom had seen
such beneficial effects to try Hop Btters, and few
bottles have qlite altered and restored me to better
health than ever Ihave also recommended 1t TO other
friends and am pleased to adj with the like result.
Every claim you make for 1t can fully indorse and
recommend 1t as an Incompatible tonic.
Yours faithfully s. W. FIT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

10000 PIONEERING PLANTS,
from tho Greenhouses Henderson, VIII be sold at
anrtion on TUESDAY May ~ Corandst, NewYok, at
1880 a. IA. Descriptive lists on Application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
NEWARK.

William Bleeke, living at Summit, who was mar
red three weeks ago, and who pleaded guilty last
week of stealing cows, horses and carriages from
various persons throughout the county, received a
sentence of nine years IN State Prison from Judge
McCarter yesterday.
Application was made TO the Chancellor yesterday
for a construction of the will of the late Robert
Stoutenburgh, by counsel for the daughter of Ed
ward X. Sloutenburgh, deceased, OF the
tostatOr The application states that the property
was TO he divided equally between the two sons
one of whom IS still living, who claims that LO fur
tber division can be had until he dies and that
therefore he must have the entire benefit of il dur
ing his lifetime and that after his DEATH he having
four children, but One-ifth can 20 to Edwards
daughter The applicant claims one-half the estate
as her ght under the WILL The Chan cellor stated
that he will hear argument at an early day.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY
Observation-Disclosures Robertson and family have
taken I'D their summer residence at Katonah
MOUNT VERNON.-A girl by the name of Abel
about fifteen sixteen years old, living with her
father in Eloventh-ave., Mount Vernon had her
dress accidentally set lire by hot coal on Satur
day afternoon and she was so terribly burned that
her life is despaired OF.
LONG ISLAND.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-On Saturday night some
persons visited the premises of EleazOr L. DAYTON
at Barring Hollow, and poisoned two horses, two
COWS fifteen sheep and thirteen chickens Mr.
DAYTON has offered Il reward of $500 for the arrest
and conviction of the guilty persons.
BALpwIN's Mrs. Margaret Carman. who was
charged by the COr0ners jury on Saturday with
having caused the death of Mrs. Sidney smith of
Oceanville, by malpractice, yesterday COM
mitted to ial On sunday the officers found n vouuu
woman who is lying at the point of death from Mrs
Carman's NAL practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

"Rough on Rats Clears ont rats, mice
files reaches bedbugs ants vermln, chipmunks. l5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
THE OPENING OF THE BRIDGE.

vice President Kingsley issued notice yesterday
that because the business of the Bridge Office c0dld
NOT be transacted owing to the crowds OF applicants
for passes, no more passes would be issued nor
would they be sent in response to written appil-
cations as already such letters numbered 300 q
dav The passes already issued would be honored
on presentation In regard to the date set for the
bridge opening MAY 81 being the birthday OF
Queen Victoria, Mr.. Kingsley, who is one OF the
Committee on the opening, said that when the date
was Selected none of the committee in his Opinion,
knew that it was the Queens birthday The date
was selected because the contracts would all be
filled at that day and opening the structure would
not interfere with the work i'll any way. The date
had nc W been settled and 1t would lie dihcnlt 10
change IT. The arrangements were TO nave me
structure formally handed over to the Mayors oil the
two cities by the trustees. After the Mayors &C
ceptance of it. addresses will he made by William
Nj Evarts for this city and the Rev. DIR. s. Storrs
for Brooklyn. The after proceedings have not been
arranged A., l., . Ill;
A nroposal has been made to make the day holt
dav in BROOKLYN and to nave general illumination
with fireworks at night. The Brooklyn Board OF
Aldermen passed resolution yesterday appointing
:. committee of five to wait upon the bridge tlus.
tees and to request that the opening exercises be OF
a uublic character which every one would lie wei.
come to attend and that the Boards OF Aldermen OF
the two cities be given notice OF the opening III
order TO cooperate in securing proper celebration
In the discussion il was stated that the opening
dov had been fixed for May p because William L.
Kingsley, the vce-president of the trustees, was
british subject having been born III Canada and
Meier having been nauuralized in this country. 1t
was urged that the Bridge should be opened on
May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
CHARLES WATSON.
COLCHESTER, Eng, Aug. l8. 1882.

Gentemen:-I was troubled with very bad form o
indigestion for a long time, and tried many things IL
vain until got Hop Bltters" and on taking wa
quite cured and remain till this time. 1t Is now three
months ago since was bad. f. BELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01
CONTRASTING THE REGULAR NOMINATION.


A committee of seven was appolnted;a t a meeting
Yesterday of members of the Stock Exchange op-
1osed to the regular ticket. tOnomnate independent
candidates There were present at the meeting rep
resentatives of nearly 100 firms, sOme of them the
hest commission houses in the street. The commit
tee was constituted as follows f. X. Willard, Will
lam Robinson, A. l.. Thompson, Charles +. Quincy.
Joseph A. Jameson Joseph Walker and George +.
Cummings The chairman of the meeting was R. II.
Thomas. and the secretary Thomas b. Adams. In
the remarks that were made there
was expressed no personal opposition to
Mr. Dckerman. the regular nominee, but
at the same time it admitted tacitly that the
ticket would be satisfactory except for him. The
grounds of objection to min were: That Older
members of the Exchange deserved the place. aud
that in considering the case of William j. Hutchin-
SON who was expelled for obvious fraud" he
coud not be dispassiouate. because Mr.. Hutchinson
was a large customer of his firm No preference for
anv member of the Exchange was expressed, but
the committee was allowed the utmost freedom OF
choice The committee will report at an adj
iourned meeting on Thursday Some of the members
of the Exchange boldly SAID that the opposition
candidate for the presidency was sure OF election.
{" have canvassed the active members of the
BoardD said one broker, and | am sure that at
least third Of all the members are opposed to Mr..
Dickerman's eection.aIt's this Hutchinson question
that settles it, of course, although l think that
some older member should have been selected any
way. Mr.. Dickerman can afford to wait"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

From Rev. J. G. BoYcE, NJ. A. Oct 80 1857
Dear sirs:-I have lately finished my first bottle OF
Hop Bitters." After having for many years suffered
ncutely from rheumatic CONT Gnaerited feel so much
better and can walk much more freely should Ike
To continue the of it, write TO ssk how many bot
ties you will let have for 81 that may always
have some in stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

II il no longer necessary to take blue pills
20 rouse liver action. Carriers Little Liver Pills are
much better 20 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

IF YOU want to know all about the utter
worthlessness Of the work done by the DURHAM HOUSE
DRAIyAGF COMPANY consult the nearest plumber Duth you
prefer to form your opinion call send for pamphlet
TO No 1871 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-01

s. W. FIT.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1883-10-20
A DOUBLE DRINK,

A. Minor Griswold, the "Fat Con-
tributor," is now in Europe. He was
formerly a newspaper reporter in Cleve-
land. More recently he was the editor of
weekly paper in Cincinnati. An old
friend of Griswold said yesterday :
"Gris was absolutely the funniest man
when in liquor ever saw. A good many
years ago Girls was the advance agent for a
show of some sort. While in Nashville
one night he was seized with desire to
drink. He didn't know a soul in the town,
but stepped into the hotel bar and began
talking to himself, as if he had met an old
friend.
"'Gris, take drink, said he to himself,
in a changed tone of voice.
"'N No, he replied, in his natural voice,
I've sworn off
"The imaginary man urged Girls TO drink,
until he finally yielded. The bartender,
who evidently imagined his customer was
a lnnatic, set out one glass, but the imagi-
nary man gruffly ordered him to set out
another glass. Girls took glass in each
hand, clinked them together, and said
Here's lookin' at ye lin his natural tone
of voice.. Drink hearty, Girls lin the
voice of the imaginary mani.
After he had drained both glasses the
imaginary man asked Girls to sing a song,
and Girls kept up this circus for more than
an hour. The barroom was fashionable
resort, and some of the young fellows of
the city who were present gathered around
and enjoyed the fun. Finally they rushed
upon Griswold, grasped his hand, and for
the rest of the evening the humorist had
as lively time as he wanted"