davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
LAMES ]. COSTELLO.

James j. Costello, of No. 626 East TwellJh-st.,
died suddenly at his home yesterday afternoon al 8
o'clock. lie graduated from Fordham College aad
later from Seton Han College IN 1873 IN 1879 ana again
IN lsS2 he elected member Ot the Assembly While
member OF the Assembly IN 1852 h was the Dem
ocratc candidate Tor Speaker. lie held the position 81
Deputy Clerk under Sheriff Reilly years. Iie
was OF Ex-Alderman Costello. and was twenty
years Of age lie hal been sick FOR three gee@'.
bur yesterday afternoon ho walked down town. o. his
return humc however he was attacked Win hemorhise
Of the lungs and die Immediately.
The Tammany Committee on Organization a. a meet
ing Lass atgat APPOINTED committee OF three ID diais
resolutions Of respect the memory OF Mr. Cosie 0
EuloScs A1r. Costello spoken Oy members 0i tae
IfDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
BAprL.r MISSIONARY SOCIETIES.

IRON A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT or THE rEIBUNE.l
SARATOGA. May 2j.-Ihe American Baptist
Missionary Union concluded It's anniversary meeting this
morning after full eXcuipauou OF the Treasurer
Freeman A. smith. lie has been connected with the
society Tor tweny-esht years aad IN brief address
ths mOrAing Mr. smith thanked the society and the
prcs- their support in remting the charges
rei,rred to IN The rRIBUsE. +. a. Douglass, the
secretary OF the American and Foreign Bihlo society,
also hal a statement TO maze TINS morning. alter
ottcr nOm Captain Morgan, surgendcdug IN detail al
the property ANA functions Of the American and Foreign
Bible Society, Tar 1t relates TO foreign Bible work,
had been read, Mr. Douglass requested per
mission speak. A he arose he greeted with tAe
query Are You responsible for the article that APP
pcared in The He,did on May lOF
NO, SIT; / am not" replied the secretary.
Then you may have the privilege Of speaking in this
mcctins." answered the Rev. DR. Boar4man, enjoinng
silence adding: "Ifyouhad replied in the affirmative
would no. have allowed You the privilege the state
ment OF Mr. Douglass was rs follows:
DEAR BELTuELS: 1 aiu responsible TO this extent.
Nc,c. ork Hlrad 0 May 10, IN That cid furnish 10
individual ruOuc-plnted documents with o tLougnt OF
harm 20 anybody dld MOI write tue arucle and did
lot know Dos contents uutl read ia tlc paper have
Layc been usei IN any way to the haru oi any by
o,ncre. lasA forgiveness oil God and You
The following officers were elected: President the
Rev George Dana Bolrdman u. d., Pcnnsylyania vice
presidents J. Warren Me.rli, 1la sachusetts, ana
Charles L. Colby. Wisconsin recor ling secretary the
Rev II. s. Buria-c, Maine The -eerctirys annual re-
port states the receipts at S3lO..OG -. TIE Union
maintain, 100 missionaries, 1861 native preachers
IO75 churches having IU2 10 ubcr-. Ia l~>2. TO-
Glj were baptized, which was 2-ls more than IN lsol
The mission 5taO ns arc Bvrnah Assam, Chln', Japan
India. siam and Europe.
Ths afternoon the fiy-hr't nual meeting OF the
American Baptist Home Mission ucety held, J. l..
Howard presiding. Or H. L. Morchousr. the secretary,
reported the Total ecopso nave been 92s3 9ll - and
tine total amount OF the rmaucnt and conditional trust
funds held by the society To be ei97, 80 %. OF TINS
amount Sl29 49, 80 for the Church Edce Loan Fund.
and SlO1.OOO Tor the Church Edioe Benevolent Fund.
The expenditures for missions have been Sl2l.2S6 40.
The debt OF society T49967 Oh The society has
prosecuted work IN oryfOur states and Territories
and in Mexico. The whole number OF missionaries sup
ported by society is COZ, "a more than year
Dr j. +. Elder IN al eloquent address said that not
enough ssiOnary work done III the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
REFORMED PRESBYTERIANS' SYNOD OLD
SCHOOL,

PITTsBURG. May 25.-Ihe Synod of the Re-
formed Presbyteriaus (Old school reconvenod IN Ale
gheny city this morning. DR.. r. NJ. Somcryile OF New
York presented the report Of the Board of Trustees OF
the synod. 1t showed the church to be in prosperous
condition financially and otherwise The Rev. J. b.
Williams, of New York, read paper the subject OF
"Tbe signs of the Times"
The following delegates TO the Pan.Prcsbytcrsu ALI
anco to be held in Belfast Ireland July then
chosen: The Kew. d. McAllister Walton, New York ;
the Rev john Lynd, Elders NJ. NJ. Henry aud Henry
ONolll; altenateS, the Rev DR.. Gregg, NewYOrk and
the Rev. :. Carlisle Newburg, n Y, Elders Walter
Miller aud David Gregg, Allegheny City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

cessation in tie amount of travel Many any U EgI'U not
~ over h. And as its safety ana Som uo
Whence come to be letter appreciate acIe
VII be tendency toward r i5cfe regularly dad
NAM p '.rit Yesterday because of the crowd,
ne U Association '' e6aagc +lSP'V With the
iut'h "I ,, th,t we have lived TO see the day
- we could enjoy little holiday IN "hicu INC
f,"b eIemcat diI not pred 3lniqate., n. W -.
a. I0.9o o'clock last night D@vine Fo,t no. ~ >
ca Rr Of rrooklvn. marched across the l'rdge.
~ go n, tLe middle of the structure and chlls
toned the great span DeVne briuse. HIS - ''''
::rst Crane Army Post shat has gone over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
GOLD md SILVER ORR DISCOVERED.

DULUTH Mimi, May 25.-Some time last
all some persons discovered indications of silver
the top of a hill back of the centre of the city. This
week the owners fthe claim Messrs Monnihem. Stock
bridge and Howard, made excavations. ald the specl-
mems Of ore from the mine indicate the presence
Of considerable silver It looks though there might
be quantity Of it, but It too early yet TO tell H. A.
Doug as began operations ~ another place Ia the city,
and IL 10 currently reported that be las found lead
tanning gold. Ola miners state hai II luOk1 Ike paying
lead stu another discovery isrepOfted ~ the gulchcs
back Ccs Point, aud IL Is SAID tiat vein OF quartz
found there contains silver Ia paying quantities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
DAN1GES FOR SELMA DOLIRO.

In July, 1852, Selma Dolar0 and Frederick
+. Nayhert entoyeI into agreement by which Miss
Dolaro contracted give her services rs an actress and
singer in The Queens Lace Handkerchief" Mr. Nay
hert agreed to engage Miss Do-ro fpr season o. four
weeks at a weekly salary 5000. The opera va, 10
have been produced Watc's Theatre on AuaiI, m
the same year Mr. Nayhert iaicl 20 fUhl his pr, 0t
the contract and Miss DOarO began SUIT FOR damas,S
In the Marine Court yesterday she was AWARDED SljJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

CINCINEATI, May 25.-Joscph Steinau, & Co.,
wholrs ale and retail jewellers, made an assignment
Gay 90 Simon WO.istein.
CLEVELAND. May 2j.-Davdson House, planning mill
prophet rs, endcayorng compromise at 30 cents
on tie dollar The liabilities tinated at $4,000
aud assets $J4, 900
EosroN May 25.-The Hathaway Steamship Company
has SUE ended Tue company ran line Of steamers TO
Annapolis. y s.. owning three vessels which were
valued ut 77l coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
REFORMED EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.

BALTIMORE, May 25.-In the General Coun-
ell of the Reformed Episcopal Church this morning re-
port from the General Committee recommending sus-
pension Of the publication OF the amended prayer book
approved by the council and a revision OF the
prayer book referred to the Committee on Doctrine
and 0rshp The report of the treasurer OF The General
Council winch stated receipts to have been S16SJ7 and
ASH balance hand $685. referred to me Com
mltleo on l.Lauee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
IN kDIl0R cHARGED gIrH coNTLuPE

LYNCHBURG, Va, May 25.-Judgc Mayo of
the Ectetour County Cour., las issued rule against
II. ". Camper editor OF The ImcasHe HerGid for con-
tempt in that the latter charged Iudge Mayo with pack
lug tie Grand july ID secure mdICtmen. Of czcu-.
The UcrOid to day SAYS 10 has nothing 10 rctract and
characcrzrs Judge Mayo vulgar partisan devoid of
legal knowledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
Mr.. HUrcHINSoNS INJUNCTION

The argument on the motion to con tinue the
temporary injunction granted few days ago by Justice
Donohue IN favor Of William j. Hutchinson, restraining
the officers OF Inc New York stock Exchange from inter
fering with him IN the exercise OF his rights member
of the Exchange adjourned yesterday until June H.
The adjournment granted the motion OF the
attorneys for the Exchange, who declared that they
needed time In which to prepare adayits TO use in OPP
Position the motion continue the inunctnn, The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
CARS BLOCKED IN CHATHAM STREET.

CARS BLOCKED IN CHATHAM STREET.
The street-cars on all the lines running down
Park-row and past the Bridge entrance were seri-
ously blocked throughout the day. Tho trouble
grew worse late in the afternoon. when the traihc
across the Bridge increased, and the num-
Der of people seeking the City Hall Station OF the
elevated road became larger. Park-row, Printing
House Square and Chatham-st for blocks were
then filed with stationary trucks and street cars
The blockade would move spaslnOdcally for few
minutes. and then come To a standstlL Cars on the
Fourth Avenne Line delayed from ten TO
twenty minutes. while on all the other lines the
DELAY amounted to at least half an hour. and III
some cases to more than that. The
streets for blocks away from the Bridge entrance
were scenes of the direful cOnfusionand relief
was not found until after nightfall
A TRIBUNE reporter asked President Lyon. OF the
Third Avenue Street Railroad, at the companys
depot If the traffic across the Bridge had delayed
his sireet-cars.
"Oh no." was the reply; all the cars
have been coming through on time and
there is blockade at the Bridge entrance that is
no more than often occurs at any place the city"
1" Ii there should be serious blOckades. however,
in the and should b. found that the street
seriously impeded traffic across the Bridge,
would you stop running cars through TO the present
terminus of your line 7"
net by any means We will not stop our
short oil Iut IOSL O1Ice 1OI any con-
sideraton. We have the right to that far and we
Will give up none of our privileges Unless we are
competed to do We will try. rather. to gct fur
Their privileges. Our line TO the Post ONCE be-
fore the Bridge was built If the managers OF the
Bridge don't like their terminus they fix up
some other one-thats ali They might dig under
the street for instance, DO something Ike that.
No if the trouble should be so bad At would be
more profitable for TO run to our present terminus
than to stop in Chatham-st.'
EV. w. RoSsiter, of the Fourth Avenue Line,
said in regard 10 the matter that his company
would not stop short of the Post Office any
account They lad wished TO build switch rack
along Tryon-rOw, that when blockadcs became
TOO serious the cars could stop at the SfddtZe,tg
building and start back uptown from there. Mir.
OttendOrfer had prevented their building The
switch but the company expected TO make an am
lcable agreement with hlm soon by which the
side tracks could be built.
TALKS WITH THE MAYOR AND CONTROLLER.
Mayor Edison was asked by a reporter of TUE
TRIBUNE if he thought it would be advisable. in
view oi the enormous travel over the Bridge yeser-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
BARON ROKEBY.

LONDON, May 25.-General Lord Rokeby is
dead. Henry Robinson. M0ntagu. sixth Baron Rokeby
was born February >. 1898. He had long military
and attained the rank Of Northumberland Ho
leaves three daugh erl, but no male heirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
FATSL BOILLR EXPLOSION.

BISMARCK, Oak. May pa boiler in the
brick var Of BY < CRANBERRY exploded yesterday
staltly Killing john Hos and Joseph Olstic, car
renter. AMI badly sca.d ng Daniel Lyons. Two others
were slightly iJare4. lac explosion caused damage
Oh s4,UO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
CLOSING Prices or CILiFORyIA STOCKS
san FRANCISCO. Friday. May p. Ss3.

Bullion valued at S27 900 WAS Received Ia this
city yesterday from the mines.
The Hamburg and Yaqui Mining Companie. have
each leY led an assessment OF 20 cents per sIa.o.
"N0w, then, Witness" said the cross-exanins
ing counsel sternlv does the preceding witness eloy
your entire confidence !" "Greet seott' 10! WIZ
that's my wife. "-lSan Francisco Post
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

in 2 week from now we can judge better OF the
Ladies who were shopping came and went oy me
f.rTv and IN large numbers. IL II tholRHt t'ias
when the cars are running the Bridge TINS c,t's
of people Wil as the new structure all 50 ~ NJ
great difference in the midday ana afternoon 5lds
ly the ferry. There were many rangers I'D l,.uNAl
lyn y.sfcriav no crossed the Bridge ana Iri"Iu''
nv the ferry and This transient travel was So tr'3
thai II WAS nposs bile for b. ferry masters mo ""u-u
talk toIuakc "a Trustworthy estimate 81 lhe 'I-''
of the Bridge on ferry traffic. atnouG,l NOV ''c''u
we'll agreed that the team tratlc zen on near. "4
fully half viii q the passenger travel IL not less
than usual yesterday, would dee inuch I's' tNah 'lo
average when the cars are running --oo
At commission hours last nght-lIom 20 ~
o'clock-unInterrupted streams Of ured-l0oNihR
shop-qiris clerk, and other employees lowed dOWh
hoth sides of FultOl-s yet there was great laiI-
ING of from the usual numbers. There was no
crush of people in the ierryhouse, and none slooI
Oh the bridges at the slips to wait ior hconlIhE
boofs. Men who have crossed the ferry at these
hours for years said that there was falling OH OF
at least % per cent IL Is thought that at'cr iho
transient desire TO cross the Bridge as nOyeIly
has passed away, the passenger travel by the leIly
will not fall off more than 10 per cent. The teams
however seem destined to dimlnutlon OF oo per
cent In number.
The traffic on the Catbanne Ferry boats was
light during the day. and even wien what arc
usually the busiest hours arrived the array OF
trucks and teams and the crowds of people that
generally at that period of the day pass over ny
this ferry to Brooklyn, were less dense IMAM on
ordinary days. and there was 2 general ar hDou,
the place that seemed TO say ne Drl4Ie IS olr'ii,
There was smaller falling oil III the numbers
coming fIOm Brooklyn than III the numbers going
to that city. The employees aOout the Terry mousse
admitted that there had been very considerable
diminutiOn IN the traffic, but pToieSsed TO he unaoie
10 give any idea of the percentage OF iOS& At
o'clock however IN spite OF the dccrea IN the
number of passengers during the day. the boats
went over well filled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

constantly watched, begging the Hon. David A.
WeIIs's permission. CYRUS HAMLIN.
Middebwg C0ILeqe ", May II. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
MINES AND MINING.

SALESAr The MIyIyG EXCHANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26
A GREAT CRUSH AT THE NEw-yORK END.

A GREAT CRUSH AT THE NEW-IORK END.
Not long after the close of working hours In the
evening the crowds began increasing rapidly about
the New-York entrance to the Bridge. The people
rushed toward the tol-gatherers' boxes like mob
charging through a narrow street. ~ thin
faced man. with badge on his coat and a
cold on his lungs, called out hoarsely and
all in vain, Get your pennies ready Keep IN line
Please don't crush." HIS pleading tones were lost
upon the rushing thrOng whisper Is lost IN
cyclone Men shouted bad boys INDUCED in cat
calls whistles and variety of hidcous noises, ana
AZ last women began to scream and faint. The crowd
was wedged in between the picket fences, and
tremendous throng of workingmcn and
bows. women and girls hurried from all
sides pushing, eibowng and hustling each
other toward the narrow passage. The sidewalks
and the streets in every direction were crowded
with the same class of people hurryIng recklessly
toward the Bridge entrance. Street-cars seemed
hopecssly blocked. trucks applied Tor admlttance
faster than the officers could collect the tolls and
for u half hour tho whole square was given up TO
hopeless confusion.
Al last when several women had tainted in the
narrow passage and part of one of the fences had
to be taken down 10 get them out
into the air heavy beam of wood
was laid across the passage-way on the
slower so that they looked like flock of sheep
going under gate At o'clock the pressure had
been greatly relieved ana a more sober class of
people dropped their pennies and passed in The
crowd kept growing simmer as the evening wore
on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

TALKS WITH THE MAYOR AND CONTROLLER.
Mayor Edison was asked by reporter of TUE
TRIBUNE if he thought it would be advisable, in
view OF the enormous travel over the Bridge yester-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

PARIS, May 25.-Edouard Rene Lefebv,.
Laboulaye. the well-knOwn French jurist, is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

Total sales Tor tnedaS .-.'.-...'........--'. S'I
River CO. ,scloc 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-26

THE CITY HALL STATION 10 BE MOVED.
The City Hall Elevated Railroad Station, which
seriously obstructs the New-York entrance to the
Bridge. is TO be moved up Chatham-si. soon as
the Bridge trustees and railroad engineers shall
agree upon the details Of the plan.
No date for conference has been fixed
vet. but Vlce-Prcsjlcnt Kingsley. of the
trustees has Informed Colonel lIlin.of the Manhat-
tan Railway Company that he will select day
carly next week. There d.. no conflict between the
Bridge trustee. and the officers Of the elevated
railroad companies i'm regard to the removal Of the
station. CYRUS W. Field said yesterday
that il would be moved just ~ rap
idly as money could do 10 Whenever a plan salts
factory To the trustees and tlc railroad companies
could be agreed upon. lie dbl not hui 1t would
take a great while to make the change. u is pro-
pose 10 co meet the Bri gr ami ra road station by
a broad platform 50 that person, cin pass from one
10 the other directly. The elevated railroad
station viii be moved IN accordance with This plan
only 40 far as 10 prevent ~, DrIhE an OBSTRUCTION
10 travel Over tho Bridge. Colonel Ham sand Yes
tcrugy that Do would hes absolutely t.,Iry 10
keep the CITY Hail Branch IN active operation
while the station was being moved and that for
fins reason II would take longer 10 make the
change. No new non would be required. but tho
WORK would certainly be slow.
The actual Increase IN ihc travel on the elevated
railroads on Thursday was not known. even by the
officer, of the Manhattan Railway Com
pany until the official returns were re-
ccived Yesterday. ne number Of passen-
g.rs carried on the lines greatly exceeded
that Of any previous day ihc history If the roads.
The total number was 3s9,5Ol. and the total re-
cripts were .--9.2l1 -. The receipts were nearly
81. 900 larger than ever before III one day. Inc
Third Avenue was the most popular line II carried
more than One-half of the whole number OF pas
seng"Is. lac travel distributed among the
four lines as follows Second Avenue. 1,ON&: sixth
Avcuuc, 1883; Third AvcHuc, l9o,2OJ, and
Ninth Avenue 37.G2l The Metropolitan lines
carried 1859 passengers and the Acw-fo lines
23l.S2U
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
The Mysterious Abduction at St.
Louis.

ST.. LOUIS, January 13.-Numerous
stories have gained circulation regarding
the abduction of Miss Garrison, who was
returned to her mother, placing the
young lady in very unpleasant posi-
tion. These are to the general effect
that she was not abducted at all, but that
she went voluntarily to the Washington
street house with her alleged abductors,
and while here went with them twice a
day to aneighboring restaurantfor meals.
some of which she'paid for herself, ,and on
one occasion, went alone to the house, and
could have gone home at any time had
she wanted to doso. These stories were
most strenously denied by Miss Garri-
son, who persists in saying that she was
chloroformed by her captors and retained
in the Washington street house by force,
until her erdisappearance was made known,
and that the young lady believed she
was kept part of the time under the par
tial influence Of drugs.
A brief statement of this alleged alb
duction will be found under the head Of
News and Notes.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-01-17
The Accumulation Of Wealth.

In the course Of an address in New
Orleans on Prisons and Asylums, the
Rev. DIR. Hugh Miller Thompson, uttered
these words of truth, and we may add,
of warming:
The Duke Of Wellington said there was
nothing more terrible than great victory,
except great defeat. The path Of civiliza-
tion is strewn with the wounded and dead.
Every success of q man is at the expense of
q victim. Civilization is based on Il wolf
theory OF life. Business is conducted on
that principle 1t is on this theory that
Wall streetand Carondelet street exist; that
most people are doing their business. 1t Is
get all you can honestly grab all your
hands can lay holdof Your neighbor has
grabbed in his turn and got all he could.
The man that grabs the most is the most
honorable man.
This is not altogether to be condemned.
II opens up avenues Of advancement for
men in the world
1t very rough sort OF plan, and no
where does it come out in all It's harshness
as in this country. We have no hereditary
wealth Every mans wealth can be counted
in terms OF so many scalps which he has
taken in the strife. When one goes to the
highest rank OF rich men, say n man like
old Vanderbilt, he has hundred million
scalps. When you go to a man like that and
ask for money on the Christian idea that he
holds it in trust from God, he laughs at you
and yoa can't get into his head that wealth
Is responsibility, or that man in the
United States should not do with his money
| just as he chooses. The consequence Is
that the possession OF wealth in this coun-
| try is demoralizing, not only to the men who
own 1t, but to everybody. Why the man
who steals $500 should be sent 10 the peni-
tentiary, and he who steals 100000 to Con-
gress. the victim can't understand. Or why
the man WIN steals enough to support his
family for weeks is branded as a felon, and
the man who has stolen enough to build n
house on Fifth Avenue ~ held in great
honor, and all the military companies turn
out at his funeral. The unfortunate gam
bier is taken up, and his occupation con-
sidered disgraceful II he buys or sells cot
ton pork on future market, he is legit-
innate merchant, and modern philosophy
condemed all efforts to reform criminals.
They are morally diseased, and have fallen
cut Of the ranks--let them 60. The fittest
will survive.