davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

EVERY YARD OF GOODS WE CUT INTO CLOTHING
IS FIRST THOROUGHLY sHRUNK, AND WE EVEN
SHRINK ALL THE CANVAS INTERININGs USED
so THAT ONE OF OUR GARMENTS WILL HOLD IT'S
SHAPE AFTER A wETTING THAT WOULD COM
PLETELY DEMoRALIzE sLoPsHoP" WORK, SUCH
AS ABOUNDs IN MOST READY.MADE CLOTHING
STORES HEREABoUTs THEN, TOO, MUCH.READY.
MADE CLOTHING Is sEwED WITH CHEAP THREAD
OR INFERIOR SILK, WE USE ONLY SILK THAT
HAS BEEN TESTED FOR STRENGTH, AND We
EMPLOY THE MOST sKILLFUL TAILoRs WE CAN
FIND.
SUCH DETAILS OF MANUFACTURE 60 TO MAKE
UP THE ALL-IMPORTANT QUESTION OF QUALITY
IN CLOTHING. AND TO OUR wATCHFULNEss IN
THESE PARTICULARS Is DUE THE REPUTATION
WE HAVE GAINED FOR PRODUCING RELIABLE
GOODS. THIS TELLS AS MUCH IN THE WEARING
VALUE OF THE LOW GRADES AS IN THAT OF THE
HIGHERCOsr GARMENTS ALTHOUGH NOT so
APPARENT TO THE INEXPERIENCED EYE. IN OUR
MOST EXPENSIVE SUITS AND oVERCoATs FOB
MEN, THE FINE TRIMMINGS AND EXPERT
TAILORING COUNTS UP THE COST, AND SUCH
CLOTHING DESERVES TO BE COMPARED ONLY
WITH CUSTOM WORK.
PARTICULAR PEOPLE HERE IN NEw-YoRK ARE
INVITED TO INSPECT THE GOODS ON SALE, AND
PERSONS RESIDING ELSEWHERE CAN ENJOY THE
FACILITIES OF OUR COMPLETE MEMS AND BOYS
oUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT BY ACTING UPON
THE HINTS CONTAINED IN OUR BOOK ENTITLED
CLOTHING NEWS" WHICH IS MAILED FREE ON
REQUEST
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
FATALLY HURT BY A BULL.

Charles q. Francklyn, late of the Cunard
Steamship Line, recently imported from Scotland
two bulls of the species known as the Rolled bull.
are coal black thorouVhhreds and are valued at
S., 600 each Mr. Francklyn placed tile animals on
his farm on Grimes's Hill. StapletOn. Yesterday,
Peter Gallagher hired man took of the bulls out
for exercise The animal erked the rope from Gala
gher's arm-around which he had wound it-with
such force that the mans left shoulder was dislo-
Gated, The bull then knocked Gallagher through
q fence, and, using Gallagher's body "A crOwbar,
pried away large section Of it. In the operation
the hired mans ribs all splintered on one side,
and fatal internal injuries were inflicted Patrick
Sennett, another hired man, seized a large bale
stick and hit the bull across the head, spelling one
large tree until the end of the bulPs rope was in
front of Sennett, who picked it up as he ran and
the bull speedily fastened itself 10 the tree The
wounded man was removed to the Smith lnhrmary.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26

jib-boom, and was heading for New YORK. Her cap,
tain wanted to be tOwed into port. Inc captain Oh
the Monkseaton offered to take on Ihe crew, at pat
they refused to leave their vessel Inc steaihsnlp
hehnd her usual time In reaching SANDY LOOK on
Wednesday night She had bad weather through-
out. hundred miles north Of Cape Hatteras she
went through tempest.
BROOKLYN.
John O. Allen, colored, the principal OF Oolored re-
Public School No. 2, at Troy-aye. and BeTHen1iIsI.
was arrested yesterday for dragging Annie WaAsi' wa G
age fourteen one Of his pupils, on the floor ana in
juring her. without provocatiOn.
The charge of bigamy made against WI Brower
of No. 227 Adamsst by his wife was diSLsse1 IN Soy1
lives WITH Miss Annie Zeigler, testified that sne
was not married TO him. Brewer was held for aDan-
donment upon the charge OF his wlfe.
NEWARK.
Ex-AuditOr Palmer, who is serving a sentence III
State Prison for robbing the city of $3.50 O0O was
present as a witness in the Vce-ChancelloTs Court
yesterday in q case in which Henry Slse DrOugne
suit against the city to recover over Slo,Uoo an
award for damages for street Improvements.
given in payment for part of the award; lie was
taken back TO Trenton shortly after o'clock
LONG ISLAND.
WoODsBURG.-While the plumbers were at work
drawing off the contents of the gasometer at the
WOodsburg Pavilion on Wednesday evening, the
gas ignited by the flame from o candle burst the
tank. Martin Wood, who was in the hotel al tne
time, was thrown down and seriously injured;
Gilbert Baldwin was terri bly, burned about the head
and his injuries it Is feared may prove fatal June
Conklin, plumber, was also injured seriously.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
YoNKERs.-At the carpet mandatory of Alex
ander Smiths Sons, an explosion occurred yester-
day in the centrifugal machinery. called an ex-
tractor used in dressing wool, by which TWO
employees, Michael OBrien and George Enges,
were injured,
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
THE REV. DR. WuTM,A's PATRIOTISM
Erom me Cincinnati Time. star

Tyonr The CiaeinndN TiIHssStdr.
Ii is q fact not generally known that but for
the knowledge and patriotism Of tho valuable
lands embraced in Oregon and Washington Territory
United states Al public dinner given In 1912, at which
several officers OF the Hudson Bay Company pres
en received that band OF British immigrants
had crossed the mountains. TOaha drunk In honor
the event and enthusiastic Engllslman exclaimed
Now the Americans may whistle the country Ia ours"
There happened 10 be present at the dinner American
missionary, Dr. Marcus Whitman, who, when he heard
boast of the Engllshm resolved that II II In
his power prevent the country should not become the
property OF the English The next day he started for
Washington horseback, and making the Journey I'm
winter with frozen limbs presented himself immediately
upon his arrival AT the capital 10 Daniel Webster then
Secretary State Aor lac had stated his case Webster
blunly told him the country worthless and that
wagons could not cross the mountains Sir George
simpson, who II here nfrms that" said ne, "and
about trading that worthless region for valuable
in relation ~ the Newfoundland fisheTes."
Dr. Whitman Ia Distress for he found that treaty
had already been approved by the Senate and await
ing formal and the signature President TYLER
He decided last nope to call upon the President him
self. After hearing him through, President Tyler said
"Dr Whitman, your frozen limbs and leather breeches
your sincerity. Can take emgrants the
mountains i'm wagOnsf" "Gvc me six months aud I will
"Wel" said the President I'll you take them the
treaty shall not ratified" With much effort the band
cmiTants raised, and though they were met by
dcputatOn from the Hudson Bay Company who declared
that IL impossible to cross the mountains and
almost persuaded 10 abandon their WAGONS before the
time expred succeeded In their undertaking. The
patriotic missionary indicated, the treaty was not
ratified aud what will doubtless prove be- two OF the
best OF States saved 10 the Union All honor
the noble man who had the knowledge and courage TO
Territory. In tho Northwestern celebrations Il l. be
hoped le has not been forgotten.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
DIR. NICoLL REPLIES TO CLARK BELL.
THE ORIGIN OF THE DIFFICULTIES AT THE NEW
YORK INFANT ASYLUM.

THE ORIGIN OF THE DIFFICULTIES AT THE NE"-
YORK INFANT ASYLUM.
DIR. Henry D. Nicoll of No. 7 West Thirty
ninth-st. has been member OF the BOARD OF Mai MAI
ayers of the Eew-York Infant Asylum for more thhn
Ave wears He was one of the managers who signed
a noner nubshed in q medical journal last spring,
calling attention to Clark Bells methods IN add1hB
managers TO the Board throngh WHOSE alle- se
cured Since the present cOnditon Oi lhe asy yinni m
has been under discussion Mr. Bell has criticised Or
NicoIrs position in reference to the reorganization
of the Medical Board, saying last week to TRIBUNE
reporter: "This change however, met WIN the
most desperate and determined opposition on tIIe
part of the medical men, particularly OF Dts II. "
NicoU and f. A. Burial. The former used hs per-
sonal influence and that OF his friends TO preVenI
physicians from serving on the Board. lie nduoen
several to resign who had already accep'eu poSi-
The reporter called on DR.. Nieoll yesterday and
received the following statement with reference 10
Mr.. Bells charges: I" have not used my personal
influence to prevent any physicians from serving
upon the staff. have informed many physicians Oh
the treatment received by the members OF inc
former Medical Committee at the last annual meet
ing and this information has caused some TO resign
and Others TO refuse TO accept positions offered thGn
by Mr. Bell. The origin of the dlihcuIty 10 tho inc
members to elect DR.. Joel Foster president OF tho
Board at the last annual meeting; Dr. Foster IL me
only surviving incorporation cf the asylum ana ne
has rendered valuable services in the management
from the beginning. | informed Mr.. Bell OF TINS
desire, and the difficulty i'll the management Degan
minority of the votes after the methods already
described i'm the papers, and was elected president:
"The Medical Committee objected to Mr.; BelIs
reorganization of the service on two grounds; In
the opinion of its members they were doing the
work in satisfactory manner and because oil AT AT
Bells unftnoss carry out such work / no
result Of Mr. Bells discharge Of the responsibilities
of his position seems to justify the grounds taken
in opposing hs appointment. The question of the
employment of women physicians was not men.
toned at the annual meeting. Mr. Bells statement
that il was is untrue The principal issue at that
meeting was upon the regularity Of the election OF
members at the special meeting ~ December ,Dy
which Mr. BclI obtained his majority in January
Coroner Tice confined his investigation last
evening in regard to the death of Rudolph slgm4hd
Frederick Warren. testified that he had been
appointed to consult and cooperate with the house
uhysician. Mrs. DR. Mari and that in his opinion
il was injudciOus to remove the dlpthera patients
from the tents 10 the farmhouse but that the presi
dent had ordered the removal.
Coroner Tice is said to have in possession some
aihdavits which will make necessary an lnyestga-
tion Of another matter connected with the aiars al
the asylum.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
SIZE KNEW HOW TO SHINGLE.

from The LeUtst0n tMe.) Journd
The antagonists of modern advanced educa-
tion II there be any, should have heard little lecture
that gentleman gave the street the other morning
The question had arisen TO the tendency OF modern dd
vanced education to create disgust for manual labor
The gentleman told an anecdOte. young lady VINO IL
very well known in Lewiston and Auburn, and VINO mas
had liberal education in America, course OF study In
the German schools and who has since taught In some OF
the leading schools Of this State and Others came home To
her fathers farm this The hours hung rather
heavily. Father, office needs shinglng," said she
one day The next day the shingles were on the spot
and the young lady proposed 10 have fun, and com
bine Il In legitimate way with sOhd work. she bullt the
eagngs geOmerically, the lines after Euclid ana
shlnged the Office neatly and CxpedOuSy as the VII
lace professor OF shingles himself could have done. SDe
pulled down the staging and erected again over the e
To the house. and I'm spite Of parental injunction snged
the ell and slOpng shed attached She practiced music
pleasure In the meantime, however and read German
for a pa-time. "NOthlng" added the gentleman, would
be further from her own inclination than nOtOrety"
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
MR.. ULRICHS PROMISE NOT REDEEMED.
A QUIET MEETING OF THE EMIGRATION COMMITS


sIoNERs THE BOMBsHELL WITHHELD.
Seven of the eight Emigration Commissioners sat
at the board table when the meeting was called 10
order Yesterday. Messrs. Hurbut, Stevenson, starr
Forrest and Lynch looked not only serlons but de-
fermined. for they expected that Mr.. Ulrich was
about to explode his bOmbshell. He and MI dau-
self looked peaceful and undstnrbed: Mr. lS3tor fto
was absent until just as the meeting adjourned a1ter
a short session. Mr.. Ulrch, who is ever on
fhe alert to thwart anything which has
The su suggestion of irregularity has recently made
tonr of Inspection on Wards Island and observed.
as he saws, not only lack of discipline, but the
need of little renovation in the departments.
After the reading of the minutes 1t was proposed
that Mrs Ebert be appointed assistant matron at
Castle Garden at salary of $40 month. Mr. VI
rich saw no need of creating this additional office
especially as it was not thought necessary when
immigration was greater than at present. He was
informed that the matrOn's salary had been reduced
$40 month, and that as she was growing too oId
TO attend to her increasing duties, 1t was not max
ing additional expense to give her an assistant. Mr..
Ulrich alone voted against the appointment.
Vicar-General Quinn asked that the appointment OF
Father John Joseph ReardOn as regular missionary
at Castle Garden be confirmed. 10 the astOnlsll-
ment of everybody Mr.. Ulrich advocated the CON
firmatiOn. Father ReardOn was appointed as the
missionary by unanimous vote.
President Hurlbut suggested an adjournment,
when Mr. Ulrich said Il would like to ask the chair
man of the Wards Island Committee whether it is
true that the man appointed rs watchman on
Wards Island at the last meeting and who, the
chairman said in ans answer TO ny nqSSS 6s
Astors, arrived FROM Italy last April, and
has a deficient knowledge of English
If il is true il justtes the desire expressed at
the last meeting to know more about the character
and standing of those appointed lately and necesl-
tates closer inquiry Of the candidates by the com
mittee"
lie does not want to stay; he is going to resign
but he is an American citizen said MI M starr.
"Well if he is going to resign will say nothing
more" replied Mr.. Ulrich. =,
At this point an adjournment was taken, Mr.
Uirich voting in favor. The commissioners drew a
long sigh of relief and said TO each other, "IHR
TRfBUNE has sold u.s." Mr.. Ulrich was asked about
ASK Hanselt it's all his fault he was the peacema
ker. He came to me and begged that | would keep
quiet for a month, and, inasmuch as am credited
with having broken up district meeting Last Satur.
day night was afraid might break this oneup, so
concluded to keep quiet. But drawing half dozeI
sheets of paper from his pocket filled With notes.
will be ready with something at the next meeting
These are only points about Wards Island, and by
the next meeting shall have been through Castle
Garden"
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
MRS FURLONG CONVICTED.
MAKING NO DEFENCE TO TnE CHARGE OF NAL


PRACTICE.
Mrs Caroline b. Furong, of No. G2i DcKal lb-avc.,
Brooklyn who was indicted for manslanghtcr IN
the fr.t degree in causing the death OF Miss Charity
Lewis Inv criminal malpractice IN August last, was
tried i'm the Kings County Court ot Sessions yes'er-
day and found guilty. Assistant District Attorney
Backus conducted the prosecution, and james w.
RidgWay. Democratic candidate Tor DlHiIct-AlloI-
u,v dcicudcd the prisoner. DT. = II. Chllds tchtI-
fled In regard 10 the Illness OF Miss LcWlSi nom
which she deed on August -, ten days after he was
called Dr. Joseph CrcIucr, who made iht Ipst-nlor-
ten examination foT the Coroner, testlhcd that
J.atb rrsuItrd from undergraduates. Miss Matilda
Hawthorne of No. SIl Munuc-Ht., the ultimate
friend of the dead girl, who boarded WIN MISS
Hawthorue's sister, testified that MISS LOWS VINO
was unmarried, was soon {" become in"'h'I' ana
She went with hcr to SEQ DR. Doty in Rycrson-st., o.,
I'm Julv He gave Miss Lewis some medicine ana
aftcrward by his direction she went to Mrs. ur-
long who performed an operation ahd charged hei
So. -,
Dr. Childs IN regard 10 Miss Lewis. testified that ii
his opinion Mrs. FurlOng's malplaCtcc caused h'i
death. Drill Captain MckclNoy testified That ME-
FuTloug admitted To HIM performing an oPti1lIoh
upou Miss Lewis but sand that she did not belleV"
n caused her death. as shc had performed many
similar ones lthUut serious result, conhd'llnB
work of charity to get young gIln ou col uohol' anu
saving that II any one should 90 sh'u zee I'i y
daughter of hers she would bc thankful. Sergeant
Lame. Duuuc Of the Ninth Precinct, related how
Mrs. Furlong admitted To hun That she lI'd operated
on Miss LOWS. -,
No defence was made. In his charge 10 the jury
Judgc Moore said This business ls murderous
and deserves the rcvcrc-t punishment. IT y hl-
pussiblc to gloss II or palllatc IT. Alter n
short consultation tho jury gave "A verdict "t
pniltv and Judge Moore said that there never WIS
clearer case of guilt before him, and II would have
been shame and disgrace and stigma on the cause
of sticc 10 allow such woman Ia go Tree 10 con-
tinuc her murdrruus work The penalty Of the
crime is from five to twenty years Imprisonment =
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
PIKE AND CARING TON.

Letter From captain rue Of NE TT0'fus the Editor Of ne
81 John's ~. ~ Mercury Oct. IL.
| have Just read in your columns certain eX-
tracts from American papers containing statements al
legged to have been made by Mr. MO In reference
conduct OF the OF tho steamship Prueus the
when size crushed n tN ice. beg TO say In reply
that MOrZs statements are false In every particular
My guilty OF no misconduct but behaved noby
there disobedence OF orders and drunkenness
IL Is utterly false that any OF them stole anything
made free with the stores In any way never made
of tine language attributed 10 me by MOrtZ regarding
my crew. Lieutenant Clearinghouse chronometer cash
box and other vanabcs saved by my men, together
with box Of valuable furs, and al were Immediately
handed over 10 him.
may further mention that quantity OF stores and
clothing OF great value drifting the Lieu
tenant Darlington refused the OF his whale boats
% these stores. My volunteered To re-
them, In my two small boats, and did so az
small risk Of their lives As to tho alleged mismanage-
ment of the ship pronounce IT, along with the other
particulars Of hOrtz's statement caumnOus false
hood. Yours truly RICHARD PIKE.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
of Psychology" by Or. Bradner Of PhilaSSelpha
and "Inebriety increased by Legal FunlSninen''
by DIR. n. ID. Crothers, of this city.
THE HORSE SHOW NEARING ITS END.
LESS INTEREST SHOWN YESTERDAY.
FoUR-IN-uANDs AND PARK TEAMS DISPLAYED
PARADE OF WINNERS.

PARADE OF WINNEho'
Interest in the Horse Show eliminated on We'd
nesday and Yesterday there was decline IN the
quality of the entertainment offered. The display
OF four-in-hands and park teams did not cause the
effect anticipated. The entrances to the
inclosure are awkward and there was m no o
display took place in the afternoon before an nm
mense thrOng of spectators There were thIeo
awards for drags TO be made by C0lonel hane-oin99
for class 80 of tine association and two IOr specI1i
premiums. The first of the latter was oneIea Dy W
F. Douglass for the bes-appointed gentleman . .
drag and the second was sFfeff nf Tony NY
horses driven in wagonette, omnibus ehar-a-
etc There only one entry for W; DOUG 3
premiun-Hugo Fritsch's drag ana tean-lhfee f
rbestnuts and n gray There we're two entries for
the associations class No. 80, hugo Il.sc manu- w
T. Douglass, who could not compete foI HLs TmH ~
and there were the same TWO ehlIles lor 'ho DeAl
Colonel Kane examined the contestants teams
and turn-Outs with the scrnpulousness OF man
Who delight in such work. He measured the backs
of tbe horses TO see if the wheeers and leaders
were good matches in height. He counted the
splinter bars in the rear opened the do9s 70 see II
the interior was in good form, noted the harness
which ought to be OF plaln leather unVainlsn@i' OK
amined with critical frown the condition OF the
traces and their length, saw that the regulation
basket for canes and umbrellas was in its place,
nodded with satisfied air at the huge lamps, made
the teams halt when III motion to test the tralhlng
of the grooms, whose business 1t IL TO dlsin0unt
Immediately and fly to the heads of the leaders.
Then he gave the word for them 10 drlVe
around the ring and display themselves 10 lo ,no
public, who appauded but not with that near %
which marked their approval of Clara and Lady ne
Jarnett. These two beauties were ID the genera
parade of the winners, which was tne only THY t
got the first premium for trotting stations, was also
exhibited by his attendant, who ran with nm nm At
tremendous pace trying to keep steP Nun me MI
ter. Ii had been announced that GOldsihlIh MANI
and Old smuggler would also appear, but they did
not One of his progeny, however Sanbro iotr- tL
teen-mOnths stallion out Of Stella, was among tl,o
winners in his class and therefore paraded,
Stella is in Glass No. 20, which has not yet been
Judged She is in foal by Wedgewood. Both OF
OswcgO, n. Y. .,-,..
In the trial for green hunters, Salvini took his
leaps angrily and with great display OF temper
and nnally bOlted into the passage-way where the
exhibiting fiTemen have their engine and suspended
harness Ills head was high in the air and he ran
clean INTO the hre-hamess, which brought heT 10
standstiH without dong any injury to himself or
his rider Mr. Ward who is his owner. The first
prize was won by +. 6. GriswOlds horse The Duke
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
A CIVIL SERVICE CONFERENCE.

Mayor Edison held consultation in his office
yesterday with the heads of the Department of
Charities and Correction, in regard to the civil
service law The suggestions made by Mayor Low
TO the heads of the Dep Irtnents in Brooklyn were
laid before the conference by Mayor Edison. There
was some discussion as TO the method of carrying
out the law passed by the last legislature. It Is
optional with the Mayor whether or not he acts
upon the subject. Some of the department heads
thought it would be impracticable TO accomplish
ANYTHING under the act.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
THE CURING OF INEBRIATEs.

The semi-annual meeting of the American Asso-
citation for the Cure of inebriates held on We'd
nesday and yesterday at the Fort Hamilton Home
for Inebriates. Delegates were present from the
New England States, New-YOrk, New jersey, Ohio
and Pennsylvania. The opening address was de-
vered by DIR. Joseph Parrish Of Burlington, N. j.,
the president of the association. Papers were read
on "The best mode of presenting the subject of al
coholic inebriety to the public attention. by DR..
4. L. Wright. of Bellefonte, Ohio; THE Progress
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
WHAT n GOING ON TO-DAY.

Third day OF Registration in New-York.
FeuardentC CesnOla libel suit before Judge Shipman
Horse Show in Madison Square Garden.
National Board Of Steam Navigation in Metropolitan
Hotel.
Lablache-Del Puente case before Judge OGor1nan.
Congregational Church Convention In Pilgrim Chtrcn'
Elevated Railway suit I'm Court OF Common Pleas.
Union Charity bazaar in Assembly Rooms brooklyn
Academy OF Muslc
Citizens Mass Meeting I'm Music Hall, Brooklyn,
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
BEGINNING vOYAGES ON 4 FRIDAY.

The barkentine Dominique sailed from this
port recently for Pictou. The Dominique left saga La
jruudc for New York on Friday ana had swift and
plcasant trip she weighed anchor here for PctOu
Friday and being Oyerakcn by storm of Cape Cod put
f0vincctOwn whence she again sailed for Pictou
on Friday She made quick run and there sick
ness misfortune aboard Of her Her master, Captain
Forrest that he always has fr winds and pleasant
weather when hc sails Friday but would hesitate TO
stnIt q new Year with y0yage hcgInnng on FrIdny.
New-York tribune., 1883-10-26
LIGHTHOUSE AT SANDY POINT sHOAL, CHEsA.
PEAKE BAY, MARYLAND.

Noce hereby gwen that on aud after october SQ 1883
dXcd white light Of the hfth order varied by white nash
every seconds viii be exhibited from the lighthouse
Gently constructed sandy Point Shoal Chesapeake Bay Md
OF the horizon and The focal plane
IL 81 feet above low The light should be- In
weather from the deck ~ vessel 10 feet above the
l22 nautical miles Tho structure ia red brick dwelling
iron CassOu; lucrn and CassOn painted re Tue
approximate position taken from tho charts Of the
and Gcodctc survey Il follows Latitude, $50 90 WSl
north. longitude 7Go % lOS) Magnetic bearings and
distances of prominent objects are a. follows sevenFo
Knoll lW Sl9 nautical miles, Old Sandy Point Light NV
nautical miles Thomas Point ShOal SSW l. nauti-
cal miles ogbel struck by machinery will be sounded
intervals Of 10 seconds during thick aud Oggy weather
by order Of the Lighthouse Board
STEPHEN G. ROWAN,