davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

YoSKERs.-William A. White, q boot and shoe
dealer in Warburton-ave., arrested yesterday
charged with obtaining goods under false pretcnsoS
YoNK sas.-HeDry Patterson, age twenty-thress
and William Chnchy, age twenty five, both of New3
York. were arrested yesterday by Policeman DensI
more for passing counterfeit trade dollars.
TARRYTowN.-The funeral OF General James r.
Hall took place at Christ Church yesterday and was
largely attended, the members of the Loyal
Legion and Kane Lodge of Masons being present.
The burial was at Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
HERR LAsKERs BODY ON IT'S WAY HOME.

The steamship Neckar OF the NOrth German
Lloyds Line which sailed for Bremen yesterday,
had on board the body of the late DR.. Edward
Lasker, the German statesman. Before the steamer
sailed many who had known the dead man person
ally, and far larger number of those who
admired him without having known HIM,
gathered Oh the pier to pay a last trib-
ute of respect to his memory. Among Others
there were present Carl Schurz, Lazarus ROsen-
field, Meyer Stern, Louis May. Henry Bruno,
Daniel and Max Richter, A. Gallard, and numerous
representatives of the Ario and Liederkranz So
sieties. Mortz Lasker the brother of the dead
man. remained on board to accompany the body
to Germany. The coffin was deposited in state
room and covered with the floral embems which had
been presented at the funeral. 1t will be guarded
night and day till the voyage is completed.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
A STRIKE IN PATERSON FEARED.

There is a movement among the silk weayers of
Paterson and il is said that there will be general
strike tomorrow. There have been secret con-
ferences of the weavers lately and considerable
agitation has been going on quietly. The state
Inent Is made that at a conference of the nanufact
urers it resolved to make general reduction of
will not submit. secret meeting Of weaveTs Is TO
be held to-day At the offices of the principal silk
mills all knowledge of threatened strike or Of any
reason for such was denied
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
HOME Ne us.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth ArenUe Hotel - POstmaster-General
Walter O. Gresham. -. Holman H0uSe-Assistant Post
mastCrG GcneTa K. A. Elmer. ASt0r HOuse-lx Con
gressman John Lynch, Of Maine Victoria HOe-DioI
Boucicault. GrdBd Central HOtct-ExCO Congressman
George West, OF BallstOn n. T.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
REAL ESTATE DoNGs AND INTERESTS.

man who has good record can become member Of
this organization"
REAL ESTATE DOINGS AND INTERESTS.
The purchase of the property intended for
the new Real Estate Exchange and Auction
Rooms limited) was completed yesterday
It is the Marquand building and the building ad-
joining Nos So OF, 90 and 50 Liberty-st., and the
price paid is $421 800 Authority for the purchase
was received from upward of $50 stockholders.
scription will be due on February 10. Pos
session will not be obtained of the property
until May and meantime temporary executive
Offices of the Exchange have been secured at No.
IL Pine-st. Premiums as high as 500 have been
paid for memberships in the Exchange.
Quietness still rules the real estate market. and
last week was marked by dulness; this dealers ex-
pect will continue for few weeks to come. But
prices about hold their own, and further on in the
season revival ofthe long -beated demand IS hoped
for. In month OF two more property will be Offer
ing at auction, but holders show no disposition to
press sales upon the market and, If necessary, they
the late spring months. Renting will assume some
prominence before long, and supply one element OF
activity to the market which Is now lacking. High
priced houses and ordinary tenements are not ex-
pected to bring good terms last year, but for
the intermediate class of houses q strong demand is
looked for. At the few auction sales held last week
there was fair attendance. Private transactions
of Importance were not many. No. 81 East Seventy
fourth-st was sold for 100000 to William II.
Kelly: pr. Wilson Peterson paid !$52, 800 for No;
666 Madison-ave. The estate of l.. A. Blackwell
has sold the house at the southeast corner of Fifty
seventh-st and Madison-ave., for 100000. the
purchaser being Henry II. Rogers, it is said. Thir
teen lots iii Fifty-sixth-st,. between Eighth and
Ninth ayes, have been bought from Mr. AstOr by
John Livingston, who will build upon them nine
teen private dwellings at a cost of SD 600 EACH
or twelve double fats at cost of $4,000 each
Francis j. Schnagg has bought from the Jones es-
tate the plot of land on the northwest corner of
Eighty -frst-st and the Eastern Boulevard, and
will bald upon it several hat-houses The Elev-
enth Street Presbyterian Church has bought four
lots at Seventh-ave and ne-hundred-and-twenty-
eighthst., for $35, ,000 selling its property i'll West
Eleyenth-st. for $52, 800.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The 18th Regiment of Brooklyn is the only Ma
tional Guard organization at present actively seek
ing athletic hOnOrs. On January - there will be an
entertainment at the Armory in Flatbush-aye, and
the Amateur Military Championship of the National
Guard will be contested for.
Major John j. Riker, late Inspector on General
Wards staff has been unanimously elected Major
of the 10Th Regiment.
The Inspector of Rifle Practice Captain Decker
of the 18th Regiment, and the captain of the
9TH Separate Company, 2. X. Chadwick, have re-
signed.
Battalion drills have been ordered in the 18th
Regiment on January 10 and % for Companies A,
G, ii and K and on January Is and 81 for COmpa-
nies b. L, L and l..
On January %, in the Goth Regiment Armory,
competitive examination will be held for positions
Oh the non-commissioned staff
The members Of the 22d Regiment are complain
ing of the bad sanitary condition OF the ATmory. .
The 10th Separate Company Of Newburgh will
hold a fair for the benefit of the organization on
February IL.
Under the new rules issued from General Head
quarters, regmental commanders will have to
give bonds III the sum of $500; battalion COM
manders, in $4,000; battery commanders in 81, ,5O0
and separate company commanders in $3.50.
Uniforms must be left in the armories. and not
taken out without permission OF the commanding
officer.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
MAXINE INIELLIGENC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
rises 49, 46l Moon ns's 626 Moons are. "a -
HIGH WATER TODAY.
L6-sapdy Hook 500 Gov. Island s:35 Hell Gate, 1914
PA-SRndy Hook, S2S Gov. Island, 904 Hell Gate. loJ
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

in the great Christian education and also Mo
the devoted laty, l my heart with Joy on ns ndteta
that r. so feeble IN health would outliye oil those who
were my contemporaries in the ministry and when SHORTY
OF additional study my friends supposed that would
not return. Providence spared me beyon9 my
referred TO in these actresses is true and true that 1t
clearly the work of God and not OF men, what OF success
may have attended my efforts must be attributed TO the
fatty for by them have churches converts hospitals and
various charitable institutions increased In num-
Sepe. ana The secres of this success may surely
be found In the assistance rendered TO me by tne
priests and people of the diocese. am satsed that o
coadlutor. May Almighty God, whose mercies haye so
abounded among bless you. the clergy and inc Is
full and grant TO all an increaseof faith hope ana l!'
of zeal and devotion In the OF our holy regloh
GIFTS FOR THE CARDINAL.
At the close of the mass the Cardinal pronounced
the benedctiOn. When all the Cathedral ceTeino, no
Orphan Asylum, at Madison and FIFTY
for dinner. The Cardinal has received many pres pres
ents and testimonials on the occasion OF MS goIden
his house back of the Cathedral, yesterday.
Among them are golden chalice from the Pope.
accompanied by Gesigncd cci
that grew In the Garden of Gethsemane,
presented by the Franciscan monks; copy OF the
address from the clergy of New-fork engrosSen on
Gothic design; mOccasns and basket work from tle
Indians of Maine; and marble bust OF nlnSeu
modelled by Robert Gushing and presented by
committee of they laity of the diocese. ,
John McCloskny was born in Brooklyn and served
as boy at mass in st Peters Church, in Barclay st.
His ordination as priest, MY years ago' "r uoua
place in the old ST. Patrick's Cathedral. Ten years
later he consecrated Bishop OF Aioany. ne e. re-
NAMED there seven cen years and then became nTst
Bishop, then Archbishop and finally Cardlnal Arch
bishop of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
THE STRIKE OF THE ICE HARvEsTERs.

A TRIBUNE reporter called Yesterday afternoon at
the main offices of the KnickerbockeT Ice Com
pany, in Cana-st., in relation to the strike of its
employees last Friday near Hudson, n. Y. The pres
ident of the company said that the men who were
employed as Ice harVcsteIS paid from ~ 90 10
81 IS day, and thought that the pay, was high for
the kind Of work required. On Friday morning
received an Increase of 20 cents day. The
advance was refused them. When the whistle
was blown at o'clock, however, the men
resumed work and when the presidente left Hudson
Friday afternoon there was not gang on he river
which was not employed AS the strike only lasted
about four hours the short delay in cutting the ice
will not interfere with the business of the company
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
THE COURTS.

AUGUSTA ROCHE GETS A DIVORCE.
degree of limited divorce on the ground Oh
desertion and failure support granted yesterday
by Justice Barrett in the Supreme Court against ROdeen
Il. Cherril and in favor Of his wife, Augusta Rochs
Cherr the actress who tho Lady Jane OF Patience"
at the Standard aud who s singing the part Of Pub
lie opinion in i" Orpheus and Eurydlce" at the BUou
Opera House. Mr.. Cherr left his wife October 8.
1888 taking with him their sixyearold daughter Rose.
He took the girl to ST. Hdas School at Morrstown j..
and the mother unable for several days 20 get any
trace either of her child Of her runaway husband Ho
was finally served with a writ OF habeas corpus In
this city and when brought before the Court
Justice Donohue ordered that che child be ne
turned TO the home from which she had
been taken; but as Mrs. Cherrill then playing In
Philadelphia he directed that It be put the custody OF
her mother. who lived with her. On October sth Mr.
Cherr began suit for limited divorce against her hus-
band The sent 20 referee who reported her
favor Before the report the Court for
confirmation, motion made in behalf Of Mr.
Cherrll to have, all the proceedings set aside.
summons was irregular. Justice Barrett at
only that the defendant had waited too long bGi that tbs
service was properly made, and that the motion was ey
ward submitted aud confirmed. The decree entered yes
terday In addition TO the Judgment OF limited divorce In
dren and directs the defendant to pay annony Henry
saeke appeared as the attorney Tor the panlih and
T. X. Terry for Mr.. Cherill
THE TITLE OF LANGTRYs PLAY CHANGED.
The temporary injunction restraining Mrs.
Langry from using the title "Perl" In the play IN which
she has been appearing the Fifth Avenue Theatre
made permanent yesterday by Judge Ingrabsm I'm tho
Superior Court The decision based on an agreement
Of the counsel upon both sides. George L. Rives stated
behalf Of Mrs Langry that he had been Of heopnon
that the OF the title Peril could De defended bus
that other had induced Mrs Langry not to
test Mr. Campbes claim; he would consent To the entry
OF an order continuing the Injunction provided this
should be done without costs Mr. CanpbelPs counsel
consented 10 this The play will be given hereafter nndS
the title 4" A WOman's Peril"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
THE YOUNG WoMENs CHRISTIAN ASSOC
ALTON

The annual report OF the Young Women's Christ
ian Association will be read at the meeting TO be
held at No. z East Fifteenth-st. tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. II is thought that the statement
OF what has been accomplished By the association
who are not among its active members All friends
OF the work arc therefore cordially invited to be
present.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13

central locality, which will serve as our head
quarters The building WIN be furnished with an
engine reading g-room, billiard tables etc. Every
man who has a good record can become member of
this organiZation.'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-13
SCRAPS OF NAVAL NEWS.

The United States steamer Yantic, which return
ed from the unsuccessful "GTeeIy Relief EXpedi-
ton in August, is undergoing thorough repairs at
the Navy Yard. Her boilers, which were in a
dilapidatcd condition. will receive extensive repairs
including new tubes throughout. As this was the
only fault found with the vessel when she was
detailed for the relief expedition. il is expected
that she will he Of the test vessels iii the ser
vice for any duty. Her repairs will be finished in
about month when she is TO go on Il cruise to the
West Indies.
', The steam corvette Galena is also at the Navy
Yard undergoing repairs. When these are complet-
ca, she Will start cruise for tho West Indies.
She Will first 60 10 Norfolk Va, where she will be
officially Inspected and receive a supply of stores
Tor the steam corvette which is now at Miragoane,
Haytl looking after American interests If is rll-
moTed that Rear Admiral George il. CoOper.
commanding the North Atlantic Squadron. WHO is
now at st. Thomas will relinquish the command in
April as he is soon to be placed tne retired list
account Of age. His successor, it Is said will be
Commodore John II. Upshur, in command of the
Navy Yard, who relieved Admiral Cooper Of that
command. Commodore Upshur will reach the re-
firing age on December 5, 1855, and will soon De
promoted TO Rear Admiral He was appointed
midshipman from Virginia, November !, 1911 and
has served in all of the sQuadrons, and was COM
mandant of the South Atlantic Squadron in 1879
and 1876
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28
STATE TEXT BOOKS.

Superintendent Kiehle has issued
a circular to county school superin-
'tenaents giving the text Of the ar
ticles Of agreement between the
State and D. ID. Merrill text book
contractor, and explaining that the
series Of books might be improved
by substitutions, but that the con.
tract does not allow any changes.
The superintendent has made an
estimate of the probable cost Of re-.
vising the leading books in the
present series, and finds it too great
to incur without an appropriation
by the Legislature. By special ar
rangement the contractor has pro.
vided for the revision of the geogra-
ply Of Minnesota, and the new
books will take the place Of the pres.
ent Introductory Geography. :
This book will doubtless be ready
for the schools Of ne xt Winter
.sHow to Speak and Write," by
Whitney & Knox, has also been adj
ded to the list, and will be sold for
81 cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28

The Greenback Convention at
Owatonna on the Goth elected the
following delegates to the national
convention at indianapolis, Nav
%: Delegates-at -large-The Hon.
William Meighen, Joseph Nc
Knight, Prot. G. Fl. Roberts and
James Starkey; alternates, A. j.
Hunt, r. Porter, George B. Dores-
back, Platt B. Walter and joseph
Goar: First'district delegates-R.
Z. Fleming and r. j. Meighen; al
ternates, F. a., Tickner and /. NJ.
Gaskill. Second district Liy.
erman and Major D. E. Rnnnms:
alternates j. B. Dukes and M.
Fitzgerald. Third district-J
.Mather and N. G. Martin; alter.
mates, NJ. n. Pond and M. Keegan.
Fourth district James Dillon and
Capt. Latham; alternates, B. AZ.
Froiseth and N. Small. Fifth dis.
trict Albert Rhoda and James
qll!on; alternates, N. Alshire and
=. Il. Jones. B. J,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28

The National Republican Convention
is now only a few days off, but the
nearer the time of the meeting of the
convention approaches, the more con-
fused become the estimates of the tig-
ures Of the several candidates. It is
quite certain, however, that neither of
the leading candidates will have enough
votes to nominate on the first or second
ballot Edmunds says he is not can
didate and advises his friends to 90 to
Arthur. This has materially strength
ened the President, and his nomination
is not an improbability. The conven-
ton meets next Tuesday, but the ballot
ting for Presid Dental candidates will'n
commence before Thursday, at best.
The friends Of all the leading candidates
are confident that the fourth ballot will
do the business, but in this they may
be as much mistaken as they were four
years ago when they predicted the rout
of the Grant forces Oh the third or
fourth ballot. Speculation rife is to
the final outcome. Next week we will
depict the situation as we see it from a
Chicago standpoint.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28
NEW ULM REVIEW, WEDkEsDAY, MAY ae, 1884

ed. Alarge number Of liberal free
traders have refused to sign It, Be.
cause they do not want to criticize
the action of those who Disagree
with them. They think, upon 70
Election, that their ban Of excomu..
nication against MI. Randall and His
band Of forty traitors, had better
be postponed until The Convention.
Martin Luther IN bronze IS the
last statue that has been placed in
this city Of monuments. It stands
in front of the Memorial Lutheran
church, and was unveiled on Wed.
nesday. The event was made the
occasion Of q great gathering Of the
clergy and members Of that denom-
inatior, through whose contribu.
tions the statue has been erected.
The Bicycle league is holding a
meeting here, and fifteen hundred
wheelmen may be seen to-day, Gid:
ing along the smooth asphalt streets
Of the city on their grand, ten mile
parade. They are accompanied 81
wheel mounted buglers, and in their
trim uniforms, and gay badges are
decidedly picturesque. ~.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28

At this distance it looks very much as
if the Fourth Congressional district
would repeat the experience of the
Fifth district in 1882. The Washington
county convention resulted in split,
and the choosing of double delegation
the Scheffer and Fletcher men are de-
termined, and there is great danger Of
a:split in the Congressional convention,
and the nomination of two protested
Republican candidates. This result
would mean nothing more nor less than
the election of Democrat. The con-
vention meets to-day, in Minneapolis,
and promises to be the liveliest politi-
cal gathering ever held in that city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28
Sugar Beets in Minnesota.
Pioneer Press:

Pioneer Press:
Prof. Wylie, chemist of the de.
partment of agriculture. says Min
nesota and Wisconsin should give
up cane culture and turn to sugar
beets. This is the very climate
needed for the beet, he says, It will
do well. Indeed, it is only in New
England and Northern New York,
Wisconsin and Minnesota, and a
part OF Dakata, and part Of Cali
fornia and Oregon, that it is expect.
ed sugar beets will do the best. All
the sugar needed for the country
could be raised in these states. On
the subject of climatic influence it
is maintained that no locality where
the length and heat of the season are
such as to force the plant into
seed.bearing stem the first year Is
fit for the cultivation of the beet for
sugar, seeing that the rapid deyel.
opment of its organic structure into
this degree Of maturity always in
wolves marked decrease of saccha-.
rine matter. During the early grow.
ing season of April and May this
plant requires but moderate de.
gree of both heat aud moisture;
but in June and July, when it is
maturing its foliage and form, a
much greater degree of both are
necessary; and finally, that during
August and September, the period
for the elabo, alton Of it's saccharine
matter, it requires uniformly dry
heat. If much humidity prevails at
this season the plant will continue
to develop its foliage and become
deficient in saccharine qualities, and
consequently more or less of fail
ure. The soil best adapted to the
production of wheat and rye will
suit this beet well. According to
statistics gathered in Belgium, a
hectare OF beets will yield cash
value of 1922 francs more than
wheat, 367 more than rye, 416 more
than barley and 484 more than oats.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28

Congressman White Of the First
district has received q letter from
Consul General Andrews at Rio
Janeiro, in which he lcalls the &C.
tention of Minnesota man ufacturers
Of flour to the great opportunities
that country offers them in that
line. There are 1000, 900 barrels
Of American -four used yearly IN
that city, he says, and but for the
fact that Richmond -four sells lower
than Minnesota brands they would
be very popular. Freight from New.
York to that point, he says, is but
81 per barrel and the tariff but IS
cents per barrel. He has persuaded
several of the best firms in the city
to receive Minnesota flour. II sent
there. and do the pest they can to-
introduce it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28

The tree trade policy of England
does not apply to its colonial posses
sions. Every pound of salt import,
ed by India is compelled to pay a
direct tax to the government Of 2s
Sd sterling, or 1886 times the entire
cost If salt in this country, where
it is claimed the consumers are
robbed by a protective duty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28

The Republican State Central
Committee metin St. Paul on the
10th inst. and organized for the
campaign. Capt. III. "A. Castle, of
the Dispatch, was elected permanent
chairman and Genl. Mark D. Flow.
er permanent secretary. An execu.
tive committee was appointed, and
9 resolution was unanimously adopt.
ed providing for campaign such as
shall give majority of $4,000 in
this State to the nominee of the
National Republican convention.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28

Gen. Butler accepts the nomina.
ton of the National Anti Monopo-
" organization for president of the
United States. The National
Green back convention meets at In
dianapolis to-day. After having
captured the Greenback nomina-
ton, Butler willmove on the works
Of the Democrats. Butler is bound
to get into the Presidential cha If, if
manifold nominations will do the
business.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28

At very large and enthusiastic
meeting of representative business
men, irrespective of party prefer.
5ences, in New York last week, reso.
lutions were adopted favoring the
denomination of President Arthur.
The meeting was addressed by Hen.
~ Ward Beecher, ex.Secretary Of
the Treasury Benz. H, Bristow and
other men of prominence.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28

The editors of Den Norske Amere.
kaner have commenced an action
against Adolph Bierman, late Dem.
ocratic candidate for Governor, to
recover the sum of $3.50, being fol-
5000 copies Of the said paper aud
other campaign documents printed
for Bierman during the fall election.
# the case is fought in the courts
some rich matters in the way of let.
ters will be developed that, it is said,
will strike CONSERVATION in the
Democratic camp.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-28
Extreme Tired Fselioo.

Alady tells us t'the first bottle
has done my daughter q great deal
OF good, her food does not distress
her now, nor does she suffer from
that extreme tired feeling which she
did before taking Hoods Sarsaparil-
la. " a second bottle effected !
cure. No other preparation con.
tains such . concentration Of vital.
izing, enriching, purifying and in.
vlgerating properties % Hood Sar-
.sararilla.