davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
Depeux, second captain N. Lafargue' purserj and
NJ Dumault, chief engineer.
ABE Exc1sE AppoINTMENTS Legal

At the meeting Of tho Board OF Excise YESTERDAY
Haughton and Mitchell, uncomfortable in their
new alliance against him. He expressed some Inf
doubt as to the legality of tho appointments when
folowingi
Resoired That the secretary be directed TO Obtain
legal opinion "a TO whether the appointments made on
the 9th day OF May by the Board are Legal hppoin-
ments and whether the Board ia authorized to aud ne
payroll fixing the salaries of tho said sppolntees wnoHs
recurring them pass the Civil Service EXAMINATIONS ia
compliance with the laws OF this State
The other commissioners voted TO reject the res9-
luton They SAID their counsel, Thomas y.
Dreamer, had already expressed an opinion that the
new Civil Service rules did not apply to the ap-
pointment of Excise Inspectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

VS. Warner before Referee Gilbert, No 81 Wall-s'''
IL n. 80,
Morris reference case before Referee Cole, p. m
Departure of Republican delegates for Chicaso -
LAYING cornerstone OF General Ihcoiollc3i SEMINARY
Library Tvcuty-.irst- 81. and Nmth-aye., IL IN.
ReOpening Of West side Bank. -
western Anthracite Coal Association, Gtlsey lion5e.
General Theological seminary commencement, TRINITY
Chapel, 7:i5 y. III. ,,,;..
Woiuen's Medical College Commencement, university
Club Theatre, $50 p. ~. &c. o,,
Sale Of boxes and chairs for Concy Island Jockey Club
races Twenty sccOnd-st. and Flith-avc. 9p. m
Horse show. Madison Square Garden.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS baseball match Metrop0l-
tan Park, p. . A..
Lecture by Baboo Ram Chandra Bose, Church OF the
Strangers, ? D. III. III, . 1900.
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
THE STEAMSHIP CHATEAU MARGAI,X.

The new steamship Chateau Margaux,. of the
New York and bordeaux Line, arrived here on
and double in many parts 10 meet the requirements
of the French Admiralty 80 that she may be con
ycrted into naval cruiser at any time. She lett
Bordeaux on February 20, and ia u hurricane on
March lost her Tudder She was passed by the
steamship Arizona two days afterward, and on
March rs the City of Chester endeavOred 10 tow her
INTO port but owing 10 bad weather had to leave
her. After successfully weathcrng several gales,
and making nearly ZOO miles under sail and steer
ing with spaTs, she was picked up by the steamship
Caledonia abOnt 800 miles from Halifax, and
towed into that port, where she received new
rudder and thorough repairs. she will sail from
here for Bordeaux on June Z. She ~ handsomely
fitted for passenger accommodation, and has all the
modern inprOv ements to insure comfort safety aud
speed. Her officers are Captain, L. Olivier; Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
MANHATTAN BEACH TO BE OPEN TO-DAY.

The Manhattan Beach Hotel will be opened TO-
day as Captain Mckinney, the lessee, has a super
sutton against opening OH Decoration Day, as 1t
falls OH Friday. The beach is in better condition
than ever il is SAID and for once the erassplotI
green ut the beginning instead Of at he end Of the
season. The root has been repainted and the whole
house renovated. The Marine Road Will be open
on Decoration Day. The new boulevard " hlch has
been constructed will be II benefit not only 10 the
hotel bnt TO Shcepshcad Bay az well. More rooms
than usual have been engaged in advance and Il
lively season is ANTICIPATED. On june II the Army
of the Potomac will have Its annual dinner at the
hotel and il is intended 10 make the occasion gala
day. Gilmore's band will supply the mnsc for he
well known sooIsts have been engaged. GIN June
ii the first irework exhibition viii take place,
when Nj. Pain will represent The StOrmIng of
Alexandria glvcl last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

and undcrse u.s. freight added and 80 stsp ,SS ncon
merchant on his way East Tten M masses from as
many house. u c6S"SO Of western aSrS' roads
passes-through tho tato, vvassisted al this end.
~a,r customer orders his purchases sent Ny nth de-
aud receives them by an entirely dnt,s I'm That is all
80, - ,thcr troubles tO contend WIN iua' 10 "
wrong and is blind policy on the par! OF on tosether
w. ,a,, MIR Rink coui have kept that poor . !, Co
ns ~ ND ESQ 600 year by the pool ana u "o'H "
them. 81, . .-,.,, ,,opld the Union he pre-
@ ~, n,,nrrt any one trunk limo that would ieaVe vi
pS'Y ,nst The undcrcuttng OF rates hy inc pVTi
A. q MISTER OF selfdoience IL wouiu iVoA "A'
thing do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
DIR. WILLARD PARKEKs WILL.

The will of DIR. Willard Parker, dated January o,
1888 was filed yesterday The witnesses are
George Do Forest Daniel and Franklin H. Ward;
Tho executors are Willard Parker, the son, ana
benjamin +. Butler Of Scarsdale, this state, ana
Daniel NJ Stimson the sons-in-law OF the testator'
DIR. Parker bcqueaths $4,000 To his WIDOW,
Mary Ann Parker, in satisfaction Of moneys pc
longing TO her. and his bOOks-saye medlcai works1I
pictures household furniture. etc. his live STOCK
personal effects etc. His medical books, chatls'
instruments, otc., go to Willard Parker jr., 70
gether with ~ 900 IN trust for an income ioi
George Mills. Mrs. Parker receives tho county
the tcstatOr's lands In West virginia are
bequeathed to benjamin +. Butler as
trustee. with the power to sell let
improve. build. etc, and TO apply. any money re-
ceivod TO the sinking of mines, OF the constructor
of roads bridges, canals. ETC. Ofany surplus one
9th goes to Willard Parker r.. ana INC roS'
e0ually 10 the testators grandchildren.
Onet bird of the resduary estate Is left to tho eN-
ccuiors IN trust rs an income, during life, for the
widow The remainder IL Ia he divided into nno
equal parts by the executors, three-ninths 10 Oee
given to Willard Parker jr.; two-ninths to wizard
Parker ir and Daniel NJ. StmsOn, ~ trustees TOT
the testators daughter Ellen, the wife OF benjamin
f. Butler free from the control of her husband ana
two other nn;hs are to be subdiyided into as many
parts as there NAV be children of the estators de-
ceased daughter Catherine, the parts being gwen
as separate funds to Willard Parker IT., ana J0uh
Iindlcy as trustees. The last twO-nlnths are uc1
queathcd 10 the deccasods widow, 10 Nlualu
Parker IT, and Mr. Butler, rs trustees, for the use
of the testatOTs daughter Edith, the Wie Oh MI
Stimson. free from her husbands control.
A codicil dated January IL, 1888, does not aiteI
the requests OF the will,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
sUNDRY NEW-JERsEY TOWNS.

RAIwAY.-A monument is to be erected 0vcr the
grave of DR.. Samuel Abernethy. The base wi II be
OF granite surmOunted with n bust of the eminent
surgeon, who practised medicine and surgery III
Railway for nearly fifty years.
BLOOMFIELD.-The Reform Club will raise the
National Temperance Reform banner over their hall
to- morrow. The Bloomfield Battery VIII fire
national salute iii the morning.
PATERSON.-R0bert Harris, age fOrty-six, All
inmate Of the Passac County Lunatio ylun, yes
terlay, IN attempting TO escape from his room IN
the second story by means Of n rope made OF the
sheets from his bed, fell TO the ground and was
killed
R0ssLIE.-Charles D. Myers stationer, at No. 62
JOhn-st, New-YOrk shot himself on Tuesday at his
house Chestnut-st. and Fifth-aye. Mr.. Myers has
raised "A number of chickens, and recently some OF
them were destroyed by a strange animal. lie
went to the barn, taking his revolver, and shortly
after his wife found HIM UNCONSCIOUS and bleed
I'm from n wound in the breast. 1t was supposed
that he attempted to climb ladder, and by some
accident discharged the revolver. His condition
was regarded as critical.
ORANGE.-The Grand Temple Of Honor and Tenn
perance of New-JeTsey met yesterday IN the rooms
Of Washington Temple, No. g. A parade was held
in the evening, in which the various temperance
organizations joined. .... The Rev. Father Fleming
is having erected row of nine cottages for work.
ingmen in Park-aye near the Llewellyn Park
entrance. 800. The District Telegraph and Mes
in stock having been subscribed.
STATEN ISLAND.
CuFroN-The Ladies' Club for Out Door Sports
will hold its annual opening on the grounds at Fort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

for sigismond Kuttner of No. 426 Broome-st dealer
In ladies' dress goods When Mr.. KuttneF discoy-
cred that he was being Systematically roDDed no
reported the fact to Captain Mcdonnell. Jerseys,
ribbons, caps etc, valued at more than S1OO were
found In GOodmans rooms He is twenty years
old He was locked up in the Prince-st. Police
Station.
THE RELIANCE TO BE COT OFF.
Tho steamship Advance, of the United States ana
Brazil line, arrived at this port yesterday WIN
forty cabin passengers and full cargo OF mer.
chandse She brought up from Bahia the crew OF
the stranded steamship Reliance. The captain Of
the Advance said TO Tribune reporter: mere
il every prospect that the Reliance will be got OIL
If they had the appliances for such WORK IN Brazil
that we have here she would have been aiioat IN
forty-eight hours after she strucK;;, oho "on'
ashore in a heavy, binding rain squall."
poINGs OF THE sIAMEsE EMBASSY.
The Siamcse Embassy received a deputatloD from
the Boston Common Council yesterday morninS
who remained at the hotel about an honr In tho
afternoon Prince Mares and his suite VISITED tDe
Horse show at Madison Square Garden lhoX occu-
pied a box for an hour or two and MI. GlImor9
PLAYED what he avcrred was the Siamese Natlohal
Anthem in their honor. They seemed to appreciate
the compliment as the weird strains were waiter ,a
purchased exhibits worth $4,000 which Will be
shipped to Siam from here.
UNABLE TO ESCAPE A SECOND TIME.
Gottfred BOnlfacius, who was acqultted On
charge of larceny in the General Sessions CourI
few months ago, was again arraigned In the same
court Yesterday The lawyer who employed HIM
on the first occasion was so much pleased WIN ms
apparent ability that he employed him clerk IN ms
Office lie was sent on May 10 to obtain sigma
tire TO n paper from Mrs. HOnOra Daily OF NO
Till Firstraye a client of his employer, and ne
took advantage of the opportunity TO steal a gold
watch He pleaded guilty yesterday ana was son
fenced by Judge COwing to the ElInlra heIorIh"-
tory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

n rauton. David r. Moses, r. P. Moore, William

n Lavton. David II. Moses, r. 7. Moore, Wlin aiam
Wood, Jonathan Mabbe.t, General Louis t1tzgeraiu'
John II. Ketoham, Joseph Stuart, John Crerar.
President Bernales last evening sent telegram
10 SUPERINTENDENT Mccall, stating that the impair,
ment of capital would be made good to-day ana
that the company wou!d continue Its business mess ho
been unusually slow for several weeks owing 20
the depression prevailing in financial CIRCLES Inc
demand for these securities 10 generally from IN
vcstors They are not favorites with SPECTATORS
and quotations are usually very steady and uniform.
The Newark fire underwriters nre said to ne prePar
Ing tarif Of rates important risks IN That CITY
Harry s. Romans manager for France for the New
York Life Insurance Company, is spending lew
weeks in the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

Thirteen policemen of the First Precinct were
arraIgned together before Commissioner Matthews
al Police Headquarters, yesterday charged Win VIZ
slim. Sergeant Linden testified that he heard sas-
picions sounds in the lumber room and found the
officers, who should have been in their beds,
ranged about keg which was balf-full of lager
beer. The policemen all denied having drank any
beer, and protested not to know how the keg got
in the building. Smiles on their faces told that
their denials were not meant to be believed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
ANNUAL MEETING OF PACIFIC MAIL.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders OF inc
Pacific Mail Steamship Company, yesterday tneIo
was no opposition to the regular ticket inc only
change in the Board of Directors was the election Oh
J. W. Shaw In the place of +. H. Perkins, lr, Pleg
who retired from tho management at his own re;
quest on account of his inability properly to attena
was elected by the unanimous vote of 145.2H0
shares out of capital stock of $40 100000, consists
OF Jay Gould Sidney Dillon, Russell Sage, Z. T.;
Huntington, Henry Hart, William R9msen, Edwaru
Iauterbach, J. W. Shaw and j. u. Houston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

BRIpGEPoRT.-The motion Of Mayor ID. n. Morgan
and twenty Others for a temporary injunction re-
straiuing John Hurd Of the Honsatonc Rolling
Stock Company. from disposing Of his property or
the Superior Court. The settlement of the
estate Of Mrs. Frances +. Pomer0y shows that the
Bridgeport Hospital will receive over Y2l 600.
additions to his Faith Mission believers:
samuel c. Lewis has been offered $4,000 for his
Jersey bull OrOnOque.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
NEVS IRON THE SUBURBS.


SAID VI IA8-iItI1Et'''''
August Belmont held his annual sale of thorough
bred stock colts and FLIES, yearllngs at the
The attendance was not large. The stock offered
for sale consisted of ten colts and eleven iibles,
twenty one in all, fine looking lot OF youngsters:
1864 ST. Colonel Bruce was the auctioneer., The
chestnut FLY Red Riding Hood, foqled March IL,
sold to Anpieby 4 johnson for $500 Lady
Montciiorc sister to hca, BAY Ally, foaed May 20,
1855, Jy Kmgsher, dam imported Lady MentMa42GrGG'
Moss Rose sister of Ca,natan chestnut llY, ioal led
March Z, 1883 by imported IT. sed dam S Scarlet
was sold to, ApplGby < Johnson N. for $ioo IT.
ported ll-Ised dan Fcufeuollet. was sold 10 K. X.
Olcock. for g. Lorillard for 5000. Grand Duke
Used. dam The Countess was sold to Appleby "
Johnson foe $500. Adonius, brown colt foal led
February 27, 1883, by Kinglishcr dam imported
Adosinda was sold to l.. V. Snedekcr q Co. for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY.--The funeral Of George p
Freund, who was murdered by his brother. in-law,
Colonel c. b. Waring, on Monday night took plac8
from his home yesterday. Mrs. Waring and her
children were present. .Waring seems indifferent
as to his fate Joseph MCGEE is president of the
Board of Police On Monday evening he
had some trouble with his brother-in-law, J. j.
Olemur, of Hunters Point. The Commissioners
struck 0'Connor who procured warrant for his
arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29

Wadsworth. this afternoon. The officers are
V. Ward treasurer, Mrs. Fitzihugk Mayo secrs.
tary, Miss l.. +. Heyer; purchaser Miss NJ Marsh.
NEw-BRGHToN. -Erastus Wiman said yesterday
that the bill permitting tho building Of two
bridges across the Sound had met with excellent
progress in Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
ROCKLANn COUNTY.

NYACK.-The entire fire department. including
two steamers, hook and ladder truck, four hose
carriages and two hand-engines, turned out on
Tuesday night to put ont small bonfire, dis
carded straw bed was burned to ashes. NO insur'
ance and total loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
LOST CHILDREN FIND THEIR WAY HOME.

Nellie Gregory. age nne, and Irene knhn, age
eight left their home, No. 49, East Onc-hundred
and Gftrrrth.st. on Tuesday afternoon to 90 10
Central Park. When thoy reached the entrance at
Sixth-ayc. and -and-tcnth st. they
were acco.tcd by man, age about twenty-llve
with heavy black mustaohc, wearing dark
coat light trousers and straw hat. VINO saln If
they would 90 with him he would show them where
they could get some nice lIlGcs The children ac-
coinpauicd h,m through the park to tie old fort in
the northwest corner. As darkness apploached
the parents of the children became frightened at
their prolonged absence, and Miss Belle GrcgOry
u sister of one of the girls went out to search for
them. She met Officer Casey, and when she &c
-cribcd the lost children he remembered that he
had seen them with the man. and the upper end Of
the park was thoroughly searched without avail
When Miss Belle Gregory arrived home She found
that the missing ones had returned Nellie Gregory
one OF the little girls said that the man promised TO
get some pretty flowers for them if they would go
with him When he saw Officer Casey Inc seemed
frigbteurI and told them that they had better 20
home and lac led them out of the park al the en-
trance AT Eighth-ave. and -hundrcdth,St. They
wandered around for long time before they found
their way home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
HOME Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fyhh Arenue Hotel - Lieutenant GenGral
Philip r. Sheridan, United States Army tne non d
Thomas A. Osborn United states Minister 10 Brazil ana
John D. Herman Of Uica..... PGrk ArcnRe H2tcLDayid
A. Wells, of Norwich, Conn Nt"- iSrE Ho'e' Tay
Bruns,rcs-Ex Congressman Walter A. Wood oL Hoo
sick Falls y. Y..... BTeeooH HoUSe-Bei0amhf ohehey'
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
MARLNE LNIELLLHENOk.
MINIATURE ALMAVtr

MINIATU RE ALMANAL
sunr,ses 7:l9 Moon sets 112ji Aoois agels
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A-Sahdy HOOK 1926 GOV. Island, ll55 He'll Gsts ilt
Pf.-Sandy HOOK ll:j2 GOV. Island ....Hen Cats lA%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
CORPORATION COUNSEL CANDIDATES.

CORPORATION COl NEIL tRNbibA inc
Mayor Edison said yesterday that be would not
appoint q Corporation Counsel before SAT
urday Meantime Tho pressure on the MaMpI
for the place continues undated. Inc
County Democracy leaders assert tEat, on
the understanding with the Mayor before
his election that he would appoint or nominate a
County Democracy man to succeed one OF that
strIpc aud a Tammany man In the same manner
the place really belongs 10 their organization, MT.
Andrews being member of their executive com
mittce last wear when elected supreme court
Judge. several names have bceh presented by the
organization. among them those of l.. Euery An
derson Charles Jackson, Randolph H. MARITIME
John l.. DeVelin and others.
Tammany Hall does not despair of securing me
place for Colonel T.. +. Wood, the Mayors b!other
Iu-law. John Kelly Police Justices German ana
Duffy Fire Connis> ioner Croker, Charity Noih-
missioner Brennan and most of the IImnIly Al
derinen have called ON the Mayor and urged the
claims of Mr.. Wood. Their plcadngs have been
supplemented by a petition from several lawyers
that the MAYOR would not turn deaf ear 10 the
rcuucst of his relative. Meantime there have been
raJue.t. that the Mayor would not treat tins as a
political Office but would appoint some one Wi0 Is
vcr,cd I'M corporation law and free nom political
hia9. Assistant Corporation Counsel Deane Las
been urged bv many al the best known con uTdt!On
LAWYERS rs cmincnty III for the place. H. has I@d
Ncra wears experience IN the Corporation toiu-
cells office and stands well with the bar. John W.
Whiting is also strouN pressed and cX-SurI"eaie
Dclauu &. Calvin has been recommended Tor IaNor-
able consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
WHAT DEPENDS ON HE LIBERTY OF WOMAN.
l.. AZ. NI...,o,.;nI unll Lot evening samn fifty

persons gathered 70 lecture by the Rev George
W. Gallagher on utah. Its Life and social Probem'
delivered before the Constitution Club The lecturer de-
pored the prevalence OF prescraft and the exhibition OF
il which had made woman slave In Utah ON lhe
IhcrtY OF woman depends the liberty Of tho world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
DENYING TIE STORY OF DISEASED COWS.
uiPosfIE NftN~ on TWO HrALlH OFFICERS WHO

p
The report made by Health Inspector ilollick 10
Dr. CurrOil concerning the condition vi certain
cow stable. az B--yiNc has created u sur. ING
firm of GaM Ilai,chmau y Co. hati brcn c.aiEca
wuh feeding 400 10 900 ANIMALS no their STABLES,
iuuuirv VIE made al the Vienna bakery ana res
tlUrlut on broadway AND Icnlh-,t, where u was
ead by thc cashier that Louis tlc@rhinan
alone was proprietor of the Vienna bakery,
and that he wa. n brother of the Flri.chmau IS mo
owns the stables The bakery did not deal with
him however "Iur milk wc deal entirely with &.
81 \ C. Be1kcs. It No; ~ Mcrfci-'l,' ne con- on
uuurd Displaying bills that showed wecHt\ use
of over - 900 quarts Of milk and nearly thousand
quarts Of cream at - cents per quart.
NaX Tlci4,hman of No - BcIvcr-st., - prcsi-
manufacturer of compressed yeast. lie said'
Mr. Gan g.. dead. and thc firm ~ can. FIcshm1n CO..
M N''u A'u' i'. ' .nh- '' I ' w i',', We .io
there uud could Dot H1ye mtIr cos "IlI"-'i %"
NOT own .urc head Of s'"i hlt wc h'yr c''i'.'
stable room which trui 10 -augntoftf. Nh7 iIIt
their 'tf" and gain. There y u't n COW q" tH'
premise. aud NOT sell W'lk Co anybody We nave
never he'd 400 cattle nt once on the place ~
WoCd Doe nearer the number. Come over ana sec l"r
yourself iht my stables not lhy The csece- are
Obliged lo k'"p everything neat aud clean " thel dil
Mt our rinton'cut ont there would compel thcI 10
DO so Tho ANNA in orr st9rc- do not consume h'i
our grain. aud ne farmers all about there como ana
draw ire feed away m wagons ara cuis.
Have yuu heart any hing about Immediate steps nav
iur been taken To compel YOU to change affairs at the
Not wont rhc inspectors were there last week.
was telc-IaIhcd for, bat did not uuHd IL ana nave
heard nothing since then.
Veterinary Surgeon Mclean. Of the BROOKLYN
Heath Department reported yesterday HAT ne had
visited tuc swIll mills STABLES at BISsN ne aud hdd
found many COWS suffering irom plcuro-phednl
Df H. L. Upuntr caith OulcCT OF Long Island
CITY also visited the stables and made close OK
animation oi the premises. lie sad:
found everything iu excellent order. There not a
sck or diseased GO" h t.k 9 we .,ant 81 anu [
sW Some of them use sw tor tatteniug cattle ior
IN" butcher Inspect the sta"t once every W''h ana y
there ANYTHING wrong would certainly detect It, and
PUT astOp TO IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-29
NEWARK.

A meeting of tho bar was held yesterday and
resolutions were adopted relative to the death OF
Henry j. Dusenbcrry, whose funeral took place al
the house of his mother Orchard and Chestnut sts