davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
NEWARK.

Warden Leonard, OF the Essex County Lunatic
Asylum, filed Circuit Court summons against me
EreaipG Necs Association yesterday in n suit for
$4,000 for an alleged libellous publication.
1t was estimated that nearly $4,000 persons at
tended the performance of Barnum's circus yeStor-
dav afternoon. The factories and mills were nearly
ali deserted by their employees, who crowded TO the
circus grounds
fire occurred in three-story frame tenement
house in MOnrOe-st. early yesterday. During the
ON the third floor, seized her infant and dropped it
ont of the window. The child fortunately fell on
an awning frame. from whence 1t rolled into the
arms of n iCcmun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
MRS. HINsDALE SECURES A DIVORCE.

Justice Charles T. Brown, In the Supreme Court
at Long Island City, yesterday gave a decision III
the celebrated Hinsdale divorce case The principals
in the suit were not present. Mr.. Iraule, for MIS-.
Hinsdae. moved for Judgment on the verdict or the
counsel for w. r. Ilinsdale, objected to the motion,
and said that he desired sixty day in which to make
out case for appeal. His request was denied, and
the Court handed down an order granting Mrs.
William X. Hinsdale the defendant, an absolute
divorce The Judge gave Mrs. Hinsdale 81. 200
year aimony, and 81 900 for counsel fees, and she
is to have the sole custody of the children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

sSnE x.se Pss.s ot e days. with
schr severn Br, Miller Windsor Ms, days. with plaster
sSsT A:5s Levi. St John, NIB. asy. .ith lumber
$%pso apR ys:ssi g ;sS BE- w
lumber SSSa 70 o1ns Creed vessel % I Hsnsy
sUNsET-wind at sandy light, Sc; clondy At City
Island, light, NE; clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Saxon sr wymau Bsracoa days. with fruit 10
rsGrs vessel to w psD Va and s.rno
News with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion SO Co.
CLEARED
Steamer Sussex CBr) Robinson London-Sesger Bros linn
ysta%nSs OBJ. MSnego W We
Steamer WysnoEs H6iphers. Norfolk, City Point and
steamer Richmond, Crossmsu. Newport News and West
More E1s%s
Steamer Eieanora Bragg, Portiand-HOrato Hall:
Bark Royal (Nor, Thomson. Anjier java Tor ORDERS
Bark Br Grnlths Lyttleton and wellngtOnNz
Bark Mendoza OBJ, Tucker BuenOs Ayres-John Norton
Bark Charles Hoard Br BlackwOod st croir-Bartram
BARK Bristol. Rotmsn New oreaps-w II Brigham At
Brig Zngara (Br) To Brocq BIboa-Geo F Buley.
Brig Louise Price, Ryder, Baranquila-Weed g. Elliott
SAILED
Steamers Egyptian Monarch, for London Ben voirich.
Antwerp Mecdoza. Buenof Ayres
Bark oberou, for Porto Plata.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL, Nav 2eArryed steamer armatian CBr) era
oIESsIowN Nav 9e2Arrved steamer City Of Berlin (Br,
Watkins. from NewYork May H. on her way 70 L'erpooi
2stRDArrivsd. steamer Gardena (Br, Robinson, from
GLASGOW May 3e-Aived, steamer HISTORIAN dr' jones'
i %VoSEouTa Nay 2e-Arved steamer Pcqua CBr. Clay.
'O LEIiTH May 26-Arnysd steamer Rugby CBr Keyton.
WATERFRONT, May 2e-ArivOd steamer Tanger tBr, Mon
'o BoRDFa1x. Nav 2iArGvsd steamer Hemdal DAM Jo
5fS Nav 2sPassod steamer Rao Br Abbott
New.York May 10 on her way to Hull.
PRAwLR POINT. May 2e-Pa.sed steamer Lake Manitoba
MONTREAL, May 26-Arrived steamer Celia lfr, Ne"por%
Eng DOMESTIC PORTS.
BOSTON May 26-Arryed steamers Centpede Worth PIN.
sdelphia city Hedge Savannah; Gen Whitney alett
York salerno Br Wilson, HULL Worcester Bienkn'
T PalLADEGraA May 2G-Arrtvsd .e.msrs Indiana sar.
tan tBrl Boston Achilles Hand NewburyPert
CITY csf SeTma PTosnce Po Bacon,
and PerkiOmen Wiley Boston, Mayhower. Davidson new
York: r..o,. n.v,, Nav York
BAIrMoEE May 2e-Arrvsd steamer cerdic (Br Sander
Caspian BIZ wye Liverpool octorarn
ry Old DR. sawe BordesnT Fsloden BIZ McMuen, Ly
erpOO Maggie Warrington BIZ Wright VIM Law
BIcHMoyD May 26-Arriyed, steamer Cd Dominion Walk
z 5tS"saied. steamer Roanoke New.York. ..
NEWPORT NEWS. May 26-Arrved, steamers Gnyandotte,
havana hsItsi N occaied and proceeded5'
WILMINGTON, May 2o-Arrved, steamer Vidette' Fuller
MAY steamers %c CITY Of Macon Kei
PENSACOLA. May 2G-Arrved steamer Ros'-shire (Br,'
NEw:oRIEiys May 2eclearsd steamers oteri, Tru'
At the Passes-Steamer Wanderer, Belize.
Sailed, steamer Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.

LOUISVILLE, May 26.-The track was good
bu the weather showery for the Jockey Club meeting
day The purse of 800 for wOyearolds. distance $ OF
q mile, was won by TrOubadOlr Time, 1:024. The
Nanura stake, for all ages, by MOdesty. The
only other starter was Frceand Both horses belong to
the same stable. The Runnymede stake for twO-year-
ODDS Il OF mile, by Favor. Time, lISl2 The
of mile heats for purse OF $500 was won by Lizzie
5. Time I:43A, lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Opening of the National Horse Show, Madison Square
Garden.
Annual parade and review Of Police Department. Union
Square Plaza. u. IN.
Annual Juceting of Produce Exchange, IL a. m.
Traders and Travellers Union, ii a. m No 4Ol Broad
way.
Meeting OF Metropolitan Opera House directors
Hoyt will case before Surrogate Rollins, 1890 a. m
Meeting Of ii. G. Hardy Sons creditors, No 10 Wall
st.
Morris reference case, No. 40 Broadway.
Funeral OF Thomas l.. Grinnell, No III West Thirty
fOurtL-st, p.
Funeral Of Alnon Merwin, 3 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
LONG ISLAND.

FlUsuNG.-John f. Quarlcs, the we'll Enown
colored lawyer, was rowing in Flushing Bay on
Sunday with his wife. He caused the boat to
band was about to fall over board, sprang forward
to save him and upset the boat, throwing both o., Of
one of The piles of the dock and also grasped his
wife. The nearly drowned couple were rescued
after they had been in the water forty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
CONNECTICUT TOWNS.

GREENwICu-A force of 100 men began work
Yesterday making roads, laying water and sewer
lines and LAYING out the property of the Belle
Maven Land Company "A Lawn Tennis Club is
being organized b. New-Y Workers.
NORwALK.-A tacetious item whlch appeared IN
the Ho,r of Saturday, relating to banks cOndi-
tion. the writer meaning a sand bank which the
%orwaIk Savings Bank owned, caused run on that
;nstitntion that was not checked until mOret han
CO. 900 had been Withdrawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor HOtel-Prince Yamashina and suite,
of Japan $500. Brecoor House-Franklin b. Gowen and
George de r. Kem, Of Philadelphia Metropolitan
HOtei-Hram Price. Commissioner OF Indian Affairs. and
Dewitt C. LttlejOhn, Of Oswego. Park reDUe Hotel
Tx Governor Alexander II. Rice, of Massachusetts,
Gsey HO,Se-Senator Charles 5. Baker, of Rochester.
$500. Hoffman HOtlSe-The Rev. DR.. j. Ireland Tucker, of
Troy. Ftnh Acenue Hotet-Hamton Harris, Of Al
ASt0r HOuSe-PrOfcssOr Elias LOOMS, OF New
Haven Hotel B,THswek-DOnald A. Smith, OF Mon
treal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

WoOppURY.-An old California miner named De
Groat has discovered mine at the foot OF the
mountain back of this place. 1t Is said to contain
tor Miller, who owns tract of 200 acres near the
nine has been offered a large price for his property
HAyERsTRAw Rev. w. j. Palmer, OF New;
yarI will be orator of the day on May 80, and will
deIiver a memorial Grafton on Company D' at
the Central PresbN terrain Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
CHARGES MADE BY ANTHONY CoMsTOCK.

Anthony Comstock about threeweeks ago wrote to
u. J. Whitney, of the Society for the Prevention OF
Crime that the Excise law was being violated on
SUNDAYS in the liquor stores of a. Nedersteln, at
No. 1893 SecOnd-ave., and of W. Becher, at No.
1,407 SecOnd-ave. Mr.. Comstock added that cor
these parties and took no specific action against
them" Mr.. Whitney sent acOpy of the statement to
Superintendent Walling. The, liquor, d 1,;
wrote to Mr. Comstock asking for
the address of his correspondent. After a delay
of several days he declined to comply with the re-
quest The Board of Police yesterday sent let
ter to Samuel Colgate, president of the Society for
the Suppression of Vice, requesting him to use his
influence with Mr.. Comstock in order that the
Board might investigate the charges. Mr.. Colgate
was told that "the charge was of altogether too
serious nature TO be passed without a thorough
investigation and that it should either be sustained
by competent proof or It's faslty shown and the
Statement Tetracted."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

-RoCHELLE.-A disturbance took place in
front of the Town Hall on Saturday at midnight
which resulted seriously to a resident by the name
accompanied by his son. On passing the Hall and
finding that there was excitement there he stopped
10 learn the particulars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The Commissioners under the new code have
voted unanimously in favor of an armOry for the ODD
Regiment and examining proposed sites for it,
The veterans of the 9th Regiment will have their
nual dinner at the Westminster Hotel at p. H. this
evening.
Company K 71st Regiment, will have a nights
festival at Elm Park on June q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sunrses i2o 7l7 Noon sets. 1901 Moons agsds.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
XN-sandy Hook 036 GOV Island, 9.5s Hell Gate. 1l47
PM-Sandy AOoS 1903 Gov. Island. 1927 Hell Gato.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
IRON STEAMBOATS, TO RUN on THURSDAY

The regular Coney Island season Of the Iron
that dav four steamers of the company will make
hourly trips between Pier J. North River, and the
two iron piers at COney Island. On Sundays and
trips Will bc made. The company's boats have all
been thoroughly overhauled, dry-docked and put
in perfect sea-going order All their equipments
are new.
The United States inspectors inspected them last
week and reported them i'll perfect condition. Two
June IA. The Long Branch IRON pier has been ex-
tended and altered SO that there will be no trouble
in landing at any time. Two boats will be en-
three round trips a day. After the latter day the
service Will be increased to five round trips day.
new feature of the Long Branch business will be
a trip at 73O a. H. from the Branch for the benefit
of business men who wish to get TO the city early.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
Announcements

Announcements
Genuine Hos Malt Extract has Jonasn
Eisner neck OF bottle Endorsed by
physicians, general debility Beware oil lmauons
SKINNY MEN. "Wells' Health RenewerD re-
stores health and vigor, cures impotence, etc 81.
rough on COUGHS" Troches loo; Liquid, 2Jc.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
144Lexingtonave, between Goth and SJthsS.
Hours 10 l, tot. Diseases Of tbs Nervous 5Y551h
Gentle Urinary Organs Impotence andstsriitE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
ALDERMAN MQUADE WAS PUT OUT.

LII
The license held by Frederick May for the liquor
store at No. 1875 East FIfty-seventh-st. was re-
yoked yesterday by the Excise Board May sold
his interest in the place some time ago. and the
purchaser used the license while May was employed
as bartender. Recently the store passed into the
possession of a proprietor, who offered May
500 TO surrender the license. May received a
check on which payment was refused. lie then de-
clined TO give up the license. When the decision
of the Board was announced, Alderman Arthur j;
McQuade, one of Mays friends, arose and SAID
with much indignation:
This thing was all and dried before the was
called.
President Haughton-we can't have such talk here.
You will have go ont if you make such statements.
MI McQuade-I won't go out.
Commissioner Mitchell-Wn some one call in a police
Two or three clerks took hold of the Alderman
and pushed him toward the door.
Mr. McQuade-I have right 70 express my opinion,
and WON'T be put out.
The irate Alderman was then pushed out into the
hall. He went away threatening vengeance for
the assanlt
A NEW STEAMER FOR A CITY DEPARTMENT.
A new steamer built for the Department of Char
ities aud Correction was launched from the ship
yard Of James d. Leary, at the foot Of North Sixth
st. Brooklyn yesterday. Mayor Edison, the Com
msslOners Of the department and other city officials
were present AS the vessel slid into the water Mrs
Hess, wife of Commissioner Jacob Hess, broke q
bottle of champagne over the bows aud chr1stened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
MR. HAvEMEYERs HORSES TO BE SOLD.

Theodore A. Havemeyer the well-known sugar
re liner and member of the Coaching Club, is to
sell his entire stock of carriage horses coaching
horses saddle horses and hunters, over twenty IN
all together with about fifteen horses from his
Monntainside Farm al Mahwah. n. j., on June 3,
~ 10 a. H., in Madison Square Garden. The lot
Canada Maine and Kentucky. A timely mated four
in-hand team and several excellent carriage teams
and single horses are in the stud. Several OF
horse show aud the farm horses will be at the
American Horse Exchange from May 80 10 the day
oi sale Later Oh the choice herd OF jersey cattle
belonging 10 Mr. Havemeyer will be sold
in Havemeyer SAID yesterday that he had re-
Gently determined to take his family TO Europe for
Two Years He will sail Oh June z. AS the horses
wouid have to he idle during the time he thought Il
best to sell them He said that he should not sell
his MOuntainside Farm, which Is one OF the finest
stock farms with the most improved appliances
aud buildings, IN the country. He will close his
house in tins city at No. PA MadisOn-ave and rent
lis fine villa at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
Colds Sore Throat Inflammation ~ the Lungs Kidneys
and Bowels rheumatism, Neuralgia Too,hacae Headache.
Pains in the Back Chest and Lnbs applied externayln-
eTnsly thirty to sixty drops in hall umbler OF water.
will Cramps Spasms Stomach Seasickness, Colo,
Flatuence Peartbnrn Diarh@a Dysentery CholoTa Nor
bus Sick Headache Seeplessness Malaria
all internal sing change diet water or
so cents bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
PAYING A FINE UNDER PROTEST.

Major William Harris formerly clerk for =. ~
Carroll q Co., Wall Street grain brokers' was placed
at the bar of the Special Sessions Court Yesterday
for trial on q charge of assault. The complainant
was William J. Tewkesbury, the Chicago lawyer
who attempted 10 take possession of the ONCE NO:
SCI Fifth-ave on May and made another ehort
on the following day. According to Tewkesburys
statement he was met with the caution from Major
Harris: Get out of here or I'll kill you" Harris
then fell on him, threw him down, blackened his
Then the complainant added, che picked me up,
threw me over chair, and fell with his full weight
ON me while lay PROSTATE on the floor"
Colonel Charles +. Reed, who defended Gulteau,
was the counsel for Mr.. Harris. Several witnesses
were called to testify to the good character and
mild disposition of both Tewkesbury and Harris
and then Harris gave the following version OF the
quarrel:
ewkesbury came to my office and tried to force an en-
trance l ordered him 10 leave, saying that was in
richful possession, and informing him that he was IN,
trudng. He paid no attention TO me and approachec.
and attempted shove him. He resisted and struck ~
me- warded off his blow and Is possible that IN dong
so l scratched him. then caught hold OF his coat TO
eject him. While were thus cOntending ME- Marstoh
relieved him OF parcel, and we both fell on top
Justice Ford, after consulting his colleagues,
Justices Smith and Kibreth, declared the defend
ant guilty, and imposed fine of 5000. which was
paid under protest. and notice given OF an appeal
to be taken from the decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
A GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

RAILWAYS sARsAPARILLIAN REsoLyENr has
stood the test OF nearly half century Remedy for scroll
ulons Merourial and syphiltic and all SKIN Diseases
s or o s oo s Saas aR e sHi aS ysor
sold by all Druggists one Dollar Bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27

the craft Thomas S. Brennan The engine fSr 1r re
new vessel will be furnished by the ,a;I cost
Works and will cost $500O0 Inc vesseia w" ra Cot
about 800 600 II is 2iO feet long ana o. LAND a1o
beam over all. 1t will run on the regular i'i'"
snrvicn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
ANOTHER CHECK FOR BECKY JONES.

Becky Jones is rapidly becoming wealthy
wOman-On paper. few days ago she received "a
suspicious looking 81 o 900 check signed Benjamin
L. Butler. Yesterday she received the following:
NEw-YORK, May 26, 1884.
Miss BECKY JOSESE
DEAR LADY: What have heard and read OF you,
think that you q glorious and must confess
that glory in your spunk Whenever you released
my house Ii open 10 you. Please accept the Enclosed
check TO make You comfortable at present With high
gard am, dear lady, Yours truly,
RUSSELL SAGE
The check was printed on pink paper and was
drawn ON the Fifth Avenue Bank for $500 There
is a rumor about the Jail that the check is not
fair as it purpOrts TO be,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-27
ANANcIEYT CoMPANY's NEW BUILDING.


The president of the Eagle Fire lnsur 5 the
pany, A. J. Clinton, filed plans YesleruaSf M NJ -
Buildings Bureau for an office pulunS, XVI au poarl
and 79 Wall-st lat the intersection oil wall aiGbt
and Beaver SITS. The structure Is TO f 6e and
stories high with frontage OF ~ ieuo any
inches on Wall-st., 90 ~ IT,, feet Ia a ;ncbc .
inches on Pearl-st. and 81 feet ana iilc r;cS
on Beayer-st 1t will be punt OF piic aa
with Bellevie stone trimmings III VIII DC us 800 90
an office building the Eagle Fire Insurance Hon
pauy occupying offices on the GROUND hooI' MA
will be two elevators. The tota cost OF tRe ouiiu
ING is to be 5000 900, and it will be ready 1oI pcS
nancy about next March. G.. E. Harvey, OF NO.
The ground on which the new building Is TO DE
buft was first occupied by the Eagle + ire il i
ance Company i'll 1906. At that time their Dul;aans
was modest three-story frame eulnoo'
surrounded by rude porch, on when , easy
going burgheIs who were the directors theI uscu
To sit IN their comfortable chairs IN the Warm sum
mer evenings and gravely sip their schnapps anu ni
smoke their long pipes while they talked over t i
business of the company. The upper part OF tme
building was occupied by the secretary as a dwell1
ing. As the business of the company increased
they bethought themselves of building more III
posing structure, and in 1S45, shortly before tne
great fire. the building which has just been to i
down was erected. At the time Of the hre inc
building acted as bulwaTk against the flames, anu
il marked the limit of the destruction. 1t mas DeeI
occupied ever since by the Eagle Fire Insurance
Company, the upper part being let out Ior oiioo
q. r. Hoffman is to build dwelling-house at NO.
21O Fifth-ave at cost of $9o,OOo
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-09-20
TEMPERANCE.


What had young man better do about
the drink question? Better never taste nor
touch the art Gle so long as the world stands
He had better talk against it. He had bet
ter not be wavering but settled, have his
mind made up ana be ready to resist every
temptation, and so not get into the mire on
that subject. A few glasses seal a mans
life on that question; few bouts with drink
! ing companions change ones whole influ-
ence from positive to negative, without his
intending it, 1t is better to fix on solid
foundations from the beginning. WhyP
What are strong reasons? Because it is an
expensive habit 1t eats up time and clothes
and good books. 1t swallows farms and
factories and whole business houses. Saying
the least, it puts great deal of money to
the lowest and poorest use, and robs one of
better things.
master of time. 1t takes away the elastic
step and fine manhood, it brings a man
down, as a viper fastening on the breast of
an angel takes him out of the sky, and at
length he falls wounded and dead. 1t leads
into bad company. 1t will never fail to find
its owl kind of railers and accusers and
swearers. 1t degrades good name and
blights fair life, taking away hope
and courage. 1t distgures and defiles the
man. An old soaker is a hideous sight, but
he was comely and clean young man once.
A sot is wen on the neck of society, scab
on the body polite, but he was a beautiful
man to start with.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-09-20
Lives of CIeveIand and Hendricks,

The authorized pictorial lives of Cleveland
and Hendricks. Announcement of the rapid
completion of Pictorial work comprising
the Lives of the Presidential Candidates on
the Democraticticket, written by the veteran
author, Col. Frank Triplett and published
by N. d. Thompson & Co., st. Louis, Mo-,
and New York. This work is sold through
agents exclusively. 1t is designed, not only
to serve the popular taste and want in CIV
ing, exclusively, the facts in the bOyhood
and manhood of the Candidates-ther pri-
vate Lives and Public Services-but to have
more enduring interest then the ordinary
Campaign book. To this end the publishers
have engaged on the work a corps of skilled
designers and engravers to elegantly and
profusely illustrate the scenes and incidents
in the lives of these eminent men, now so
prominently before the people. Personal
anecdotes and "reminiscences will constitute
leading and certainly most entertaining
and instructive feature of this timely work.
Col. Triplett hasmarked ability, and enjoys
especial distinction as a Biographical writer.
While exhaustive in the recital of facts, his
powers Of analysis, and his keen insight into
the philosophy of events and measures, give
him special prominence among American
writers of personal history. II is not too
much to say that he is better prepared for
the work in hand than any other American
author.
The books from his pen, of which several
hn,t ~ I.
taste and been more than ordinarily sue
cessfui. They have given him high rank
among American authors and the public
men of the day. This has given him unsur-
passed facilities for procuring all the ma
terial for the work now in hand. As a book
of fascinating interest, beauty and profuse
ness of illustration, and of comprehensive