davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
NILE YEVADAS ULOERATED THROAE
From ire san trdnescO Chronicle March g.
H.. U;vn,, tho faf fhar nf E,n,,o NoyoIn t,l

DIR. Wixom. the father of Emma Nevada, told
Chronicle reporter yesterday afternoon that the CAN.
forna pna donna In bad state OF health during the
morning having suffered considerable from tOnsiits
Another hal formed Ia her throat aud It's break
ing was momentary expected.
have not used knife in opening these absccsscs,"
said the doctor. or her recovery might have been
speedy IL is not safe operation to perform on sing
ers throat there Is telling In what condition IL will
be- LETT after lancng."
In answer TO the Inquiry whether IL would be possible
for Mile Nevada to make attempt TO sing night tho
doctor said:
It would be easier for the stand sti than for
her sing at ALL shall be perfectly happy II she is
able to sing within week. No friends allowed
her as she In very nervous and fcycTish state
Yesterday few acquaintance managed get into her
rOo aud the result the rising OF her circulation
ana lgher fever; so have given positive orders
not to have her disturbed by any She would be
able 10 pick up faster N she did worry about her in
ability to sing Miss Nevada seldom takes cold but she
contracted one At NewOIleans aud IL has stuck
guess before the middle OF next week"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
TEMPEsTs AND ICEBERGS.

The steamship Katie from Copenhagen, by way OF
Dundee. was seventeen davs from the latter port 10
New-York and had n tempestuous voyage. lhe
second andthirdhays out she battled with tempests
and terrific seas during which she scarcely made
steerane way, At one time she was thrown into the
trong6 of the sea and the green walls on either side
seemed to threaten destruction. but the steersnan
got her under control agi in and in another moment
she riding the crest OF mountainous SEA h.it
then nitcbed down into the chasm below and buried
her bows under. One sea broke over the deck with
sncb terrific force as TO smash two of the boats,
sweep away the deck ventllatoIs and carry away q
door leading to the cabin and the skylghts were
also stove in. On March IL a large iceberg was
passed and on the next day four more icebergs were
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
ILLNESS OF PROFESSOR DOREMUs.

AT a meeting of the trustees Of the College of the
City of New-York yesterday, Slr. Crawford read 2
letter from President Webb informing the Board OF
the illness of Professor X. Oguen Doremus. A
letter from Dr. Fordyce Barker, who Is Professor
Doremus's physician, said that he IS suffering iroin
draw from all active duties for several months, the
attack might prove serious. Mr.. Crawford said that
Professor DOremus had been twenty years con,
nected with the college lie asked that leave Of
absence with full pay be granted to the Professor
until next September The resolution was adopted.
Professor Doremus Is able TO 20 out and walk every
remain for several months.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
WHAT rs, GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial of James d. Fish, Unitod States Circuit Court
Meetings OF Park, Fire, Dock aud Aqueduct Commis-
Darling will case, surrogate's Court IL q. m.
Board Of Education, p. IN.
Greenwood Cemetery lot owners, NO. Broad"ay
Board of Trade and Transportation, Bryant Building
New parks conference, Mayors Office, City Hail.
Medico-Lega Society, Columbia College, p. M .
specal gent Brackets trial, before Judge Benedict
Presentation OF Cross OF Honor, 7th Regment Arnory'
evening . --,, 1870.
Drum Majors Association dinner, Jacqun's evening
Ball of Theatrical Attaches Association, Talninahy
Hall.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel BruRsrick-Lord GreenOck, of Eng,
land and B,ron die MontesQuieu Count de Soages and
Victor do Lesseps OF Paris Netc York Hoe-Senator
Charles W. Jones' Of Florida .F.ah Arenae HotesV
Congressman A. A. Ranney, of Boston, and Rodney W..
Daniels, OF Buffalo -. Hoffman -Attorney-Gen-
eral Dennis OBrien, Charles I. Peck, and william O.
O. A. Lochrane, of Georgla......& James Hotet-Henry
Bawe, OF Pennsylvania. and Charles Chouean Of 81
Jouis - Murray HM HOfet-P. t. Barnum, OF Bridge
port Conn .Erereu House-Rear- Admiral Reed Wer
den u. s. Navy 49,. Gitscy HouseEx Con sressman Jonn
NJ Davy, OF Rochester, N. Y. and General George L.
Sharpe, OF kingston n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18

in order to make the point that tie Court lIad M
jurisdiction to sentence him for thrsG 9TH Is
the penalty prescribed by the law ior ms ohenee ,as
this can only be reviewed uion appeal. He also
holds that the Court had clearly the power to hx
tine term ut three months. .,,
General Term of the Supreme Conrt upon the CLERK
of the Court of Sessions and the Dstfiet-Attprney
yesterday and gave notice that ne would apply i1n Ok
a STAY of proceedings to-day ana make iholIoh "
admit Bauer TO osil pending the appeal
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
WHATA RERlfiT"S HUT CONTAINED.

A party of men explored the novel of old
Cyrus Fitch the hermit OF Mckees Rocks who was sent
TO tue workhouse Monday last The hut consisted OF
sticks and limbs OF trees piled up and covered with old
umbrellas and carpet The parry tore down the hovel
and found over 200 papers, two large Colts navy re.
volvers and old sword, lOngbided dirk knife and
other Implements OF warfare. Receipts for money
amounting S25 900 and an invitation the first
nual Ball othe Wayefy Historical Society at Courtney q
Station, July L. 1864. also found Tho contents OF
the hut piled away IN sbanty An effort viii DO
made to have Fitch sent 10 an Insane asylum.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
EXPECTING TO MAKE MONEY OUT OF ono

E4PECIIN0 TO MAKE MONEf OUT Or CHOLERd.
A stranger was eating his breakfast one day
this week Ia "a hotel in Chappaqua.
Nice romantic spot this he remarked 10 the land
lady. Plenty OF visitors suppose IN tho summer
time"
Their h'a'int been heretofore" she answered, "but
everybody In tho village 10 nttin' up for visitors this
summer"
Why, this summer ~
On acc cunt OF the cholera in New-York" replied the
Game.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY.

DIR. John ID. McGill, who was the Democratic
candidate for Mayor last spring and was defeated
by Gilbert Collna, tho Republican and citizens
candidate, has begun libel suit for 10000
against Michael Mullone editor OF The Jersey City
argus.
Patrick May and John Duffy, who were injured
recently by falling trOm North Hudson County
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
AGONIZING ITCHING

And burning skin diseases instantly relieved by warm
bath with CUTfCURA SOAP and a single application Of
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure This repeated daily
with two or three doses Of CUTICURA REsoLvENT the
New Blood Purifier to keep the blood COOL the perspraoa
pure and uniratng the bowels open liver kidneys
active VIII speedily Eczema, letter Ringworm Pso
asis Lichen Prurtus scald Head, Dandrun and every
species Of Itching scay and Pmpy Humors Of the Scalp
and skn when the beat physicians and all known remees
fail Sold everywhere. CUTICURA, 90 cents; SOAP,
25 cents REsoLvENT, 81.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
DAMAGE TO THE REV. MR.. CRAFTS.

The Board of HEALTH yesterday directed its attor,
ney 10 begin proceedings to punish Dr. EDWARD
thomas OF No. 30S Madison ST., for failing prop
erIy to report the death of Wallace Burroughs, age
fifteen, at No. 1925 Avenue-A, on February 20.
The attention of superintendent Day was called 10
the case bv a letter from the Rev. w. r. Craits,
pastor of the First Union Presbyterian Church, at
Lexington ave. and Eight ysixth-St who saia that
ne was asked TO attend the funeral OF the boy
Not knowing the cause of the death, he went and
found the house crowded. hot tire was burning
in the room and the was oppressive. An lnsui,
ferable and Dermeatng OdOr OF -carboIc acid n ed
The room On reaching bOme Mr.. Crafts found his
clothes full of the acid OGor, which hiled the
church in the evening Two days later be was
taken sick with diphl beTa and was III Tor week.
| MIR Crafts made formal demand upon Under
| taker Kennedy, who had charge OF the funeraI;
saving that he had been damaged to the extent OF
| 81 600 Dr. Day ascertalned that the undertaken
was not aware OF the contagious character OF the
| disease when the funeral was held, and that Dr..
Thomas had failed report the one of dIph-
liberia at the Sanitary Bureau. The father OF the
! dead boy made an afiavit that DIR. Thomas had
| said the disease was of such mid form as not to
be dangerous The doctor also gave a certificate 10
| enablea daughter of Mr.. Burroughs TO remain IN
| Hearn's dry goods store an emplOye. The house
| was disinfected by the doctors orders, because a
| Young woman IN the house was attacked with
| diphthera before the boy died. DIR. Thomas wrote
| the cause of death as diphtheretic pharyDgitis" "
He had been attending the boy since February H.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
BAUERs CASE TO BE APPEALED.

Yesterday handed down decison dismissing the
writ of habeas corpus secured by the counsel OF
Paul Bauer, the proprietor oil club bonse at Coney
Island. who is in tile Kings County Penitentiary
for allowing pools to be sold The writ was secured
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18

He rode to Barclay-st. and then the conduc.or or
noticed that he appcared to be asleep. As the car
was going uptown the conductor shook the ooy yr 10
awaken him and found that he was lnsensiDie, Inc
car was stopped at Prince-st. and Joseph was sent
tn ST Vinoents Hospital. Some hours later, wnel
he rseained his seuses. his parents were informed
of his injury. His condition was then regarded Us
Serious.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
PARK COMMISSIONER BEEKMAN.

Mayor Grace yesterday appointed Henry X. Beck
man Park Commissioner to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of William NJ. 0llihe. The
term will expire on May l, 1885 Mr. Hickman
was sworn into office by the Mayor late III the after
noon. He said that he owned considerable rc'i es-
tate in the city below the Harlem River and at
Riverdaie The Park system had been studied by
him somewhat, and he would pay particular aiten-
ton TO the needs of the annexed district. lie added
that he was unpledged and free in political matters
Mr.. Beekman is q member of the old Kncker-
booker family of that name whose ancestors came
here I5O wears ago. He born III this city on
December s, 1915. In 1865 he was graduated
from Columbia College, and two years later from
the Columbia College Law School. Since then he
has been in active legal practice, and he Is menl
Der of the Jaw firm Of Beekman a. Ogden. lie is
a member OF the County Democracy Executive
Committee from the lid Assembly District. lie
was for some time a school trustee. He was asso-
cated with John Il. Parsons and Theron Il. Strong
in the defence of the Park COMMISSIONER last sum:
mer against the charges made by the Council OF
Reform. The Park Board now consists of John ID;
Crmmms Salem II. Wales, Jesse w. Powers and
Henry X. Beekman. Crimmins and Beekman are
County Democrats, Mr. Wales is a Republican and
Mr. Powers rammany Democrat. Mr.. Wales's
term expires on May l. Should his successor be a
County Democrat that organization will control
the Board,
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18

HAVE few mink-lined circulars, squirrel
lined circulars and silk fur trimmed dolmaas pse
tots Will sell at 6Oc. on the dollar magnificent bargains
@. G. SHAYNE, 103 Prince-st.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
CoNLIN NOT TO GO 70 THE CITY HALL.


The Board of Police yesterday decided not to
transfer Captain COnlin TO the CITY HAL, put
directed that the following letter be sent to Mayor
Grace
DEAR SIR: In reply to your request of the 10th INST
for the assignment of Captain Conln to tho Iwenty-
sixth Precinct instructed by the Board OF Police 20
respectfully that while IL Will always be their
pleasure the interests Of the Department viii per
init TO meet your wishes, the Board In the present
instance having had the question suggested some weeks
since deem 1t due 10 the economical administration OF
Department that the Twenty Precinct snail DC
placed charge of sergeant and that You desire 70
select an officer OF that rank they VIII be pleased 10 I'LL
your request ours respectfully, -.
General Porter said that at the time of Captain
Ryan's suspension the Board listened 10 sug-
gestion to place sergeant IN command at the
CITY Hall Station and transfer Captain Steers 10
another precinct. The Commissioners were stu
considering that matter when Mayor Grace wroto
TO them General Porter saw the Mayor on Mon
day and obtained his consent 20 the proposition OF
the Board to place the City Hall squad under a
sergeant 1t was not known at Police Head
quarters Yesterday what sergeant the Mayor would
select for the position. The action Of the Board
makes it doub full if sergeant W i'll be promoted TO
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Captain
Cherry. 1t as said at Police Headquarters that
the transfer of Captain Steers from tue twenty
sixth Precinct probably would be accompanied Oy
the transfer of Captain Ryan to an uptown pre-
cInct and the transfer of Captain Conlin TO either
the Eleventh or the TweDty-hrst Precinct
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
INIArURE ALMAYAC

MINIATURE ALMAEAC
RISES 6O3; Cos Moon sets 72j Moons d.
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
<H-sapdy Hook S33 dor Island, 85ll Hell Cats, 10:40
P.N-Sandy Hook. S:56 Gov isant 9;l6 Hell Gate 1l:O5
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
PILE TINtnps

PILE TUMORS
improperly treated often
By aud Improved treatment without knife
tho Tn
Dispeusary Aedical Association 663 Mainst. Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18

S25 to $50 Saved on Sealslln Sacque and $50
Sealskn Pectot or Newmarket II purchase
G. O. shayne Furrer lO3 Prince ST., before
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
sr. PATRICK's CHURCH CONsECRATED.

A long line of bishops, priests and acolytes filed
into the sanctuary Of ST. Patuck's Church (the old
Roman Catholic CathedraD. in hottest, at o'clock
Yesterday morning. They were there TO consecrate
the church. the last cent OF debt on 1T having been
paid. When Catholic church Is completed IL IS
dedicated and mass can be celebrated IN 1t. But 1t
is not until the church free of debt that 1t can be
consecrated. st. Patrick's Church is one Of the
oldest Catholic churches IN the city, and was the
Cathedral until the comp elton OF tho present one
on Fifth-ave 1t was the scene of the labors OF
Archbishop Hughes, and in 1T he consecratcd the
bishops whom he placed over newly created do
ceses. The high altar was consecrated yesterday
by Archbishop COrTigan. the altar OF tho Blessed
Virgin by Bishop McNierney, of Albany, aud the
altar of st. Joseph by Bishop LoughiIn, of Brook
lyn. After this ceremony the shops at the side
affairs celebrated mass at them. The Archbishop,
robed In full canOnicaIs, celebrated pontilical high
mass at the high altar. He was assisted by the
Rev. DR.. McSweeny, Of st. Brldgers Church, the
Kean, OF st James's, and the Rev. Father McDon-
nell, of the Cathedral. The Bishop of Rochester
preached the sermon. Fully one hundred priests
were present and the laity completely filled the
seats and aises Of the church.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
TIN FROM THE BLACK HILLS.

HOW 1T is SEPARATED FROM THE oRE-THE PRO-
PORTIONS OF PURE METAL FOUND.
The work of treating from the tin mines IN IN
the Black Hills of Dakota has been In progress a.,
the New-York Metallurgical Works nos. lof I anu
lO6 WashingtOn-st., during the last three weeks,
and on Monday the process was exa,llleu ~
humber of men among whom were Lewis May,
.Jobn Anderson, Mr. George, manager of large iron
works in Pennsylvania and New-Jersey. IIoIessod o
g. L. Bailey and others over 10 Voo POUNDS oi olo
and two tons of steam tin have Dcen
brought recently from the mines and placers ana
many sacks and kegs. containing the metal so SO
precious for domestic i'll the condition IN wnlcn
II was taken from the earth, were placed III rooms
about the large apartment in which the machinery
for separating the black TIN from the granite was
Stalwart workmen fed the ore to Gates crusher
by which il was broken up. Then 1t was passca
between Cornish rollers and further for
the purpose of separating the mica Hom tn9
particles of tin when the latter were turned
into a Golden Gate concentrator. The latter is a
piece of machinery by which an lnclineo PIano
moved constantly back and forth with lerIkiiiR M
notion gradually carried the black TIN upward, vi
il flowed over into ore bins placed beneath, wmie
the worthless residuum flowed In the opposIe az
rection and fell into receptacle ana upon
nation il was found that the tin had been entirety
sci arated from the refuse. The black TIN was tnen
dried, and after being mixed with charcoal, was
ready for smelling and after after that tina was
The ore has been brought to the metallurgical
works for the purpose of testing these processes
which Were u0Q 10 WOrk ulOIo
thoroughly than any others that have been tired,
and it was stated that machinery OF TINS kiha tha
would at once be constructed and sent 70 the @
mines, where the work of preparing tin for the
market in large quantities will be begun IN June
The stream tin which is black TIN liberated from
the granite by the processes of nature, WORKING
slowly upon a plan similar to that OF the new
| machinery was examined with interest. In the
placrs near the mines the earth In which tins stream
TIN is found contains gold in the proportion OF from
thirty cents TO one dollar per cubic yard OF earth
"In one instance" said man VINO had visited
the Black H,lls. exhibiting vial of gold dust. =
got out thirty-five pounds of tin and tins gold'
Worth over $f9 from fifteen cubic yards of dirt.
The gold in the placers Of stream tin Tli Pay a dOa
that Is being worked here was extracted from the
mine by men working under my supervision. III Is Is
the result of sampling down hundreds of tons at
the mine The sacks were sewed and sealed and
boxed by me and were opened in New York IN my my
presence and have been present at the tests maze
here Ii represents only average ore from the
MINES personally cleaned up the stream TIN from rom
the Hill City district from the slulce boxes, ana
separated the gold which it contained and shipped
the samples to New-York"
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18

"QUICK AS A WINK."-S5 per doz for Rock
woods instantaneous photographs umperias) II Union
n
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
THE MOVEMENTS OF srEAM3,
Announcements.

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and
soft silky by the usa OF Parkers Hair Balsan.
Parker's Tonic has Gus ed many cases of scrolula
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
WHERE TO SCRATCH FIRST.

You then have out into open air TO get relieved whv
1t dreadful and having many eminent doctors and nons
knowing what to do for you but found the treasure a
last It did not take two spoonus OF the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT before IL took that burning itch by the throat
and bid them to hold or and or My flesh Is becoming
softer my hair becoming soft and silky and then got "a
using external appcations-CUTICURA sOAP-and anont
the parts with CUTICURA. II the thousands knew The
goodness OF this medicine DO they would be twenty
four hours without It, 1t Ia adapted my case but
to all Others and disbeeves this stop next
door ohe Logan House here take my microscope see for
himself JOSEPH w RILEY
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
(ajtiicura
tLEPROsY OF THE JEWS.
A Wild. Burning Itch, that Strikes with ..
Thousand Electric licking Needles.

EDITOR ALTOONA PENN, CALI wish to say something n
praise that valuable medicine CUTICURA which ssv
advertised your paper have had that old leprosy
which you read In the Bible where the got II
among them and did not know how to It, 1t has many
othsr English have had 1t my body for ever
sixty years. No doctor could tell what was prob.
ably would have had the advertise
menin valuable paper First IL 10 scsy afe ction
the skim next t looks Ike baInaces vessels bottom
Old log that has the water for long ne and
Just the same on feet knees elbows and taking
microscope and looking IL looks other
We win call II ichthyosis nsh skin: what
call the wild burning Itch, that win strike you with
thousand electric itchy needles You canno; tell
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18

HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. D.,
1ii Lexlngtonave., betweon IN ani 3oth st'.
Hours Ia I, co7. Diseases Of the Nervous system
Genito- u rinary organs. Impotence ami stsrtitg
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
SENT TO TWO HOSPITALS IN ONE DAY.

Joseph McCiowan, age seven, started fromb his
home at No. 216 WoOster-st. yesterday TO go to the
Knocked down by team attached TO q truck, and
6is mead was cut severely. The truckman took
him TO the New-York Hospital where surgeon ap-
70 be SERIOUS Joseph was assisted to Union Square
and placed on q car of the Broadway line, gong
down town. with instructions to got on At his home
New-York tribune., 1885-03-18
Npw.voRx DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, MARCH Is 1885

railway horse car and in suit for damages obtain
ed Judgment for $40, 900, were informed Yesterday
that the Supreme Court had set the verdict aside
as excessive.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1885-09-11
Expensive Funerals.

The subject Of the extravaganza that too
frequently attends the burial of the dead,
is one that has been much discussed. Ev-
erybody agrees that it is carried to ex-
trcmcs, and yet no one seems ready to in
augnrate change when an opportunity is
offered. The following article from the
Times sccords with our views:
We are undoubtedly arriving at that
point in our national progress when
sweeping reform is necessary in the matter
of burying the dead. The scandal that all
men are beginning to fear in connection
with the expenses of the Grant funeral is
only larger illustration of smaller in.
stances equal in demoralizing power. 1t
is no secret anywhere that the pomp and
ceremony attendant upon the average buri-
al cost twice or thrice what they are worth,
and il is equally well known that families
who can but i'll afford such display from
false motives yet endesvor to initiate it.
All over the country the same extrava-
gances are apparent, and it is probably a
fortunate thing for all people that the
Grant exercises made such extrayagances
particularly conspicuous.
There is no sense in covering the bier of
any man or woman with such tributes OF
| flowers as make US afterwards regard iow-
ers with more sorrow than pleasure. The
season OF death is not Joyous one and the
robing Of the dead as IL for feast or bri-
| dsl festival is the most sickening evidence
of a thoroughly depraved taste or feeling.
And what could be more inappropriate
| from any standpoint than to close life
that has run its simple an unselhsh course
entirely away from the strife of publicity
with such a service and procession as inev-
itaby lead to an entire forgetfulness of the
simple virtues Of the deadi The lives of
men and women should point stronger
morals than the mere burial of their breath.
less bodies, and the morbid taste for dis
play and newspaper notoriety, il to be
suppressed at any time, should be suppress
ed at the brink of the grave. The increas-
ing cost of funerals and the consequent d.
nsncial worry that comes at time when
men can bear it least constitute another
aspect of the case that cannot longer b,
concealed.
BY and by, perhaps, it may occur to the
leaders who have set these senseless styles
that death and burial should be above fash
ion. A simple, impressive service, with
out display at the home or.church or grave
or undue layishness in any way, canno
but commend itself to all. And who ca
doubt that all this would be more in har
mony with the dread occasion it woul,
commemorate Ii the Grant funeral sha
, emphasize these facts and bring back th
burial custom to something near what
I ought to be, there viii be countless person
to profit, in more ways than one, from tn
1 change thus effected.