davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
PRhPARIyG FOR THg BALL SEISON
The AMERICAN ASSOCIATION FIX UP 4 sCHEDU LIE
DATES FOR THE MErROPGLIrANs.
rCR mn To TUb rUfBTSFf


iRY TELEGRAPH THh rRTBuSE.l
BuTIuOHF March 3.-fhe Schedule Com
mittee Of the American Association OF Baseball Clubs
met again this morning at the Eutaw House. There
was considerable controversy with regard To the dates
In New York and Philadelphia, The impression IN the
corridor the delegates who anxiou'y wait
ng 20 hear the schedule Committee, that the
American Association should certainly adopt its own
schedule and compel the League Schedule
Committee, which meets In New-iOrk on Friday,
10 conform with the one adopted by them
The delegates attach but little Importance
to the OF the Eastern League to place club here
The resolution adopted yesterday that the Arbitration
Committee shall coGsst only OF delegates from the
League and the American Association ignore the East
ern League. and when the latter association makes
known wants that committee, at IT. meeting In
Apl the Impression II that they Will bo un~ucce>siu
The Association n 2lJ adopted the schedule prosecuted
bv the committee with numerous changes IN thc
assignment OF dates the following IN the schedule ar
ranged for the MctrOpOlaus; Al h0nie-wlth me
Athletic April -. %, 20, 30 August 10. 20. ., 81
with Baltimore Apr -, 2-. June %, 26. August - 10
ember l. ., 3, with Pittsburg June ~ September =
q. -, lB, IL: with Cincinnati June IT, ~, ~ 20 sep
riubcr -. 20. 30 OOcobcr with Louisville June - D.
- september 10. IL. II. 10 and with 81 lons june TO-
II. II. - aud September %, %. - and w Abroad
with Athletic April IL, 20, June 30 August L. - IL
~ -; with Baltimore April %, 20. May !, D, July 80
81 Ang1't "a" . M wHn D. BroSEym ang.t Nay s6
with Pitsburg May 7. ., II. % Gwo games JnyV
TO- - with Cincinnati Nay IL III u, IL 10 o. 'ng S,Y
Qwo gaIuesJ D. z. and with 81 Louis May H. ~ ~ 81
aud July 10, II, 22 aud %.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
OBITUARY NOTES.
David A. Valentine died suddenly at his house

in Glen Cove, T. L. yesterday morning He was highly
respected of the old Long Island family OF that
name, which has lived In the township OF oyster Bay
during many gene ratons. Mr.. Valentine member
of the society Friends. His funeral will take place at
tue meeting mouse Matinecock tomorrow morning at
IL u'clOrk.
Arthur Bronson died yesterday in Paris. where he has
been living Tor several years Mr.. Bronson was boru IN
New York livcd here and in Newport and IL well
known In society He IN business, and his life
La, "a During the last six years he has
been invalid.
John O. A. Bean. general eastern agent OF the Chicago
Bnrl ngtOn and Quincy Railroad, died suddenly IN Bos-
tom ON sunday of prritOuts Mr.. Bean has been prom-
y connected with railroads FOR the past thirty i've
years well known and highly respected both IN
ihr limited states and Canada e has held the position
Of general freight agent of the Chicago, Burlington aud
Ouincy Railroad and also Michigan Central His fun
era takes place in Boston to-day. lie leaves wife and
three children.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

sewing clab composed of twenty -four
young ladies at the Of Miss Grace Bennett
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon. The sewed for
two hours and then held Informal reception Supper
vas served att, snd tho evening closed in dancing.
Among those interested In tho club Miss Bennett.
piss Stokes the Misses Lowden Miss Adams, Miss Hurtz
fiss Anderson. the Misses Saunders, and Miss Mayme
Btone.
Miss Hard, the amateur elocutionst, gave agree
toie reading yesterday afternoon at Mrs. g. Mills
koose 10 Montagest Brooklyn. Tho reading took tho
m M oi an original essay on Rousseau. Ars Pfcrce tho
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
EXPLOSION IN A CLOTHING STORE.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3 (op'c 'ciaD.-An ex-
plosion occurred a ~. followed by flames bursting
the front OF the clothing store Of Jacob Kutner No
LIS souhst The interior Of the store was burned out
Kutner arrested while the fire was IN progress on
suspicion Of arson. After hearing at the Central sta
tiUn held Tor further examination next Ihurs
day. The police Informed week ago by an Indian
doctor, that lie felt that kutner was gong 80 40
something violent. II il stated that they then advised
the iiie-arshal to keep lookout" so satisfied was
tr Indian that he time had come last night that
with his daughter he went from his own hone, when
was kutners, and remained AL night at a
ncghbors The doctor laughngly SAID that he was not
"A mind reader nor "A Cod
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04

room yesterday morning and taken to the Chambers
street Hospital where he died at p. IN. From papers
found ins pockets 1t evident that he had registered
uhner an assumed One OF the cham
bermaids at A. IN told Mr.. Betz, the
hotel proIrie Or that she thought gas was es-
Gaping on the rst floor Mr. Betz broke open the door
Of the room occupie, by his lodger and found him
conscious The gas was turned on full In the mans
pocket were S63 in bills. $l5 in gold. note for $275,
and a receipt for 300 The receipt aud note we're
signed by William Curran general merchandise. Houtz-
dale fenn The note made payable to John Ackard
OF the same place. The receipt bore Ackards name
also druggists prescription found in the mans pocket
pook nad written its face John Ackard, HoutZ
dae Penn. MI BetZ thinks that his lodger was John
nekar " Is presumed that upon retiring he blew out
the gas aud fell asleep.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
DAAU47IC NOTES.

Attention is directed TO an important change Of
bill which will be effected this evening at Days Theatre
Anew play will be produced entitled Night on. or
Page from Balzac This piece is the work Of the mana
ger himself who has built 1t upon the basis of German
farce by Mr. schonthau said to be in the vein of
sseyenTye Eight The cast includes the principal
members of Mr. Days excellent company The ihsi per
formauce. for the present. OF The Country ii Will
this afternoon. The old comedy mas Oeeh wen
acted and well received.
MssFanny Davenport will appear at the Grand Opera
House next week in Fedora
This is the last week of the engagement OF Mr. and
airs the Star Theatre IN the comic play Of
"The Governor"
Mr. George Fawcett Rowe is to appear at a morning
performance Walacks Theatre March O. In his drama
of Beauty" This play performed last season in
Canada where 1t met with IL bears reference 10
the current craze about " professional beauties"
The Dunlap Society recently started In this city al
ready numbers nearly 200 members. It's purpose Is the
publication of theatrical books. etc. and the encourage
inent IN general OF dramatic art
MrJ w. Piggott. the popular comedian, late of Wal
lacks Theatre will appear in Philadelphia on March 10,
In o new play entitled Love Money" written for
him by MI Walter Bentley. This play is based on
story by the late Charles Reade who, before he wrote
She novel, had written drama, in association with Mr
Henry Pettitt entitled Love and Money" That piece
was produced at the Adeph Theatre, London. upward
of two years age, and II bad career OF about three
months Mr. Piggot acted in it at tnat time and now,
not being able to use the earlier pay he mas oDlhed
new on this same subject.
Mr. Steele Mackayes drama of Hazel Kifke will be
seen at the Peoples Theatre March
! series OF three performances OF The Pirates OF
Penzance will be given at the Academy OF Music be-
ginning next Friday night for the benefit of the Police
Pension Fund The chorus will include forty members
of the city police force revival of The Pirates OF
Pen1ance" is TO be made next Monday, March D. at the
Casino.
The engagement of Mr. NJ. B. Curtis, in "spOt Cash.
win close the Fifth Avenue Theatre, next Saturday
night.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsuISGroy. March 3.-For New-England,
slightly warmer partly cloudy weather and local SHOWS
orrans southwestery winds falling preceded In eastern
portion by rising barometer
For the Middle Atlantic states local rains or SHOWS IN
northern portion, fair weather in southern portion,
slightly warmer southwesterly Winds falling followed In
western portion by rising barometer.
For the ONO Valley and tennessee. signify colder
generally weather. westerly winds. rising barometer
For the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy weather
and local rains or SHOWS winds shifting 10 slightly ,Sder
westerly rising barometer preceded IN eastern poruou
~ falling barometer
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
MINOR FIRES IN THE CITY.

Flames were discovered at a. m. yesterday
in James Caahans liquor store the first floor of the
four story frame tenement house No 1928 Third-ave
SIX families aslrep the store. Policemen
HdeDrand and Breen broke open the locked nall door,
rushed up stairs and aroused the inmates IN time for
them escape before the remen arrived Some or the
women and children helped out by the officers.
The loss by the ilre about 5000 Timothy Dono-
OWNS the building.
A fire broke at n. Yesterday in William NJ Dep
pes toy factory No. 1874 SantOnst and caused loss
OF 900 which will fall upon the insurance companies.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, March Sc. II. Stevens
4 Co.'S steam lumberdrcssns mill in CRANKY, with two
sheds and 100000 feet OF lumber were burned this
morning. The loss Is - ,0OO fully insured.
PIrrsBURG, March 3.-The Vulcan Boiler and sheet
Iron lrk, Of James Mcneil & Co. totally de
.troyed by fire this morning. The loss is SIS 900. In
surance 100. The fire is supposed To have been
caused by IA leak In the natural gas main.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04

and frequently remarked that he "hadnT come there
be guyed, no, sirw and that "k them fellows keep Of
making fools of themselves he'd walk straight out tha
door In Just about tnrec muutes-yes, srr But "Joe"
was induced TO stay till tho end Of his lecture yhica
"Joe" wouldn't stick his manuscript but continually
branched of into dsquistons upon tho relative merits
OF the various singers stating the number OF Nevadas
would take to make Patti and the number OF mocerp
bsrtones II would take to make baritone Of former
days, and giving numerous incidents from his own
private life. Those however who attended the lecture
felt that they had got the worth of the dollar.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
NDICTIyG THE KBNsIyGTOy RIOTERS.

PHILADELPHIA, March 3 (SpeciaI The
Grand Jury this morning found true bills against Joseph
Lawson, James McFadden, Ulyss Graham, Francis
McKendry and David McLeish, charging them with riot.
and also bill against McLeish charging him with
saut and battery upon Walter F. Cameron growing out
Of the Kensingon riots Their counsel asked for con.
tnuance upon the ground that they had yet had time
in which to prepare their defence Thursday of next
week fixed for the trial. True bills also found
against Thomas McGarvey Robert Watson. Seth Baker,
Frederick Street, David Reyburn and Charles Derr,
charging them with riOt They not represented by
counsel Dstrict-AttOrney Graham told them that the
Commonwealth intended TO press for conviction and
dvsed them counsel that they could have
no ground for complaint afterwsrd. The defendants
were then discharged until Thursday OF next week.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
THE BACKING THE NEW CABINET HAS.

TToDt
When examine the vote upon the silver question
Il given In Congress the other day. II will be found
10 bear o rather curious relation TO the Cabinet that
Is 70 come In with President Clsveand.
II Is settled that MT. Bayard, Mr. Lamar, and Mr..
Garland will be among Mr.. Cevelands advisers; but
the three which they represent in the Senate
Sssssippi Arkansas and Delaware, all recorded them
selves opposition to the new Presidents views on
the subject OF the coinage OF silver
That Ii a curious beginning.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04

TRIBUNE OFFICE. March Al a. m.-The changes pn
the barometer during tho fair weather Of yesterday were
slight. The temperature ranged between 2o0 ana oo''
the average 324o being lOas' higher thah on Tue cor
responding day last year, and 2o lower than on Mon
day -,..,..o.. Nth oro,v an
Colder weather and increasing oioudiness with snow OF
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
AN UxcoMMoNLY SUSPICIOUS HOWEVER"

AN UNCOMMONLY SUSPICIOUS HOWEVER"
From me Etenfnq Posrs sketch Of Mr.. Bannfno
Fit popularity understood In Albany that The Argus
and other printing establishments In Albany made q
Food deal OF money Of public printing during the
Years from the OF the 10 the disruption OF the
Tweed Ring Legislation durngthose years was marked
by extraordinary extravsgancs Money voted right
snd e and II is doubt that the printing offices
Qf the State Capital declined of the pluins that
dropped into their baskets Mr.. Manning had, HOW
EVER. before this time good start on the ioad to
Wealth.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
SPECIAL Nntltes.

A-The Great success Achieved by CASWELI- Massey
q co.'s EMULSION OF COD LIVER Oil, with PEPSIN
and QUININE has induced limitations was made origin
ally by c. NJ for Ot the most Distinguished ply
sIcians IN and other rm acquainted vita ns
OF manufacture The genuine has Caswei
Massey & CO.'S signature on each bottle
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
BILLS OPPOSED BY YOUNG REPUBLTCAYS
Iln 1, anlnit ttee Of tho Nnunar Maniu Rnnli "a

lcan Club OF this city which Is charged with the duty
Of looking after legislation at Albany announces its op
position Assembly bill No. a, which proposes to
allow the incorporation Of sewer companies under the
general manufacturing company act. giving them tho
right. with the permission OF the municipal authOr
ties 10 take possession OF the Streets lay pipes, tax
property owners To pay for H. and then make terms
with private persons for sewerage They are afso 0p
posed TO tho Assembly bill proposing u constitutional
amendment giving To cities the right self
the bill amending the NewYOrk City Consolidation Act
and the bill which provides for tho appoin tInent VI
two additional police justices IN this city.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
OBIT Il \.
MRS ELIZA BLAINE WALKER.

BALTIMORE, March 3.-Mrs. Eliza Blaine
Walker the wife OF Major Walker. retired army officer
and the sister Of ex Senator James G.. Blaine died in
this city early this morning. Her funeral VIII
take place at IL o'clock tomorrow at the
ed by the Rev Father Curtis. After the
reouirm mas. the body will be taken TO Brownsville,
nnihrr Mrs " alker was an invalid for some time.
Mir Haine n daughter Margaret and his brother Rob
er Blaine. to Baltimore shortly before she uieu
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
PLENTY OF LECTURE FOR 4 DOLLAR.

"Joer Seagrist delivered last night at Steck's
Hall the lecture that failed to deliver on Sunday His
audience was appreciatve and gave him frequent
encouragement in the form of exhortatons to keep
up" "gve it to EN-" and cries OF good bravo, anu
st,,n o,nr.ss,ons of approbaton, "Joe," however,
reused TO take this plauso rs kindly as was mssnS
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04

third fourth time he is entirely So Intensity Of
thought In direction produces vacuy of thought In
another, and be artihcialy induced by
tcipaton The helmsman dozng at his wheels Illus
tratiOn of i'm voluntary lfe."
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations city By tenth
divisions OF time for the ~ hour
line .nr oscatns
The broken dotted line
st Nod
III Q Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
william =. Moore. Auctionecr.
NIOORE'S ART GALLERY

MOORES AltI 6ALlLEhI
2yO FIfrH.AVE.
o N"' ~ AND wATER-coLoIS.
by THE BEST EUROPEAN ... ,.,.,,.,
" AND AMERICAN ARTISTS.
Two private collections and direct consignmens from artists
q home and abroad - . ..,.. 49,, ~,
Theo Rousseau. NJ Blum W. Etty G. WINNER r. fafor,
Muchot len Kate Beauquesne, Antoine Braith Brssot
ger Harry Chase sandiOro X. Clifford David John
SON j. H. Wt j. &. TholD A h. Bellows :. L. smlth j. L.
nninh 4 A. Parker H. W. Ranger. ohurtlen and Others
Now ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
MOORa'S ART GALLERY.
go FffrH.AVE.
TO BE SOLD ATAUCrloN THIS !WkDNEsDAf).
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
MARCH 4, AND6. AT O'CLOCK.
H. y. squire ~ sons Jewellers, ~ Fnit 1n.st. n l.
Diamond Ear Rim - matched al sizes
Watches make 500 81 - sterling Sn'erwhe W
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
Manhattan Notet.
Lundborg's Perfume. Edenia

Broadway. Canal and Lispenard European plan The
cafe tho OF the
and excellence Of the cuisine by Ia tie
city.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
HE BLEK OUT THE GAS.

A man who registered at the Eastern Hotel
at Whitehall and south-ss Monday night Samuel
Brewster Of Ogden T.. was found unconscious In bis
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04

ULLER-SPRTNGSTED-At Coeymans. ". Y, February
H. 1855; by the Rev Ii. p. Craig William ID. Fuller OF
New Baltimore, ". T.. To Jennie yringsted
VAIL-SAGE-On Monday March at the residence OF the
brides parents Spuyten Duvyilon- Hudson by the Rev.
Charles IL Burr Adeine Beade Walter Newberry
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04

Misses Howe end Mrs Prentice among those pres
on, Ms W,lIard will read an essay Corneille ana
Racine on MaIch TO- Moere will be her subject Oh tne
18th and ia Foptaine and B0ileau on the Z4ih.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04

al notices of marriages mast be indorsed ,oth faU
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04

NINE. FURsOH-MADI TO SING FOR Mr. THOhAS.
l.. NJ. Rubens, Nine. Fursch- Madis manager,
has contracted with the Theodore Thomas Concert Com
pany her appearance concerts The contract be-
gins April 90 for forty concerts for which
Mime Fursch- Madi is to receive $4,000. These ar
rangements were concluded yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04

"A Constant Cough, with Failing Strength,
and wostng of Flesh, symptoms denotng Pulmonary
organs less seriously affected. DR.. Jaynes Ex'
pectorant is safe remedy Lung and Throat as =.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
Luudborg's Perfume. Lily Of the vaiiey.

LANDLORDS Perfume. Marscill Mel Ross
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
when you drink
Champagne
Insist on having only
PIPER-HEIDSIECK.

1t perfectly pure and contains less than 10 per cent
OF alcohol.
New-York tribune., 1885-03-04
MARRIED.

Lundborg's Perfume. Alpine Violet
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-10-03

We ale glad to see that the peo-
pie and the churches in this town
refuse to be led and pushed around
by the local bosses. Every little
scheme that is gotten up here for
personal ends and selfish purpose,
appeals to the people for public
support, and individuals go so far as
30 try to enlist the churches in their
little game. They have failed even
for Christ's sake, a sacred ground
upon which they put their sordid ap-
peal. Every action of the churches
should be consistent With the Gospel
that is preached there. We hear it
said sometimes that the best church
people go here and go there, do this
and do that. Darkness always tries
to carry on its work under the shad
ow of light. When overwhelmed
with sorrow and regret, the down
fallen often eXclaim, alas! good PEG
pie brought me to this not the bad
L saw no harm where others saw
mona. Now | perish! The Kinks
and the churches are two wide eX.
tremes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-10-03

Our deepest sympatL 'cs go out to
our late lamented brother Purcell in
his recent business difficulties. The
fact that he is a strictly honest, con.
|scientious man, makes his predic-
ament worse. 1t is bad enough to
be unappreclated, but to get an arc.
tic zone kick from livelihood, IS
too, too much, and like Niobe ! am
drenching my kerchief with stand
ard tears at IS cents on the dollar
Let me give my distinguished hear
ers positively for one time, only
pointer. Purcell was running an
anti-Camden sheet and about three
weeks ago today Camden and hls
cohorts dropped down on this town
like Jake Runnian on Mrs. Lewis
potato bugs, and in a short time he
bought or caused to be bought this
great headlight of Lucas Dem
ocracy, and put into its mouth
new song headed "Camden For
ever.v he must get two delegates
from this county, and the ",morai"
way to get them is to first buy the
bugle and then do his own footing,
expecting the people of this county
to manipulate their heels and votes
as he directs. 1t is the thinnest
trick OF all others / have ever seen,
and our people should spurD the
trickster and his henchmen. lie
has misrepresented rs plenty long
enough, yet, like the devil rebnklng
sin, he puts on an honest exterior
to hide his deprayity.-C lorksoH'y
Telegram.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-10-03

There was a serious riot at Wheel
ing Saturday morning, between sew
eral hundred nail mill men, arising
from the uncertainty of work and
the difficulty of the wages problem
Two hundred shots we're exchanged,
and several men dangerously wound
ed. 1t is a sad state of affairs. Last
year at this time the politicians
were loud in their promises that la
Dor difficulties should cease, work
get plenty and wages be good.
Where are they now? Some in fat
offices and others trying to get there,
with never a thought of the labor
ing men until another election comes
around.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-10-03
GENERAL NEWS.

Over two million cans OF "moun-
tain sugar corn have been put up
at the McMurray canning factory,
in Frederick. AS seven hundred
acres are yet to be gathered, and IN
the event of its maturing before
frost, the total produce will exceed
three million cans.
John G. Raper, owner of stock
farm near Wytheville. Va, passed
through Hagerstown on Saturday
in search of twenty-five head of cat
tie stolen from bis field, driven to
Wytheville, and loaded on car for
transportation, either to Chambers
burg or Philadelphia. The property
is valued at $1,000. The boldness
Of the operation is somewhat remark
able. =
HARRISBURG, Pa, September %.
The Attorney General to-day pro-
ceeded against nearly a score of mu-
tual insurance companies in this
state to show cause why their BUSH
ness should not be suspended. They
we're all proceeded against in 1882,
but had proceedings stopped on &C.
count of the claim that they were
complying with the law. 1t is now
the intention Of the Attorney Gen
eral to break up all of them.