davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
ONE CHILD DEAD AND OTHERS DYING.
HELP FOR THE DESTITUTE POLISH FAMILY IN
BRooKLYN-THEIR PITIABLE STATE.

HELP FOR THE DESTITUTE POLISH FAMILY IN
BRooKLYN-THEIR PITiABLE STATE.
In yesterdays TRIBUNE the story of the
starving Polish family named Andezezak at No. 224ia
Twentyseeondst.. Brooklyn, printed. and by dusk
r. and A." sent SO to be forwarded to them.
TRIBUNE reporter went to the house last night and
after cropping his way up rickety flight
Of stairs found the family living
In three small rooms on the second hoor.
small oil-laInp stood pine table and by Its dim
light the crouching form OF woman and girl were
on the bare floor. There nothing In the room
but small steve and two three tnscookng utensils
which looked IL thoy had been used. The woman
and her daughter weeping bitterly and the re-
porter handed the small roll of bills she grasped his
hand and tried to kiss It, Her husband then came In
He seemed and detected and when spoken
to shook his head. but when his wife
handed him the money tsars came into
and looked upward "a Il Offering a silent prayer Of
thanks The babe which died Of scaryy Sunday was
T%o ' % Old
other about four need medical aid at they will
cover the cheek and neck OF the younger child,
sHosu wHS on S ss neck Of arfS Ss esr n egg has
German woman who lives In the house, said that
the father had been there all winter and that he had
until his family Joined him. and then it was seen that his
daughter. girl about fifteen years old. was sick The
English no one knew Of their condition until after the
baby died from scqryy 1y nsEeet 9h9 h1
the health authorities.
The German acted interpreter last night and
through her the father said that he had been at work
during the day. aud that while he WAS away from home
one had left q basket OF provisions for them.
While he talking his wife stood with one OF the
children In her arms, trying to soothe its crying by
softly rubbing its head aud talking in strange weird
to It, The child seemed to be In much pain, and Its
weeping caused the warm hearted German woman to
raise her apron to her eyes and weep In sympathy
The family need clothing food and fuel besides ncdi-
cal help, they Will all be In the hospital IL was
learned in tho house that Of the city physicians who
with the coroner, had promised TO return yeser-
day and attend to the medical wants of the family but
up 10 q late hour he had not arrived
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
V1LRS And TALKS IN THE CITY.

Quests and callers at the Gsey House have frcquent
inquired about tho Identity OF partly bald. black
haired gentleman. whose goatec. musachc and genera
makeup are evidently intended "a resemblance to
Louis Napoleon An air OF Frcnchness. evidently cult
vated would attract attention. II the resemblance
otherwise was not striking Tho gentleman sColonoi L..
~ DAYTON OF Cincinnati lie Is wealthy iron manu-
facturer, whose works at Coyingon. Years ago
Colonel Dayton young worker In these same
works Il when tho wages OF pudler were equal
to those OF Congressman. on Sundays he donned his
best clothes and looked every inch nabob He met his
employers daughter wooed ana her, developed
pacty business and now has full posscsson both OF
daughter and property Some years ago the Colonel rep
resented Cincinnati IN the Ohio Legislature. though the
present disreputable character II that body doesn't
make this episode OF his life one To brag about.
There 10 q report that Mr. Cleveland has jealous
OF Secretary whitney because the latters newspaper
prominence has overshadowed oven Office which is
essentially executive, and because ne has discovered
Presidential bee In Mr.. Whitueys latest summer tile
Mr. Mccormick OF Virginia. told the other day tbi'
story Of the last Administration: There IL inside
history Virginia affairs that will &c light isome
day. Mr. Arthur was extremely anxious TO back up
Malone aud get the virginia vote In the National Con
ventlon. He sent for Congressman Jorgensen at one
time aud asked him tn Join the Malone Readuster
ment Jorgenseu was elected Congress by 1000
majority by 5000. then by 1000. which showed
how his people regarded him. lie refused to join
M,hme and thoro was talk his running for Congress
"A An InIependsrt The President for him and told
him that II he did every friend he had In Federal office
would removed Just after that Jorgensen's principal
most Office given to Malone man over Jorgensens
when ho protested that IL the result OF bargain
bet tho Republican members OF tho Senate and
Mahone aud that ne al no cohtroi oVerit Jorgehsen
however believes that 1t was part OF the Presidents
bargain with Mahone
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

erea that carcoma or soft cancer grown upon the
sixth dorsal vercbra extending into tho verebre both
above and below tho ono chiefly affected The cancer
had passed and utterly destroyed the use OF the
spinal cord Secondary deposits OF were found
or top Of the sernm and In the lungs liver and kidney
His disorder had evidently begun months before ne
was confined to his bed and before the accident whcn
occurred In December His injuries only brought the
poison out. The discovery Of cancer not surprise
to his physicians nor was anything found WHEN
suggested their misnfurmation to tho character OF
Mr.. Gorrnges illness lie will be buried this morning
at 10 O'clock from Grace Church.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
DIED..


BROOKS-At Morrst0wn N. j.. July OF nervous prostra
tion Emma Is. Brooks only daughter Of Edwin Susan
I. Brooks.
Funeral services at St. Peters Church Mortstown j. on
Wednesday morning. July 3. at l2
Inerment at Greenwood Cemetery
COUTANT-At New. Rochelle Tuesday, July T. the Rev
cLewis j. Coutant IN his Slst selr
Relatives and friends invited TO attend the funeral
Friday July 10 at p m from his late Residence. New
Rochelle
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 2:l9pm
EDWARDS-In Brooklyn N. Y. saturday night July L
Octavia c.. wife OF Justin A. Edwards.
Friends invited attend funeral
residence, No 50 Third place. "Wednesday Sth inst,
O'Clock.
Augusta, Me, papers please copy.
GORRINGE-Hcnry IL, atthe "Benedick" WAshtnQtou
Square. IN the City Of New York.
Funeral Will take place at Grace Church Wednesday,
stb inst. at 10 O'clock a. m.
HAMILToN-on saturday. July g. Mary Gertrude wife OF
Or Frank II. Hamilton.
Friends invited to attend the funeral athsr
residence 43 West o2ist, Tuesdy th inst at l0 O'Clock
a. III.
Intsrment private
SMITH At Bronxvte MY. JuIy5 Elma Jane daughter
OF the late William d. smith,
Funeral from hcrlats residence at p. wednesday.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot 2s3O
sMITHsuideny on July at his residence, IL Perryst,
Havilah n. smith in his 10th year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

command rne rst prize $500 for the Gatling Gun
Squad. In addition Captain Wilson received special
prize consisting Of geld set with diamonds, ana
Suitably inscribed. Both prizes were delivered to Lieu
tenant Wilson, and were shown to admlr.
squad were received by Captain Feriinand
T. Earle and the remainder Of the I'd Battery at Iwsn-
ty-third-s and North River and escorted 70 tho
Armory at Broadway and Forty-hfth-st, where u
luncheon was yed. The management OF the encamP-
nent at Philadelphia criticised by Lieutenant VIII
son. There lack of system. owing to want OF
military knowledge the part OF the conmihdihs
officer. Otherwise the affair was an enjoyable one.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
AN INSANE MAN SrRAyGLEs HIMSELF.

Ernest Gerdes, age thirty-six, a German
cigarmaker committed suicide early yesterday morning
the roof OF No. 32l Broomest by strangng himself
a cigar manufacturer. for nine years. Lately he had
been drinking to excess aud physcian who was called
him by Mr. Miller Saturday said that he
hbed symptoms OF insanity He acted strangely during
tho last few days. and on Monday night accused Mr.
Miller of employ Ing detectives to arrest him for stealing
cigars, and no threatened to kill Mr.. Miller.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

- " the noblenen and the artisan" land offers Especial
So,,,ties 10 hjgicass patrons. the management are
"nored with the confidence Of the tost families 10 the
Sngdo" Clearly On@half OF the world does not know
how the other half marries. London Globe.
"A Georgia man who was In love bought Oh ha'ea
riyal By givps him twelve peaches.
Clara Brnkerhof writing singing, says: Every
one whether OF 1t not has octave. or elgnt
notes In her Ills voice TO SIM with. Ill mighty
Good Thing that Of them aware OF It, Tney
might attempt sng-and those VINO heard them wouid
think that instead OF an octave 1t was crDss-cut sn"
tbey had in their voice. NOrristOwn Herald.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
SUICIDE or A CRIPPLE.

One of the passengers who started Oh the
Staten Island ferry boat Wesed, which landed ut the
slip at the Battery at o'clock Monday night.
one-legged man. plainly but neatly dressed When the
boat reached the slip the mans hat and crntches were
leaning against the padl ebox the after gangway
thorough OF the boat failed to discover the
man. His body found floating In the Narrows of
Fort WaiswOrth and taken 10 the stapleton M0rgno.
The deceased man was dressed In ~ dark suit. The
mans right foot had been taken of At the ankle. Cor
oner Schnger searched the clothing and found letters
and papers addressed to Henry Bracht Of John f.
yoss, hotel and restaurant No. vlO Spring Garden,
phllunalnhia
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
DIUsE or uR. GORRIg6ES DEATH.

An autopsy was made on the body OF Lieu.
tenant Commander Henry H. Gorrnge yesterday after
noon Mr. Gorringe died Monday Of spinal affection
supernduced by injuries sustained while attempting to
board train OF In motion. DR. George L. Peabody
made the autopsy. assisted by Drs. Henry b. Sands r.
C. seguiD, William ii. Draper. Mcndclsoin aud
Iilaud the dead mans brotbef:n-law. II Was dscov.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
SHOTGUyS FOR MILITIA.
Adjutant- General Finley, OF Ohio has made !

requntion for 500 shotguns Of an improved, breech'
loading make Several thousand Of these weapons have
also been recently ordered by tho Sultan OF Tnrkey
They loaded with buckh0 and can De made 10 dis
charge sixty odd shot every three seconds.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
THE WEdTHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN. July 7.-FOr New-England
warmer, generally fair weather, southwesterly Winds
For the Middle Atlantic states, generally warmer, fa
weather. south to west winds.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
Mrs. Nc cElratlis
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &C.. &C.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jelies Preserves.
Canned and Branded Fruits spced Frlts AMI PicsA 90
&C.. PUT UP IN GLASS.
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars with references prices applIc,r,a
Address Hrs. SARAH = McELRArH,
1913 Degriw-st., Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

The diagram the bacm variations this city By snth
ls Ts. fS. Wn linz prr.sn sS osicn
BY during those hours The broken dotted line
ths Indicated the thermsue0 q hsd
nut's pharmacy. SIS Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
uur gpoovn n11ypay GETS PRIZES.

First Lii eutenant David Wilson and the de-
OF nine men OF the I'd Battery OF this cty VINO
took part in the National Encampment ut Philadelphia
rs,urnad 10 this city Last evening. Lieutenant Wilson's
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
THE BRUNSWICK TO BE CLOSED TONIGHT
The Hotel Brunswick, which has been in

the hands assignee for several will DO closed
this evening The house will, however, be reopened on
september l, with the addition of the OF L. II.
southgatc, the assignee, to the old hrm OF Mitchell Il
Kinzer. Mr.. Sonthgate will have the management OF
affairs under the new administration.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

aturs ranged between TO- end eos ne svsgaes 0sfA
being siss nsner thsa On ~ sensspendiss ~ -
Fair clear weather. with highsr tempsrsturo -
be expected to-day In this city and vslnffy.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

TsfBuNE OYrfoK. July8-l m.-During the cloudy
weather yesterday the movement Of tho barometer
was slowly downward. Cloudy and fogsy weather
prevailed, and 81 OF insh VI rin fell The tsmpes'
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
M1RRIED.

CH1SON-HOUGHTON-At Amherst. Mass. by the
Rev julius H. seely d. d.; DAISY daughter Of the late
Ceremony performed in the College Church, July2
AL notices of marriages must be iaiorsd rith fsU
name and address
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
GpsclaI Not.ces


Diamonds.
RANDEL, BARRYMORE q BILLINGS
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF DIAMoNDs
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY,
5s NAssAU.sT. AND 30 MAIDEN LANE NEw.Yoaz
lst Andrewsst. Holborn Circus Lonioa
II. n. Squire IL Sous, yewelerr % fntoi.st, ". Z
Diamond Ear Rim ys matched all sizes
Watches $40 to $780, sterling 5ilverwir ca
Hankinson's steam Carpet Cleaning Works
Is East 27thst, N. Y. Established 1861.
Orders by mail or otherwise promptly attended TO.
For sae-Saratoga springs.
THE CLAREN DON HOTEL, furniture grounds, stables,
&C. together with the famous Washington Springs location
TO that OF other house; Opportunity
establish Casino and Club House. Address
ADAM ENERLf.
e37 Wa,nutst ST.
Philadelphia, Penn.
Il there any kind lady gentleman who will assist old
soldier H. to get TO the National Home for Invacs, -
Hampton Val lie served his country Ia tho Mexican wU
1896 In the 1861 He strictly temper.
ate moral and honorable. VETERAN Tribune ofco.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

- BAR.
-, Ihouhsi morning snc inchcs
2Sz 30 y ! - ~ ~ ~ = o. r-~rn 3Q.5
y El ~
q kll-tt+
2 -yNt$ ann; M IN sr,t@ ,ts, T 80
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08
AN ASSEMBLY OF PHTLOLOGrsrs

NEw-HAvEN, July Especial. Sloane Labo.
ratory Yale College, well filed this afternoon when
the 18th annual session of the American Pathological
Association was cslled to order Routine business was
first disposed Of Among the moro prominent scholars
who are already here are Professors W. W. Goodwin.
president OF the association, Of Harvard University;
Flagg OF Cornell; Samuel Porter. OF Washington,
wright and Richardson, Of Dartmouth; Palmer Of the
Western Reserve University, and Tracy Peck, 7. d.
Seymour Whitney, Candeari and other Yale professos
The full programme has yet been arranged Some Of
the papers will be by members OF the association
not the authors the latter being unable be present.
President Goodwin this evening delivered the opening
address, "The American School at Athens" In his dis.
course ne said that student could master
the whole domain OF pathological knowledge any more
than the student OF physics could master the whole do
main OF Nature general knowledge Of the wnole
with complete knowledge of special part was the path
way to success for the student OF to-day.
Escape all Danger from attacks of Diarrh1a,
Dysenery, or Cholera Morbus, by using Dr. Jaynes
Carminative Basaman old remedy, 10 DO sure-but -
safe and certain ever. =.
Long Beach Hotel.
Long Island.
Sea Bathing Unsurpassed.
81 80 aud ~ per day.
Soutbgate, Murray & Wilkinson.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-08

BE Mcrcifal TO the Poor Servant Girls.
Lessen their abors by giving them James Pylcs Pearr
Feyerr-Ieading physicians recommend DuYys Pure Ma1
W Whiskey. sold by Druggists and Grocers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07
ECZEMA,

felt gratitude at the wonderful result deem it only
my DUTY 10 give this unsolicited testimony in favor of
Swifss Specific Ny wife has been afflicted with
has In intensity with succeeding spring.
and being somewhat skilled in medicine myself tried
every remedy could think of for yearsSarsaparilla
Of other remedies lotions alkali Of every
During the spring Of 1854 her lower extremities
keep them constantly coated with a covering Of
"Fuller's Earth" mixed wet and allowed to dry on
Among other things, she afflicted with periodi-
seven days, sometimes followed BY an intermittent
fever for weeks at time. so that her life became
follow strictly the directions in regard DOSE diet
This was about seven weeks ago. After taking the first
large bottle the disease seemed to increase; the burn
Ing. itching and Inflammation became unbearable
After taking the second bottle the Inflammation began
to subside. After the third bottle the Inflammation
and scaly and finally she brushed them off in inn
palpable white powder resembling pure salt. She is
now taking the sixth bottle three tablespoonful four
her O. s sns se ana
smooth again. and what is more her periodical head
aches have disappeared and she is SO of
upwards of 40 years. No wonder she declares with
emphasis that every bottle of S. s. S. Is worth thou
sand times its weight I'm gold
cheeruly given by herself at her residence, 1876 Null
'' s " y u IN F: BRADLEY, a eriswold st.
Detroit, Mich, May Is, 1885
Be to get the genuine, and send for Treatise
Blood and Skin Diseases, free
For sale by all druggists
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
1877 w. 23d shy 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07
Snubbing q Congressman.

Chicago Dispatch to the New York Times August 9th,
Alderman Frank Lawler, who will ornament
the next Congress the Representative from
the second Illinois district, went to Postmaster
Judd to-day and tried TO browbeat tho post
master into discharging two or three OF tho
oldest employees OF the Chicago post Office,
simply because they republicans. This Mr.,
Judd declined to do and read the Congressman
a lecture In about these words: 81 am under
no obligations to you, Mr.. LAWYER, nor f. the
democratic party, as far as 1 know You were
republican AS long ~ IL was profitable. How
ever, that IL not to the purpose. have been
appointed postmaster OF Chicago without my
solicitation. You know that am responsible
only TO the public, the President and my bonds
il ought to be conducted. have not requested
your advice; will not tolerate your interfer
ence. You need not attempt TO Instruct Inc al
to my duties again. Good day, Mr.. Congresss
man, Lawler retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07
'THos' J. FISHER 4 CO: 60. .no.,ons.,.

AND UNiMPROHED REAL ESTATE, THE He
s16HFHT NsS 7sl AND slo EIGHTH STREET.
BY virtue Of DEGREES passed on the 18th day Of
the cause Of Schoenborn va Schoenborn, In the 20
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia, numbeted
FC1R P SdLo Sk ss
Numbered twenty went p Sae5 and @ I've
square numbered nine hundred and four Goa. .be,
feet south the northeast Of said Lot TWEEN
y six 1851 and running thence south along said street
hundred and nine uoS) feet one u1 inch to an alley;
thence north fOrsysi1 t4sl fee. six q inches ard
eEc ief house. So sss
improved and unimproved portions of this property
se Rnd oy rH,rRsnAy tho rwENTy.sEvENrH
DAY OF August. a HAI If II FOUR O'CLOCK
PM. we viii OFFER at public auction, In mont Of the
four Q24) feet one inch of Lot numbered six 90,
the q
to se n BY
And on the SANE DAY. Ct FIVE O'CLOCK PM,
eastern feet ofiot numbered four
sns dsPsa 1 numbered eight hundred
third CASH the balance IL one and two years from the
Bearing & SIX
cent per annum. interest payable semi annually and
pos Of one hundred dollars viii Be required on each
purchase at the time Of SALE If the Of sale
the right resell the risk and cost Of the de.
fauitng purchaser. All conveyancing at the cost Of
H. RANDALL WEBB Trustee,
cHAs. A. WALTER, Trustee.
nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07


Pittsburg telegram to the New York Tribune, 5th
This morning q stranger giving the name Of
St Clair called at the clearinghouse of Mrs. NJ
A. Jamison, No. 80 eth avenue, and said he
had just arrived In the city with his ten-year-
old daughter, and that he had to leave for the
east on the next train. He desired, he said, to
leave his child in good hands until he could re-
turn, which would be in about a week. He in
Quired about the price of board, and re-
Quested that servant be permitted to ac-
pany him to the depot after the girl,
promising to return shortly with the lit
tie ones baggage and then pay the price
agreed upon. The servant accompanied him,
rosy-cheeked little girl. The child denied that
st. Clair was her father, and said that her name
was Mary E. Dawson. She said she was an in
mate of st. Mary's Orphan asylum, in q city
the name Of which she cannot recall. She had
little brother at st. Nincents asylum, in
another part OF the city. They were taken there
by their mother year ago. Yesterday st. Clair
told the mother superior he was the
child's father, and asked TO take her
he took the child to 2 depot, boarded
a train and, after riding all night, arrived in
this city. The man told the child he was tax
Ing her to her mother. The child said six years
ago she with her brother and parents lived in
''Ontario street, in q big town." the name of
which she could not recall. There is an On
tario street in both Cleveland and Buffalo.
Since then her father had died, and afterward
the man whom she only knows by the name OF
who feared Frank" had often told her he
wanted to steal her. The childs clothing is all
numbered A. The police are on the lookout
for ''St. Clair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07
Lost I'm the Alps.
From the Pail Mall Gazette, July 10th.

The remains have Just been discovered
OF the son OF Prof. Bamberger, OF Vienna
University, who suddenly disappeared during
a trip i'm the Alps about this time last summer
and had never been since heard Of At length,
on the second Of July, this year, some tourist1
came upon the skull and other remains of q
man on the acknowledgement ravine, at the
foot of the SchneeberR. There were stopped
teeth In the head, but no other sign OF identih.
cation was discovered till Saturday, when
bSok, with visiting cards, letters. and tela.
grSms, placing the Identity of the remains with
the lost Richard Bam berger beyond all doubt
His notes show that he had abandoned his
original Intention OF climbing the Rax Alpe,
and hid, without guide, made the ascent %
the Schneeberg on one of its most dangeroI
sides. He appears 10 have been surprised by
night, and TO have slipped and fallen over q
precipice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-07
An Important Army Order.

THREE YEARS SERVICE AT A POST MADE A
PREREQUISITE TO STAFF APPOINTMENTS.
The Secretary Of War has issued general
order in relation to the time army officers shall
remain on detached duty, which directs that
no officer shall fill any staff appointment or
other situation, the duties of which will detach
him from his company, or regiment or corps,
until he has served at least three years with his
detached longer than four years, unless assign
ed to special duty by the War department.
AL officers below the grade of field officer
who have been absent from their regiments or
corps for four years or more will be ordered to
join their department or corps as soon as pos
Sible.