davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
HARRIGAN AND HART SEPARATE.

For some days it has been known in theatrl-
ca, circles that the partnership so long exist
ing between Harrigan Hart was likely
10 be dissolved. This, IL is supposed, being III
some measure due to the serious financial
losses which they have recently incurred Until yester
day. however both members of the firm refused 10 cay
anything definite the subject 1t was
also rumored that Mr.. Hart was going to form q
partnership with "Johnny" Wild, who has Tor
wears lie IN a principal member OF the
compsu,. Last night after the close OF the
performance at the Fourteenth street me
ale, Mr.. Harrigan said: rhe company starts on
Monday for Boston and other large titles whore
we shall play the Major AMI Corde.iss As Ira
tons Tony, however, will not be with us l sm
sorry say. To my surprise he told me on satnroay
night that he wanted to Withdraw at the eng
of this week / had made up my mind that we shonld
have TO dissolve partnership. but we had made /
arrangements for going the road together We part
however in the amcabe manner with no I'll FEELINGS
of ALL Iii no personal disagreement can assure you
which has separated u.s..
Tony Hart wis less communicative ana merely said
that there had been quarrel between him ana MS
IT. but that he had nothing to as To the causes
Of the separation He dened that there would be any
partnership formed between Wild and himself and that
the latter going the road with the Old company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

TRIBUNE OFFICE May 81 m.--Partiy cloudy
weather prevailed most of the country yesterday,
with light rains Philadelphia in the Northwest and
In Texas with high winds ut Indanoa- Except In the
altitude OF New-Engsnd aud the Upper Lakes tho ten
poTaluro slightly The movement Of the barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

,normhsn,s ware retained with the exception OF tne
1aty connse and one department clerk For lily
Counsel Francsi Scott pronl,ne,nr W t;riggs who
has held the Office for several ye@Ts H mSg RepSOcan
no,hsr M ths Board OF Tax commissioners 10 sue
as = 1 u %ra1fond Democrat whose term expires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
TESTS FOR COLOR BLINDNESS.

Troy, N. Y, May (SpeciaL-The officials OF
the Delaware and Hudson Canal Companys man
Office held conference to-day with Chlet
Arthur OF the brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers.
Arthur had been delegated by the engineers VINO were
threatening u strike because OF the EXAMINATIONS ior
color blindness. to settle inc dispute ~,
sistant Manager Young said "The trouble Is All
over and the controversy ended Mr. Arthur announces
that the engineers decided to submit to the test Us
prescribed All the employees will undergo the test ana
snch mon "a refused to submit herst0iOre, ana
were discharged. will be taken back II theJ pass
"A satisfactory examination. Now that the test Is
understood by the men there will he no opposition To ~
II safeguard demanded by public interests as wei
the interests OF the company the eNahlIhatioh Va
the engineers on tne Rensseler and Saratoga DIVISION
has been deferred for lew days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

In The Supreme COURT, SptCIaI ItTHl, JUsIIUo
Van Worst listened argument on the de-
murrer in the case OF Alfred A Cohen against Wnslow
Laner Co the bankers The plaintiff claims that he was
Induced by the msreprrsent aons OF the DEFENDANTS 10
purchase West Shore first mortgage bonds OF the par
value Of 500 600 paying 100000 for them lie de-
mand- Judgment Tor Sl5OOOO with interest from
August 1888 The defendants deny the allegations ana
maintain that grounds sufficient to constitute cause W
action are forth Benjamin H. BristCw, Joseph
H. hoate and HUGH /. Cole appear for tho defendants
and eKJudge william ChOate and Joseph H. l1rprqur
for the plaintiff Mr.. Bristow aud eN-JudKe Choato
argued the case yesterday but decision was rendered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN. May 4.-FOr New-Engl gland,
slightly warmer partly cloudy weather, local rains, east
to south winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States, partly cloudy weather
and local rains variable winds shifting southerly
higher temperature falling barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

here was trning during the partly cloudy weather
The temperature ranged between 43o and $50. the
erage Dao being sao lower than on the corresponding
day last year and lao lower than SUNDAY.
Partly cloudy weather with slight changes In teinpers
ture and possibly light rain may be expected " dag
and tomorrow IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
FOUND DROWNED IN AN ORE PIT.

Troy, May 4 Especial. The body of James
Wait age sixtysix years, OF MiDeyjDe Essex County,
has been ionnd standing upright IN feet OF water
In an ore pit He had filed his pockets with placed
bis hat under his and walked down tho Incline OF
the PIT until submerged Troubles over property had
made him insane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
BRINLEY RICHARDS.
LONDON, May 4.-Brinley Richards, the
Welsh pianist and composer, is dead.

Mr. Richards was born 10 1919 studied surgery IN
Carnarthen; abandoned that profession for music ;
gained Kings Scholarship IN the Royal Academy OF
Music In 1885 and 1887, and wrote much vocal and In
strumental music In which national feeling and sdmra
ton for the royal heir apparent conspicuous God
Bless the Prince OF Wales" OF his famous
compositions His works included songs msdrigals
hymns, piano Oyertures and orchestral studies His
brilliant rendering OF Beethoyeu's ana Memberships
works the piano won him great reputation. lie was
an intimate friend OF Chopin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

ChIIIOAL CVNUIIION OF FbIhH o. OURNhLL.
Peter c. Cornell, one of the oldest residents
OF Brooklyn. and wealthy merchant is i'll at his home,
No 222 Columbia Heights. He has suffered from .
tumor. being confined tO his house for three months
An enfsvorable change In his condition occurred
Sunday night and last evening 1t said that all hopes
Of his recovery abandoned though it thought
that he would ouLlive the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

Attne annual meeting OF the Ycksburg ana Meridian
railroad Company yesterday the following managers
were elected: Frank 8. BOnd, president; Charles
nehli president; Isaac Z. Martin Otto Plock Ed
waru X Bacon, Rush o. Haw kns and Alfred SdeIL The
only change In thebOard the election Of Mr.. Haw
ksls Tor whom vacancy was made. About two-thirds
Dl the snare capital represented and the vote
unanimous. ID. Graf was reelected secretary and
treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- diagram snev, ensmees city o.
the hsau The broken dotted Inns
variations
natt pharmacy ss Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

GIVISG TIE PEOPLE OF OHIO REST.
COLUMBUS, May 4-The General Assembly
sseurned sine die az 10 O'Clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

threaten TO stp all trains except t,e mail trains II their
demands aeceded to within lures or !nur Gays
Tho men mt GunnsOn, trrind Junction and Salt LAKE
pledge their support go II necessary TO carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
From Liz lLOndOni.

A VISIT TO KoSSUTH.-HOw long L nad Deen
standing at Kossuth's door before II opened eah"t
tell. but the click OF the latch recalled me RON my
dresms addressed the man-seryant who appeared Nc,
fore me in Hungarian. surprising mat hOssuth "ouiu
only served by Hungarian; but, 10 my hstoulsh-
ment, be replied in Italian According 10 hs accou ID
the practice If kossuth to commence the day win
cold bath After he has his breakfast After MS
breakfast he goes for walk. On his return the remain
der day is mapped out aud all appointments win
him have tO he made day in advance. Inc man
departe and In moment wds standing In the'obDF
a voice saying that he wond see me anost ln
meIiately. at admitted to the sitllhg-rOOn
of his sister, who lives with him. She Informed me that
should not have long wait, for kossuths brraKast
uf tuuhlrr OF milk few biscuits ana gItsS
of wine Her prediction sufficiently correct Tor III
very lew minutes ushered into kossuths siuuy or
sanctum. IL was ha IdsOme rOnn WIN TWO large VIII
dvws overlooking the beautiful garden whicn nave
mentioned Close to the light we're writing table ahdA
bureau. Tho we're few other articles or FURNITURE
solid and handso nelly made-but hardly suuicleut ac-
cnrding ideas, 10 equip the ROOM here ana
there Il picture on the walls What most struck me
almost total absence Of books Myself hal oI
letters, always expect large library had forgotten
that Kossuth Of action, TO whom single map
Is worth more than hnndrcl volumes Of history Kos
suth, when entered standing at his Writing-lesk
scarcely believe that the man WAS eighty three
years OF He stood upright as "A dart Ills eye
glanced round the like that OF an eagle His hAlr
II white, and his beard aud musacne arc nearly whlte
whittier than thOse OF most men at sixty
aud when had tutrrchangod .utatloDa ana hhd
asket after his his health he told me that he was at
well usual. but added with all ms old
ire Z" wish we're climbing up Mount Bare or
equal now To the task" And here he eIpanded-or ~
the French would say. gonHd-hls cnesI You know
a keen bOtanist, and ike 10 gather rare plants.
have always had great passion for flowers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
GOT AWAY WITH rHE GOLD AND BONDS

gang OF burglars have made their headquarters In this
city. nut they have been successful In eyadlng arrest
Last night the house OF Hubert bernard. Corning
was broken into while the family away and box
eontang $500 IN gold and $1,000 In bonds was token.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
MIscEILANEors RAILWAY INTELLEGENcE.

MONTREAL. May (SpeeiaD The strike on inc 'rauu
Trunk has ended and the men resumed work to-day.
BOSTON. May 4.-The statement OF the Atohlson To-
peka and Santa rs Railroad Company for March shows
Gross earnings, Sl346l3 1874; expenses, S7looo9i net
earnings $629i75 III March, 1884, the gross earnings
81 ,4O4 .056 expenses, s677 ,2s4 net eSrnings
&12O7O2 For the three months ended MarCh o., ho93
the net earnings 9O7 rs against @IVIol-o
for the corresponding period OF 1854
OMAHA, Mob, May 4-fhe representatives OF Tue
stockholders of the Oregon Short Line met touAy anu
elected tho following directors: Sidney Dillon' New
York Elisha Atkins Frederick L. Ames aud r. Gordon
Dexter Boston, aud 4 K Galloway. Omaha. Inc omy
change Is the succession Of Galloway To lho place OF = ~
H. Clark The directors viii meet III Boston tue i"''oi
part OF the month and elect officers.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. May the Railroad Commission
OF Alabama I'm decision rendered to-day holds that 10
cannot regulate charges freight from points outside
Alabama to points in tho State The complaint was
that tie freight from New York 10 one point r Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

ON STRIKE AND rHREATEyED TO STOP TRAINS.
DENVER, COL, May Alive hundred shop
hands, employees OF the Denver Rio Grando Rail-
road Company, went out strike this morning They
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
METROPOLITAN o BeA DIRECTORS MEETING.

The executive committee OF the directors
Of tho Metropolitan Opera House held meeting
yesterday at the office President Roosevelt the object
being to map out definitely and finally plan OF opera
tons for Secretary Edmund O. Stanton, who sails
on Saturday for Europe. Mr. Stanton viii he
absent some two months or more, ana IN
that time will the services OF director Tor
the German opera next season. ana also secure artists
aud make all the other arrangements necessary Tor
successfu II il understood that, IL possible MI
stanton will obtain Herr Hans Richter director Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

Al. ooo respe ctively-vhch The World disereety DC
S,nsd m entertain Its wiser paper IMAM ~ WAC ="
v wnas AGO !" calmly remarks THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
Down With Gas Rxfnr
DIED.

Down With EXHIBITION.
Snal the gas robbers triumph Let people
the neettng 10 be held Wednesd evening
the Masonic Temple 9th and l3dst Cjne all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
ALBANY BAKERS on STRIKE.

ALBANY. May A strike of the Union
bakers in this CITY ordered Saturday. and tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

hThRsoEs MUNICIPAL APPOINTMENT
The Board of Aldermen of Paterson last night
susds the annual appointments Of city officers All tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05

bama greater than to another point and tho CON-
mission was asked to regulate the charges This the
commissioners say is Interstate commerce, and en-
urely under the control OF Congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
THE FOREIGN MAIL.
GOSSIP ON TOPICS OF NOTE.

A NEW PORTRAIT OF VICIoRIA.-ProfesSor
Angel the Court painter at Vienna, has nearly hlsheu
le-size portrait Of the Queen on when De hs pte
standing sort OF throne In royal robes Witn
crown on her head The long purple velvet train OF me
robe Is disposed that II seems to fall ~ iolds so
steps of the throne, arrangement which makes eI
Naesty's figure appear very imposing uhne, m
that this picture is TO I've placed IN Bueklngm h az
a companion the hne portraits winch hanH thero VI
several her Macsys predecessors and ther coeofts
THEVALUg OF AMERICAN NAMEs.-lt may be
Interesting to people always snenting the TACT
that buy many commodities IN foreign markets ~
know that large quantities Oh so-cihe' NJ
are manufactured at home. a case came DfIoTe III.
Justice Grove last week In which The palnhH soueht
recover damages from the defendant for having Deed
ceHtan eauned appes The appIes II see1 wso sanoae
Brand New-York" and the plaintiff asserted that the
OF foreign labels perfectly well W
of British sweets with American titles" The jury IOuDu
the libel true aud Jnstihable hut u " giatins "
know Of any fresh development OF Brtish huusuf
HEssL's NEW " oOING.-I hear from Berlin
that it believed in court circles there that tue
Duke OF Hesse, having finally got rd OF Mhdae ue TIL
mine is about to becOme engaged 10 the Princess hua
Charlotte OF AnhaltDessau the daughter OF tne ho
Duke Ieopold Frederick OF Anhalt DesSau. ana tue
sister of Princess Frederick Charles OF Prussia
The lady, who Is in her fortysixth year possesses c
siderable fortune, and Is said TO be- clever ana accom-
pIshcd Ii is expected that II the Grand Duke
Wooing pruspers the berothal will be formally an
nOunced during the Queens visit to Darmstadt III Was
during her Msjestys last stay ut Darsddt thaI lhe
Grand Duke suddenly married Ma lame dc kaomlne NJ
two hours notice but his nuptal bliss ala not last lo
for he given the option OF at once sedlhg the !
about her business bidding final farewell 10 tne
Oueen who, had he cbUsen the latter alternative "ou
have started for England bag aud baggage that very
night. The Grand Duke MANAGED TO paciy MS IoYal
inoher-inaw but the Crown Prince and Crown Princess
OF Germany went away next day, and the HonenZoerh
faulty have since been mpRcabe toward Nun IL may
he hoped this occasion he will not omit me ls
pensabe ormality of obsequiOusly requesting ihe FIN
perors permission TO change his condition.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-12
The snrine Term Ended

Circuit court adjourned sire die on
April 11th Judge King sentenced
Isaiah Henderson to the peniter tiary for
five years. In the State VS.. Samuel
Brutor- assault with intent to murder,
the jury returned guilty as indicted,
VIM. A. Hooker, Esq, for the state and
Paul W. Mount for defense. The judge
sentenced the prisoner to labor in states
prison for seven years.
The court heard several arguments on
demurrers and adjourned. Our citizens
will be pleased to know that Judge
King expressed himself as highly pleas
ed with the manner in which our new
Sheriff Zehnbar conducted the public
business. All his papers were exact in
shape, and the machinery worked won
derfulIy well under the direction of q
new hand.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-12

very satisfactory income to the owners
of the groves,
The merchants here seem to be a live
and pushing set of men, but just now
they are complaining of dull times, and
they wanta newspaper to give the place
boom. A tour of the stores, which
are ranged in row long drawn out,
with more orless distance between each
establishment, displays full and well
selected stocks of general merchandise.
More. perhaps, could be said in Haw
thorn's favor, but the hot sun to-day ard
the glazing white sand forbade the dis
play of that energy and exertion neces-
sary to get the points for a more ex-
tended letter R.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-12

Miss Parloa, the cooking expert, says
she ''makes kisses by beating the whites
of six eggs with Dover beaten, and ad
ding cup of mixed sugar, which she
stirs in very carefully" Well, she makes
them sweet enough, certainly, which
shows that she understands something
about the business; but if you haven't
plenty of time on hand, young man, and
don't want to go through all that appar-
emily needless red tape and circumlocu-
ton, when you go into the business of
manufacturing kisses, Emma Abbott will
be much more satisfactory partner than
Miss Parloa. To make good kisses girl
need not be an authority on Bavarian
cream and escaloped oysters, but when
she stands ON the lower cross-piece her
face ought to come at least eight inches
above the top of the gate, with the moon
light on one cheek and the shadow on
/ the other; then you know just where to
aim, my son. And if you have any
, doubts about it, send for your old father.
You needn't ring; just rattle a stick on
the palings and I'll come down.-Brook-
( lyn Eagle.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-12
XenefahIes Again

The letters to Mr.. Fry, from those
eminent horticulturists, Peter Hender-
son and Mr.. Elliot, have aroused the
emulation of our citizens and the big
beets, fine flowers, oranges and cereals,
which are daily brought to our notice.
would astonish those who still think
Florida is only a sand bank on which
visitors may lounge and fish to enjoy
the warmth of a winters sun below the
frost line On yesterday Mrs. Levi Col
Inns placed bundle upon our desk
which is worth travelling hundred
miles to see. There was some of the
finest celery imaginable, a hand" Of
rye with heavy heads. and bouquet of
choice flowers grown in the open air
/ during one of the coolest winters ever
/ known in our state. Mr.. Collins and
his lady came to Florida three years ago
! to escape the rigors of the cold season in
/ central New York which has already
done more to make them old than all
the years accumulated on their whiten-
ing heads. They settled near Palatka,
and have already a beautiful home en-
powered in splendid orange trees. But
Mrs. Collins combines with her faith the
work that produces results, and while
waiting for the oranges, which will make
them rich, her garden is the envy and
wonder of her friends. She thinks Mr.
Henderson is right, and the doubter can
be convinced if he will visit her home
and see what she has done.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-12
Florida Fruit Exchange.

At a Directors Meeting of the Fruit
Exchange some routine business was
trasacted and George r. Fairbanks, NJ. J.
Doyle, f. Bean and d. Greenleaf were
appointed special committee to present
the objects of the Exchange at a series of
meetings to be held as follows: Palatka,
Tuesday, April II, II a. M; Micanopy,
Wednesday, April Is, II a. M; Ocala,
Thursday, April 16. II a. M; Leesburg,
Friday, April II, II a. M; Fort Mason,
Saturday, April is, II a. m; Sanford,
Monday, April 20, 10 a. M; Orlando
Monday, April 20, P m; Rock Ledge,
Thursday, April %, II a. M, and thence
to New Smyrna and Daytona, Meeting;
are to be held at DeLand, Plant City
Tampa and other places, and will be an
nounced later.
The state papers were requested to give
notice of the above meetings. The meet
ings. The meeting then adjourned unit
Wednesday, May 9th.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-12
THE wAIL OF THE REMOVED.

For twenty years and more I've been post
master in Maine;
I've led q free and easy life, and got both
large and stout.
I've lived on pie and cake and beans-and now,
in language plain,
| say think it's mighty mean that Cleve-
lands put me out.
Indeed, I had a sinecure; the office ne'er I
Oped
Until little distance off heard the com
ing train,
And from the Office to uEy home I always
swiftly sloped,
When the mail had been delivered TO the
maidens sweet and plain.
never did a bit of work: I used TO lie
around
And listen to the gossip of the matrons at
the door;
Ny offspring took the mail bag to the station
with bound
And another, Isabella. read the "postals
DER and DER.
And now think I'll have to go living for
to earn
I'll have to work from sunrise till the twi-
light softly falls.
And my dinner / shall carry in little pol.
ished urn,
And I'll labor in check-shirt and pair of
overailS.
| shall soon be fair and slender, for my fat
viii melt away,
And look like no great statesman with rosy
tinted nose
| In fact, I'll grow so slender that soon shall
see the day
When I'll be small enough to wear my littlI
Andy's clothes.
/ No more I'll grab the mailbag as it come
upon the fly,
No more III have to stand around and licl
the postage stamps;
In my old armchair, a doing like q TOM cat
shortly I
/ Shall see one of those under handed demo
/ cratic tramps.
Puck
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-12
GRAND JURY PREsENTMENT.
The Public Offices--The Jail and
Congratulations.

The Public Ofhces---The Jail and
Congratulations.
The grand jurors of the spring term,
A. D., 1885, of the circuit court for the
county Of Putnam and State of Florida
do make this their general presentment:
We have discharged all the business
presented to us to the best of our ability.
After careful examination of the county
record books and condition of county af-
fairs report as follows:
We find the superintendent of public
schools has discharged all business under
his control satisfactorily.
We find the sheriffs books in most
excellent condition.
The county clerks and Judge of pro-
bates office we find in good condition,
but we find great deficiency in means OF
preserving valuable papers, we would
therefore, urgently recommend the pro
vision of vault for that purpose.
We find the county Jail totally unfit
for use, being poorly ventilated, insecure
poorly furnished and filthy, however the
prisoners are well fed and cared for as
can be expected under existing circum
| stances.
We tender our thanks to the Hon
Thos. F. King, of the 9Th judicial circui
for the courtesy shown us, also to W. A
Hooker, state attorney, for his attention
/ and instruction.
We congratulate the citizens of Put
nam county for their present prosperit,
and the small amount of crime that ha
come to our knowledge. Having dis
charged all business before us we beg t
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-04-12
Notice.

In accordance with a resolution of the
Conservative Democratic Executive Com
mittee for Putnam county adopted March
"a, 1S85-a convention will be held in
Palatka on Monday April ID, 1885 at u
M, for the purpose of nominating three
delegates to represent Putnam county in
the constitutional convention which will
convene in Tallahassee in June next.
The basis of representation in the county
convention will be one delegate to every
fifteen votes or fractional part thereof
polIed at the last general election for
governor. The various precincts will be
entitled to the following representation;