davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
ENDING HIS ARGUMENTS IN A POLICE COURT
EannlnO z Albert said tn he q rnorah0r &C

the Produce Exchange who has office In that build.
Ing, was taken to the Tonbs Police Court Yesterday
under the name Of Tanning r. GOOdhue. CHARGED win
drunkenness lie engaged In a discussion with some
friends In Broadway barroOm Wednesday about the
treatment to which the Goth Regiment wa. suhiected
He said that he charged all sides with taking part
the disgraccfu proceedings and he wanted n Under
stood that he had not The guilty parties he contended
should he discovered and made 10 suffer for their
His friends minated that Notwithstanding his deuIai
they thought he had hurled some OF tho iourb lie
finally became and struck at several OF hs tor.
mcntcrs Justice OReilly imposed fine OF s5 which
he paid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
THE REGISTER AND AN ALDERMAN AT ODDS

Alderman McQuade and Register John Reilly
are respectively leaders OF the County Democracy aud
Ianmany Hall In the XLVth Assembly District The
Alderman asserted publicly about the City Hal yester
day that the Register had Republicans In his employ
and that ne TOOK that way OF rewarding some
sold oat their party. Mr.. Reilly was highly indignant
when he heard OF this remark. " These men whe the
Democrats In good standing when McQuade went 10
Europe to escape the draft OF 1868. He had Repub-
loan appointed to place In the County Clerks ofco IA
reward for work done In the last Presidential can-
such matters" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
CONSIDER HER WAYS, AND BE WISE.
Lr0m The PiiLsbNra CHRONICLE.

Airy, fairy mosquito Omnipresent sprite !
Yesterday he unthought of to-day he is much at
home though he had taken his surgeons single
down He IL trammeod by climatic condition or geo
graphical demarcation he Is as much at homo In
Geenapders icy hut as In the dusky Uotsntos hive
shaped domice He Ia the buccaneer the air and as
mercy age Sex previous condition OF servtude;
and color 10 him unmeaning words and he BAN
qucts contenedy In the plumbers palace as In tho
editors humble cot Go to the mosquito. thou grum-
bier mark his frail proportions and consider his iu
portanco as he settles down to busnoss Then rappe
enow with ufe's dnlcultiea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Eec- York Hotel.-Ex-senator w; w. Eaton ION,
ford OF New-iiaycn and John b. Alley, OF Boston,
Windsor HotJ n Deveregx Of Cleveland vsisay Of
Eew-Jersey - Park Avenue Hotet-Ex Congressman
John K TarboI OF Massachusetts oenarS o hJetq
Ernest w. Iongellow, OF Boston victoria Hoes-o
A. Won Lingen. German Consul at Baltimore and Lester
Croty of London Astor got,l
mander j. NJ. Forsyth u. s. Navy....Sh Deh's Ho'e'-
Roswell A. Parmenter, OF Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of Board OF Aldermen. ,,.,- =,
Manhattan College Commencement, Acaoe"' VI
Music $3.50 p. IN.
Cable Railway Commissioner meeting, IL a. m.
Truman divorce case before Referee Thomas' y. ni
Metropolitan Baltimore baseball match, Polo rrouos'
Reception to Professor Charier University Cuo inca
ter, evening. ., r.s,,or
Van Antwerp reference case before Referee Reguier
Trunk lines executive committee Mr.. FINK once.
Lawn tennis tournament, Hastings-on-theH udson'
Concert at the Battery, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

BRIDGEPoRT.-The +. I. Barnum gold medals to be
presented the Misses Spinning and Stillman who will
be graduated ut the High School Monday next were
executed the United States Mint Philadelphia the
dies having Deen engraved by Charles l.. Bush Mint
engraver. superintendent Harrington has been In
July /.
South NoRwALK.-The Mechanics Journal yesterday
said: "a nice illustration or the truthfulness
assertion that hating Is ruined In this furnished
By fact that almost every halter in Is en-.
Moved"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
LONG ISLAND.

GRAvKsEyD-Justlce Newton finished the examination
yesterday In the OF tho arrested In May for
selling pools AT the Brighton Beach Race Track. George
H. Engeman and Charles Hon. OF the Racing Associa-
held TO await the action OF the Grand Jury
allowing pools TO be sold. Charles Ferguson, William
Scho and Edward Smith, who charged with selling
pools. released on the ground that evidence
against them existed The who were held were adj
united TO 81 500 bail each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
F1RsMES THANKED BY THE UNDERWRITERS

President Purroy. of the Fire Department
yesterday received letter from w. l.. Bigelow and
Others representing the Board Of Fire Underwriters
thanking the officers and OF the department who
attended the fire at No ITO Fifthaye Tuesday even
Ing The comparatively small loss OF Knoedlcr Co. is
accounted for by 1.-THE promptness. intelligence and
efficiency displayed In oxtinguishing the fire. especially
the exceeding and discretion la handing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
HoNoRING A FAITHFUL TEACHER.

The Charlier Institute In Fifty-pinth-st., facing
Central Park, which was founded IN 1858, was
closed last week after successful experience OF
thirty years. More than 1000 pupils have at
Of them will meet In the University Club Theatre
to bid their instructor farewell Several prominent
clergymen and others who have been patrons and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
JERSEY CITY

sThe Fire Commissioners sos 100 and the Board
OF Public Works Sl2SlOO to meet their expenses next
year.
hundred and eghtyslx out OF 2s9 candidates for
admission to tho High School will DC admitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
Announcements

Composed of Smart Weed, Jamaica Ginger,
Camphor water French Brandy. Dr. Pierce's FIX
tract ia the beat remedy for darrh~a cholera
morDus dysentery boodyaux. cole or cramps aud to
break up colds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
pRonApLY FArAL ASSAULT Ar COMFY ISLAND

Antonio scrvasse, ruitdeacr In the rear OF tho Sea-
side Aquarium nj Coney Island assaulted In his bed
and robbed OF $40 by eleven negroes at M yester-
day His skull was fractured with club aud he IL be-
eyed TO be dying His assaants escaped, but the
police searching for them aud the track OF
The men suspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
SUICIDE OF A FIRST WARD POLITICIAN.

Thomas Keenan, was standing behind the bar
in his liquor store at No. 80 Trnity-place at q a.
H. yesterday when William Kenney q Democratic
politician of the First Ward, entered aud gazed
vacantly about the room. Kenney had acted
strangely for time and his .acquaintances had
remarked that he was weak in the upper stOryp
but his ar parent insanity was of a mild type and
was attributed to his free indulgence In rum
When he wandered over to the bar and NUT
tered something about writing "a letter to dear
friend" Mr.. Keenan, did not take much notice of
him. Then Kenney. went upstairs to meeting
room aud sat in chair on the platform. Two bar
keepers were sweeping stray cigar stubs and guilds
of tobacco which Uttered the floor. One of them
addressed Kenney as Mr.. Chairman but he only
mOtioned TO them to go away. They kept oil with
their work until they were startled by pistol shot.
Kenney had fired into the floor with a revolver OF
32-calibrc apparently to test the weapon. While
the barkeepers looked at him with wonder he put
the weapon to his head and fired bullet into his
brain. He fell back in the chair dead before the
witnesses of his deed could recover from their as
constituent.
Kenney was fifty five years of age and lived at
No. 7 Thanes-st lie was born in Ireland but was
brought to this city when he was "a lad and he
always lived III the Fist Ward. After working for
a number of years o North River bOatman he
obtained political appointment and since then he
had been u feeder at the public crib. For several
Gently he was q messenger in the corporation At
torney's office but discharged several days ago
His loss OF position was regarded as the immediate
cause of his suicide. Ii was said yesterday that his
wife was dead and that his only relative In this
country was bis son, twenty-one years Of age. who
is insane. Kenney was member Of the County
Democracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

TARRYTowS.-Tho ceremony Of laying the corner
stone OF the Masonic Building took place yestsr
day under the auspices OF the officers OF the
Grand Lodge OF the state The building Ia designed
for the uses OF Soomon's Lodge No. 1876 H. and A. NJ
and X to cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NEw.YoRK......THURs JUNE 25 1885

Of TO IL
1 sa %asa d1%
via Larne H. with mdse and passengers to Austin Baldwin
Steamer waesland Belg, Ueberweg. Antwerp jane 10;
with mdse and 70 Peter Wright sons Arrived
steamer Valencia Woodrict Porto cabeo Is. Our
aSao u and agGayra with Tdse and to Bou
areS @ % Jgpe v S
fruit PIN Forwood Co. Arrived at the Bar at 4.3O
steamer Tlornhq@o (Br Holmes progreso ga days with
steamer Chattahoochee Catherine savannah days with
Senn city
Norfolk with mdse and passengers 70 Old Domon S. Co.
in ballast to Vernon Brown Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Frostburs Mills Baltimore with coal to Consot
steamer II Dimock. naIett Boston. with mdse to II
Bark Emma scammel Cof st John NB) Kierstead Lon
Don o5 days with cement anu empty orders vessel 10
Bark Pstosa Aust vcerna Bordeaux SO days with mdse
Bark constania CNorl Petersen stettin 50 DAYS with
empty barrels and cement to ORDER vessel toFunch Edge
schr Vineyard ct Ellsworth RosobrOok Cape Hayten IA
days with lcgwood to Kunhaidt & Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer City Of Richmond r) Lewis, Lverpool-Inman
steamer sldonlan fBr. Crawford Glasgow Henderson
Rhaea Ger, vogegesans, Hamburg. Plymouth
steamer yiiotto Fuller, Baracoa cubaw: W. Hurlbut
& co.
City Of Pucba Deakln and Mexican ports
steamer city OF Augusta. Nckerson. savannah-Henry
YOnRc IT.
steamer Gqyandotte. Kelley Newport News and West
Point Va-Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Roanoke Couch Norfolk. City Point and Rich
mOnd-Old Dominion SIS
steamer Octorara. Reynolds. Baltimore Krems.
Steamer Neptune. Coleman. BostOn-H DmOck.
steamer Antllas SPAN Anagast Perth Amboy-Pim For
wood q Co.
BARK Hasscl (Nor). Eertssn ADjer Batavia Dantoe-
wang for orders-Austen Boz
Bark Brakka (Nor Jensen, Monteyideo-John Norton
Sons
Bark Blenda swed,. Trapp, Newcastle on Tyne-Benham
& B0YeseD.
BARK Matthew Baird Pray, Cardenas-waydell q Co.
BARK Africa irl, Atkinson, Shangha-Sn0w & Burgess.
Bark Hasbrouck, Cobb, 81 Georges Bay-Chas l. Coke
& Co.
Brig Egden (Norl Berthelsen. Abo. Fnland-Funch Edge
& Co.
schr Carrie Ware Field Frontera. Mex-J Ward Co.
SAILED
Rhaea for Hamburg City OF Richmond Liver
pool Covenna Laguaya; City OF Pueba Havana Pomona,
MOntegO Bay OrnOc0, Bermuda City OF Augusta Saw
annah: Roanoke. Norfolk etc.
Also sailed, steamer Sionian for Glasgow
ships Black Hawk. savannah; city Camp, Hayre.
Banks Amelia A for Hamburg Matthew Batri Carteras.
Also sailed-ya Long Island sOund-Steamer Neptune,
Boston.
REIOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
MEsrcuESrER COUNTY
ALONG THE SOVND.

MT. vERSoS.-Thc dcpostors OF j. VI. Masterton 4
defunct bank to receive dividend OF IA per
cent to-day at the Town Clerks Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

HZrRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1IAIe1in gton.ave.. between 2gth and 30th sts
.IIours-6 10 l. To- Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito- Urinary Organs. Impotence and stortiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

stock so sensitive TO damage and the
water in using no moro than was apsoiu'ey necessary
10 extnguish the fire."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26
NETWORK CITY.

The steamer City Of Washington, with ex-Minls-
ter Morgan on board, was permitted 10 coiHe up
from quarantine yesterday
The body of an unknown longshoreman, about
thirty five years of age was found III inc Noion
River yesterday at Pier No. IL.
John Larkins district messenger boy, who lives
in Jersey City, run over by a truck III lrono VI
No. 46l Broadway yesterday. and hurt seriously.
fire, originating by spontaneous combustion IN
cotton waste, caused a connection yesterday LII INC
engine room Of the steamship Clara Bell at fler
No. A, North River.
The Grain Trade of tho Produce Exchange WIZ
consider an amendment to Its rules next Iuesuay
to the effect that all trades shall be connrmeu ho1
later than 10 a. IN. on the next business day.
SENDING A WIDOW TO THE INEDRrArE ASYLUM.
Mrs. Emily e.. Jump, who for some time was III
the Mapleson Opera Troupe Yesterday Was sy iDn-
She was married to her husband In Chicago. Mt
jump was employed by Frank Leslie, but snot hiln-
self two years ago.
The customs officers yesterday seized seventeen
bags of linseed from tho ship Pythemene from Cal
cutta at Hunters Point Ono of the ships p;ns
had so d It TO l.. Gibbs, who keeps store at flne
and Pearl SITS. He denied that he was trying 10
smuggle tho linseed and offered to pay duty Out
the offer refused.
DEATH FOLLOWING 4 FALL FROM 4 LADDER
Thomas Dryer, age thirty-sx. fell from a ladder
yesterday while trying to enter second-siQry
window Of a new house in notwithstanding
iesGnds near hG re Slcnnnn
carpenter, who was with Dryer, was arrested ana
held as Il witness before Coroner Martin.
CHANGES IN THE TAX OFFICE.
Tho Commissioners OF Taxes and Assessments
appointed Frank j. Bell chief deputy with salary
of SO 900. Mr.. Bell fills the place made vacant by
the promotion of Michael Coleman to the presl-
dency Of tho department. The position held by
William Deemater as superntcndent has oeon
abolished and John Connors is made janitOr at a
salary OF 81 200.
ARREST OF WOMAN FOR swINDLING. :.
On complaint Of Mrs Jane G.. WIckham, the wife
of n Long Island physician, Mrs. Georgana Taylor,
of No. 1913 West Fourteenth-st., was arrested by
an officer of the Jefferson Market Police Court ana
arraigned before Justice Weldc Yesterday, charged
with taking 81 from Mrs. Wickham for which as
alleged she was TO teach tho complainant how TO
make lace, and If ten yards were made In one
month the fee was 10 be returned. Atterward the
lace was 10 DO paid for at the rate of 81 20 per
yard. Mrs. Wickham found il impossible TO ma Ike
the ten yards in the required time. Mrs. Taylor
was held Ia 800 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-26

SIR: My attention has been called article in your
valuable paper from d. w. Granbory Co.. asking that
"HOrseman Co., meaning l.. l. HOrsman," and other
manufacturers OF lawn tennis would unite In the Satur
day halfholiday movement. beg to state that most
heartily indor5e and advocate this regard
this Saturday halfhoday movement national bless
ing, have watched and appreciated It's workings
for years during my visits TO London, and have wished
that it might be started in this country. 1 hope the
movement will not only become universal during the
summer months but that In time 1t may be adopted all
the year round is the In London all wholesale
lines Of business. l.. I. HoRsMAS,
Nos 80 and 90 WiUiQm-a
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-02
SPECIAL NOTICES..

W.. NO HOE Is hereby GIVEN THAT
WAalSs the Oomus Club, 1918 Peunsylya-
nie avenue, Is disbanded from aud after this
dAIn, IehIuArY 2. 1881. IL
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-02

The Grand Opera. House was filled last
night when the curtain rose on Mr. Bart.
10y Cainpbclls play Of my Partner" The
play has been pronounced Barley Camp
bells best, and 1t has the far better rec.
ommendation of having withstood many
seasons work as prime favorito with
play -goers. MIR. Louis Aldrich, as Joe
Saunders, the ideal high-mindad, true
hearted frontiersmau, was the leading
figure in an interesting group last evening,
and his painstaking acting was rewarded
with many generous bestowals of applause.
His Partner" Mr.. Charles Mason, per-
formed less cnviable part in creditable
manner, while Miss Dora Goldthwaite who
formed the third Of the most entertaining
trio in the play, proved herself charming
actress. Miss Goldthwaite's manner on the
stage is exceedingly pleasing. She has for
tunately avoided many of the errors so
often found in young actresses aud bids
well to take high place in her profess
sion. The cast is, throughout, exception
ally good, and one could not go amiss in
praising all Of them. Cincinnati Enquirer.
my Partner" will be presented az the
National Theatre next week.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-02
FOR SALE AND RENT.

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
Il or
THoS K. wAGGASIAN, OH street.
(ChRnges N Rde Wednesday, ana SgturdRys.l
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-02
Farmers Slipping mp ON lee.

Some innocent person raised storm of
discussion at the Farmers Club meeting
held yesterday at the Cooper Institute by
sending a question to the club asking
How 10 build an icehouse ?" Every
farmer present had an idea on the subject
and was positive that it was better than
any other idea. They would probably have
got over the discussion as to whether
straw, sawdust, ashes, pine needles or some
other material was the proper insulator to
be used without volcanic disturbances, had
not DIR. II. S. Lambert incidentally ro-
marked that Maine ice was colder, better
and would last much longer than ice taken
from the Hudson. A black -whiskered
farmer got the floor first and shouted sar-
Castically: Does the doctor suppose that
we are fools enough to believe chat one
piece of ice is colder than another this
question evidently voiced the sentiment Of
the entire audience.
DIR. Lambert, replying to the question,
said that he felt sorry that such ignorance
had been shown ut the Farmers Club
Why, at Boston when cargo of ice was re-
ceived fIom Maine the large dealers had an
agent test it with thermometer, and if its
temperature was above 300 above zero, the
ice was rejected as an unsafe investment,
because at any temperature above that IL
would melt rapidly. The temperature OF ice
ranged in Maine from zero to To- above,
and ON the Hudson River it was frequently
cut aud put into ice-hOusos when Just be-
low the freezing point, IF you want cold
ice the speaker said, don't cut IL when
its temperature is near the freezing point,
but wait until n cold snap comes" By
actual experiment 10 had been shown that
piece of Maine ice would make water
colder than a piece from RoGkland Lake
The Doctor related that when he gave
this information TO a neighbor of his, he
was so grateful that he offered him s., and
be was ready to receive that amount from
each member Of tho Farmers Club. The
audience remained sceptical aud II voice
shouted If ! could believe all the Doc
tor has said / would willingly give him tho
So" The chairman tried to end the dis
cussion by stating in his official capacity
that lie believed what DR.. Lambert had
said, aud argued that the ground at diff
iercnt distances from the surface, when
frozen, would show different tempera.
turc, and that the thawing was caused by
the earth's heat melting tho frost on the
under side first gradually extending to
the top A voice interrupted How is
it that you can wade anklo-doop in mud
ON the surface Of the ground, while the
thaw is going on underneath - This
stunned the chairman, and no cut of
further argument by calling on Professor
Il. h. Williamson TO read a paper ON bees
n. !. Tribune.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-02
THE ANTI-DYNAMlrE BILL.
Position of tho Bouae Foreign Az.
fairs COuuIffeo


Hon. William r. Cox, of North Carolina,
Member Of the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs, in conversation with representa-
tive of the United Press in regard to the
pending dynamite resolutions, expressed
the opinion that the committee would not
make hasty report thereon. but would
give the subject the consideration it should
have before being brought before the House.
After the excitement which now
prevails has subsidized" continued General
Cox, "thc subject can be moro iudiciously
handled and an exciting debate in the
House, which is undesirable, avoided" Tx.
Governor Curtin, chairman, says that the
committee will never admit that the Uni
ted States was responsible in the rcmotest
degree for the London explosions.
"In all probability" said the chairman
to reporter, "the London explosions were
conceived and planned in Paris. the hot-bed
aud bone of political conspirators. The
Senate has been too fast in Attempting TO
clear the skirts of the country of crimes
which were devised elsewhere and with
which we have nothing to do. The Senate
has put its foot in it, and next week the
House will rectify the Senate's blunder."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-02
Three Months For AssauItIng an
Editor

A brutal and rather serious assault was
committed on Mr.. VIM. G. Chase, the col
ored editor of the Bee, last night. Mr..
Chase stated to CRITIC reporter this
morning that while returning homo with n
lady from Asbury Church about 10 o'clock
last night he was struck on the head with
q loaded cane, on Eleventh, near street.
His assailant approached from behind and
the blow stunned him for a moment, but he
recovered quickly and pursued bis assailaut
for two blocks and captured him and de.
livered him up to the police.
The culprit turned out to be Frank Her
bert. In the Police Court this afternoon
the defendant pleaded guilty. Mr.. Chase
showed the Court a loaded whip which the
defendant had broken on his head.
A sentence of three months In Jail was
imposed. Chase says the defendant was
hired by somo persons whom he wrote up to
commit the assault
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-02
Cnnrnc,er in ,ha naI.nmn..

ono solitary olady" Ia lady does the
washing. another lady does the chamber.
work and dozen ladies come in every
morning TO sell eggs and Green peas-"Ia.
dies are more plenty than small coppers
in Nassau; one solitary LADY came along ON
Christmas morning with things 10 sell.
She had in her basket A small cargo of
green meas, something that wo never buy
at Waterloo. because they are not green
and arc nothing like our sweet Northern
meas. and boil down into a sort of brown
bean. III TO give a donkey the collie. and A
few sarodiilas likewise inedible TO the
Northarn npIate and two chickens tiad'
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-02

At No. 9l2 Pennsylvania avenue a sign
hangs across the pavement "Christian
Mission, doors open every evening" Last
evening CRITIC reporter attended tho
meeting, which was held in an upper front
loom. Every seat was occupied, some by
people whose dress and appearance indicated
that they were church members belonging
10 the well-to- do ranks of society. good
part of the audience was of young men,
who did not appear to have been frequent
visitors to places of religious services. But
they were good listeners. A stirring ex-
hortation was'made by Mr.. Hilton, thor
Ough sort of Christian worker Mr.. Wheeler
led the singing. This mission is new
enterprise and is calculated to do much
good The services are to be held with regu-
larity every evening, and all people,
Christian workers aud Others, are requested
to attend