davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
TWO AMHERST STUDENTS ARRESTED.

Two students on their way To Amherst College
from Brooklyn were delayed on Wednesday by
being arrested on the supposiuon that they were
thieves Policeman Kellogg, of the Fourth Pre-
cinct, of Brooklyn, saw two men acting suspciousy
in Dekalbave.; when he approached them they
ran and jumped on car bound for the ferry. One
OF them had black bag. lac policeman at once
teephoned 10 Police Headquarters TO arrest two
men with "A black bag on Dckalk ave. car Police
man Mckenna, of the Washington Street station.
station. lie soon saw two young men who had
black bags and took them IN custody. Their
assertions were not be IcNed until Kellogg was
sent tor aud SAID that the prisoners were not the
men he saw. lie students then hurried for their
train. but mlssed IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING

this be most thorough and careful that IN addits
TO the removal and destruction Of all decaye
vegetable matter and the vigorous application Of SOAP sn6
water proper and potent dsnsectanis hbsrsy used m
order that Of disease producing
ing matter may be chemically and fully destroyed
The sleeping Rooms should be permanently dsnfecel
by sprnkng the floors after scrubbng before laying The
carpets with mixture Of teacupfu OF Patvs Chlo
rides In two quarts of water.
In the Panes Closets all rooms where the sunlixht
never enters make the mixture twice tho strength
In the Cellar sprinkle only but with wtsk
broom scatter 1t well about the ccay and wa in the
strength Of one capful Of the Chlorides quart
In the WafcrCioses, privies cesspoo sinks and house.
drains Pstts chordes should lie used twice week
the year rouad
In the Yards, stables and outofhe way or nsxected
spots especially from which rubbish or garosze ma, been
removed sprinkle well with solution OF one part ChIordes
ten of water.
PIatts Chorides 10 powerful and reliable dsnfectsut
entirely odorless mixes readily with no stain or
smell and full quart bottle which prepares three
gallons in the strength given costs but fifty
apothecsry IL has thoroughly largely used
by Boards Of Health Public Institutions and Hospitals
past years and Is day Endorsed and recommended
by over 10000 ply siciana
When purchdsin0 be procure Platte Corfdes a.
like all ualuabe preparations Is largely initiated and for
sake ftr profit uscrupulous dealers at
tempt 10 substitute Inferior articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
NEW-JERSEY.

PLAtSFIFtD-A loose wheel caused the wreck Of
a lumber car on the Reading Road yesterday. The
car was being backed on a siding. Travel was de-
layed for half an hour. Ed ward Walliug, an
empoyc, stepped into the exhaust steam receiver
at the Potter Press Works YESTERDAY. He was so
badly scalded that the skin peeled off his legs and
feet.
MoNTCLAfR.-TEe Rev. DR.. A. ii. Bradford read
a paper on the Public Charities of Birmingham
aud London before the Eastern Connecticut Con-
grcgational Club at Norwich on Tuesday. lie
spoke OF the cciiee-house reform in England, by
which 900 coiiee-h houses have taken the place Of
gr0gshOps and showed that the number Of arrests
in London has been reduced 20 per cent IN the last
6fty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
Jersey CATTLE AT AUCTION.

Peter G. Kellogg ~ Co. yesterday at the American
Horse Exchange. sold eighty-four head OF jersey
cattle for John f. Maxwell Of Maple Place. Bloom
field. n. j. The sale amounted to over $4,000
Rioters Combination, asIx-years old buIl by
Stoke Pogs dam Pride OF Windsor. sold for 81 ,l75
the highest price of the day. The bidding on him
was spirited; j.. Nj; Smith, of this city was the
sired by Minnies Duke of Darlington dam Ida
Basham, sold for 1910. Minnies Maid, another
yearling helfer by the same sire, dam Hills Maid
brought $3.50, George Cromwell, OF Brooklyn, beng
the purchaser of both OF them Minnie Fawkes
three-months-old calf, sold for $3.50 On her sres
side she was the same a. the two yearlings. Her
dam was sousiqae by Veltlmnus, dam I 0nng Fam
William Lowell, the book-maker, purchased several
animals to place on his farm near Long Branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Glee Club Of Columbia College will glvo it's
annual concert Tor the ben fit Of the Boat Club at
Chickering Hall this evening.
A musicale for the benefit Of the Vassar College
gymnasium is 10 Ice given this evening the house
OF Miss Mary Harnott Noyes. No. 80 East Fifty.
eIghth-st.
The schooner Ella Brown, while going down the
bay yesterday, ran INTO the spanish barkentm,
Regina Ut anchor off Quarantine lost her maiusaiI
and sustained other damage.
The motion to reduce tn bail of Richard Short.
from 50, 900 TO $1,000, was denied yesterday by
Justice Van Brunt.
THF CITY OF ROME MAKES GOOD TIME
The Anchor Line steamer City of Rome, which
Wednesday. making the passage In z days. hour
and rs minutes, not outstanding that she had TO
make a detOuT of about 100 miles TO avoid Ice
PLENTY OF CLOTHES, But NO MONEY
William Gerade a Berlin tailor was an immi-
grant passenger on the steamship Gellort, which
arrived on Tuesday. In his four chests no had
cloihin upon which the Government claims $3.50
in duties. lie said that he had no money, aud his
goods were detained.
HUSBAND AND WIFE SENT To PRISON
Elizabeth Delius, whose husband Charles Delius,
was convicted IN the Special Sessions Court last
week for cruelty 10 Aunie Davis ago four, at No.
SO East Observation-Disclosures was sent TO
the penitentiary Yesterday for four months. She
gave birth to a child soon after her arrest
UNUSUAL ACTIVITY IN THE BUILDINGS sURpAr
The fall of the buildings in Sixty-second-st. has
caused increased activity among the examiners OF
the buildings bureau. Seventeen uHsafe buildings
were reported yesterday. Two tenement-houses
Nos 27l and 273 EIlzabeth-st.. and the dwelling
house No. 367 West Tnlrty-ifth-st were considered
so dangerous that Inspector DOench directed the
owners TO pull them down.
TO ORGANIZE CANADIAN CLUB.
Many favorable answers have been received to
the circular sent out by w. A. Short, X. Is. Cum
mings and w. b. Ellison in regard 10 the formation
of a Canadian club in this city. meeting will be
held nj the Hotel Brunswick next Wednesday
evening 10 organize. A membership of two OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
TAKING THE ENGLISH EMS IGN DOWN.

Special attent on was directed yesterday to the
fag-pole the roof of the Anchor Steamship Line
Office because of the strange juxtapostion of the
house flag and the English ensign. The former was
hoisted above the English hag and coupled with
indg alton of the British merchants was a bit of
sarcasm, suggesting that possibly Scotland and
won a victory. After being up couple OF hours
the British flag suddenly disappeared. and it was
reported that the British Consul-General had
recognized the matter discourtesy to the
Government. and ordered that the National ensign
either be taken down or put above the house Tag.
This report was denied by Consul-General Booker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
ODD MADAME HOHL.

From Ire fuanfe COT 1pri.
Mrs Richie (nee Iharkersyb tells nr OF another tnest
Ing with royalty At the Desnsryi Pflnce Leopold. then
boy brought IN u be introduced 10 Madame MOhl
Most the people present bowling and scraping.
but she put out her hand, aud said, am All old woman.
my dear, can't got mp, but very glad TO know
you and she went on talking to him most charmngly"
There want Of respect In this sans gene as tho
Young prince apparently understood Nobody ever took
offence at her odd wsysi and they were sometimes
exceedingly odd. 81 remember" Mrs Richie relates.
Of my cousins going TO her In Paris, and on
coming back describing her sitting like little old
fairy the mantelpiece of her drawing room chimney,
and entertaining them quite composedly' She never
the msntepece at the Deanery, Though abe was
as much at home there as In house hut her own.
Her majesty the Queen OF Hollandl went one morning
10 pay the customary visit OF digestion at the Rue
du Bac- Madame Mohl was In her ordinary morning
cosume,-a costume once seem never TO be forgotten,
busy busting the drawing room, after having counted
ont tho linen that had just home and was spread
ont the dlnin table, visible through the open
fodingdoors Suddenly tho Queen and her suite were
shown In. The old lady quietly laid down her feather
duster and. beautifully unconscious OF herself ana her
toilet forward to greet her majesty The company
sat down. and Madame Mohl chatted as pleasantly
usual.
friend to whom she related the adventure. half an
hour had occurred remarked that she must have
been terribly embarrassed at being caught In SUCH
plight. - 100 ,,.,.
mot bit my dear" said Madame Mohl,-"I didn't
mind II Ia the least did the Queen. Her lady
did dare say and that fue gentleman who walks after
her WITH the keys looked drradfully Disguised but
could see the Queen wa -ng ~ t all In her sleeve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
JAMES n. FISH AND FERDINAND WARD.

Little by little James ID. Fish's cell III Ludlow
Street jail is being Transformed into "A room OF
luxury Colonel Feliowss gait of wasn-stand
with all its paraphernaiia has now been set III bold
relief by a Brussels carpet. his arrived AT tue
iaIl late ON Wednesday nIRnt aud was laid yester-
day The appearance of Arctic ooldness between
Messrs Fish aud Ward still continues. Mr., Ward
avoids collision by taking his meals IN secusion
Mr. Fislps daily visitors are his daughter aud
Colonel jerome Il. Fellows.
The authorities OF the Jail are in state of nm,
miiigated indignation over the story published
Yesterday, that Ward has been temporarily lost
sight of and that a terrible state of excitement
was the result among the officials lest the prisoner
might have escaped. Ii was stated that he was at
asst discovered IN the kitchen, giving orders
to the cook he whole story is called " lie" at
the jail. Even the dOorman, whose name was
dragged into the affair, totally dc les all knoWl
eG &c OF anything of the kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

YONKERs-JOhn c. Havemeycr. whose $50 600
cottage was destroyed by tire last week. will re-
build at once
WHITE PLAISs.-Lawyer John ID Fiske arrive !
on Wednesday from Philadelphia and set hmse (
to work to find evidence TO assist him IN getting
possession again of Miss Minnie Newman, now
under Inc protection of the Society for the Proven
ton OF Cruelty TO Children In Philadelphia. Last
fail he and the foung woman were infatuated WI h
each other but now she evidently does not want
his attentions The couple, while in White Plains,
created several sensations owing TO the opposition
that Mnne's mother showed toward the young
man and his suit for her daughters hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
SUGGESTING NAMES TO THE MAYOR.

Eighty members OF the Mechanics and Traders
Exchange Yesterday sent a petition 10 Mayor
Grace asking for the reappOIntWcnt OF Fire Com
missioner Van jOtt. whose term expires on May /.
he petitioners say that the Tcappointment of Mr..
Van Colt would have a good effect as guarantee
OF the continuance of the present management of
the Fire Department. Another petition signed by
{. i. Huntington, l.. w. Winchester William 4.
Pond, ID. o. Mills, Il. G. Livingston, John Holly, j.
SelIgInan, J. Edward Simmons and Charles NJ. Fry,
asked for the appointment Of John e. LaImseck as
Dock Commissioner 10 succeed William Laimbeer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
STATEN ISLAND

NEW BRIGHr oN.-IIeath Officer Wilson, former
" Deputy Health Officer of the Port. IN referring
in his report TO the Health Board 10 the prospective
visitation of cholera. saws that efficient and
well organized quarantine system may prevent its
introduction, aud that should the disease become
epidemic the : ate Board of Health should prOhlb-
II the publication OF any report not authorized by
the Board. and should take such measures to allay
public fear as truth aud fact would warrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
THE SNOWFALL MURDER CASE.

The trial of John W. Rubright, charged with
murder in the hrst degree, in killing Michael
Doogan, "A young man. whom IL is asserted that ne
shot. suppOsIng him 10 be one of party OF boys
who were throwing snow-bas or other missiles at
him, was begun il the Cont Of Oyer and / erminer
Yesterday. Several witnesses testified that DOOgan
was engaged IN fixing the wbine-tIee 10 which
horses were attached for the purpose of hosting
coal into a caual-boat near Pier No ]. North RIVER
last winter. when the prisoner came out of the
CABIN oil a canal-boat thirty Zee. distant aud fired
the fatal shot. The case Will he given 10 the jury
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
HONE Ne VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Fifth Avenue HOtei-M. Romero. Mexican
Minister at Washington; Congressman Henry g. Bur.
leigh. 81 Whitehall y. y and ex-governor T. G. Cheney
Nrw-Hampshirr. st. James Hotsi-Ca ptain George
f. Belknap, {. >. Navy. aud gar II. JohHsOn nf In.
cnHati. Hotel BriHSicicE-t aptaln Byron wilson,
L. :. Navy.-....Pdrk Ar'HHe Hotsi-Davh A. Wells. OF
Norwich. Conn Vicortd HOictE gresham AL.
fred Ety. OF Rochester tads H0i>i-GeneTAI W.
w. Lowe, VI NebraskA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
WHAT IS GOING on TODAY

siXty-second-st. building accident investigation.
Captain Brackets trial. United Crcuit Court
Investigation Of tue Dolphin By advisory board
Citizens Bicycle Club Races, KDickerDocker Roller
Skating Rink, D. m.
Microscopleal Society. No. ef Mldison-aee o. m
Baseball match. Polo Grnunis $50 D. 10.
Meeting Of the Police BOtrl
Lecture Ivy II. II. Kagal. SteinVay Hail. ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
Jersey CITY

The Police Commissioners yesterday transferred
Captain Glenny, who has been Acting Inspector ut
the headquarters for several months 10 the Third
Precinct. and reInstated Captain Lange IN his
former position of Inspector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
A VISIT TO the EDISON SHOPS.


A VISIT TO THE EDISON SHOPS.
party composed OF Jay Gould, RUSSELL sage,
Cyrus w. Field sidney Dillon, ; mnei slo3n'
David Dudley Field. the Rev. Dr. Henry u. rlelI
Frederick +. Thompson, Robert l.. Deyo, Henry v.
Parsell Daniel A. Lindley and j. e. Lindley, un.
der tho escort of Edward II. johnson. president OF
the Electric hallway Company of the Unite',
States and OF W. II. MeadowcfoIt, secretary, l'aid
visit to the central lighting station OF the Eoson
Company in Peari-st. yesterday. lie Workings OF
the dyna NOS. which supply 10000 lamps ana the
manner in whica the current Is distributed, regu-
lated and measured were fully explained: Alter
ward the shops of the Edison Machine works IN
Goerck-st. were visited, where The electric motors
are beng built for tke coming tral on the second
Avenue Elevated road Tie next place visited
was the factory of Messrs Beyrnann o. Co., M
Ayenue-B and Seventeenth-st.. where the party
saw q dazzling array of beautiful fixtures hghten
by Edison lamps of all coors of the rainbow, ana
iutermingled with flowers and colored glass OF all
conceivable shapes aud patterns. Electric moiors
with fans attached and larger motors LOT running
lathes printing presses, ETC. and n number or ~
teresting electrical appliances were DISPLAYED MI.
Edison came down aud was heartily welcomed by
all present, After Mr.. johnson had shown the
visitors tie ability of the phonograph to ialk
back Mr.. Edison invited them TO MS iaooratoIy
upstairs where he explained new Invention
which is rapidly approaching completion.
The tour was concluded by visit to the mouse
of Mr.. johnson, No. 1879 East Thlriy-slXth-st;;
where private Edison incandescent light plant'aii
complete III one building was shown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
NEWARK.

Coroner Williams began an inquest yesterday in
the case of Policeman ! homas W. Lyon. who was
fatally stabbed on March - by John Dolbier Sew
eral witnesses were examined, but no new facts
allotted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
Health Notice.

THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. towethsr I'm -.
Local Board In Wow OF expected approach Of chols -
acvey engaged In sbatng all nuisances and purifying d
casebrecdinT spots but full and hearty cooperate,
every householder must be given that good ny
be accomplished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

Before storing away | will sell fashionable
Seaskn Garments aud Furs greatly reduced prices Call
this week e. G. shayne. turrler, lO3 Prnce-st
y. b. have no travelling agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
AnnonncenentA
CLUETTS CROWN COLLARS.
CUES. and Mosarch sAlrts
are the best Of all


sweet especially women" said the gifted
but NAUGHTY. Lord Byron urey he in ban huuor hen
such there complaints that only
suffer- that carrying numbers OF them down 10
early There j. nope Tor those who suffer.
s0rry severely in DR. v PioIces "Favori.e Pre-
scrtpon safe IN It's action Is blessing especially 10
women. and to too for when suffer the
hold II askew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

several small daie, lately up the hume, the
last one TO succumb bein The Ford Madison Piaindear
Experience demonstrates that Il Is much easier TO PUB
lish one daily In town or $4,000 Inhabitants than
twenty-five hailies in n town ot 1000. Nothing is
charged for this IL Is thrown out carsorily,
-lPeoria Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
MARINE INTELLIGENOG

MINIATURES ALNAvAJ
Sun rises Sis; ,ers 637 Noon sets 932ao,1s aga Is
HIGH WATER ro-g.r
l.N-sandy Hook 9:07 Cur Island 800 Hell GAIA 1ls0D
PA.sandy Heck. 024 Gov. isrni 0i4 Hell date lli22
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
lii LeItngtOn-ave. between sltl All SOFA ~.
Hours TO I, % 7. Diseases II tbs Nervous SyysR
6ento- rlnary organs. impoten q andstsrilgg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
All Tired Out,

The mild weather following long and severe winter
has such depressing effect upon the body feels all
tired out almost completely prostrated the appetite lost
and there Ia no ambition TO DO anything The blood Is slug
Esn full Of impurities The tendency Of the
Ia downward Hoods sarsaparlai Just the medicine
needed ltpurnos the blood sharpens the appetite
the tired feeling aud gorates whole body
My daughter had been ailng time with general
biy and Hoods slrsaparla recommended to us After
she had taken three bottles she completely and
built up It's with great pleasure that
sarsaparila-B NJ Mrreees supL and Louis,
vile Mail Line Co. Cincinnati
We ali like Hoods sarsapaa 1t is siren gthening"
Lizno Balfour. Auburn, T.. O.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggist 81 six for S. Made only by c. l.
HOOD 90. Apothecarles Lowell, Mlsh
100 Doses One Dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
FOND OF HIS SECOND WIFE TOO LATE.

Edgar W. Norris, age thirty. an agent who has been
in the employ of tIe singer Sewing hachlne CON-
pony was arrested on Tuesday evening charged
with bIgany. Last June, Miss Eliza Jane Haughey
was married to Morris by the lev. DR.. ;. u. Bur
chard and soon aftor learned that he had another
wife at Dunellen, New-Jersey. AT that time
warrant was procured for the arrest OF MOTIFS put
he disappeared, and il was on.y recently that IL
was discovered that he was living IN EliIaDeth.
n j. His second wife wrote and requested him TO
come to this city, as she had sometning oil impoI-
at Thirty -frst-st. and NInth-ave., that lie
was arrested. William j. Hamilton, OF ll9
Lberty-st, in affidavit said that he was
the husband of the sister of the hrst
and only wife OF Norris, and that she was living at
Dunellen, and mad a sult for divorce pending
against her husband. She was marred to Norris III
Elizabeth, on December 20, looO, and shortly a1ter
he iett her They had Que child, now about three
years old. In urt Norris was demonstratlye TO
his second wife, endeavorng to caress her. but
Justice smith heldIhIm tor trial at General Sessions,
bail beng fixed nj 81 ,0O0 Miss baugney, or MIS-
Norris No. 2, lives with her parents at No. 100
West hlrty- trs-st and she is connected VITA the
Ainth-ave. Mission IN religious work. Her
father is an employe OF the New-lork Central ana
Hudson River Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17

! The flags were displayed in recognition OF the
wedding of ono Of the owners Of the line IN
| Glasgow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-17
DRESSED IN THE GUIsE OF A GAS MAN.

Detective ergeants Lanthicr and Valley at
tended the Kirmess festival al the Metropolitan
Opera House Wednesday night to watch for
thieves the managers having reported that several
trnkets had been stolen from persons III the hall on
the previous evening. Among the men IN dress
suits they recognized BeIjamIn +. Butts, alias
"pagey' whose picture is No. lao IN the Rogue's
Gallery. He had obtained entrance TO the house
by representing himself as an agent OF the gas COM
pany which supplies light for the place. Butt was
locked up over night and III the lombs Po Ice
Court he was held or examination yesterday. DULY
one month ago Butts was arrested Tor stealing
surgical instruments from the offices of Hoboken
physlcIans but he obtained his liberty in few
DAYS, because the proof of his identity was not
winter IN company with John Shateneli for steal.
ing a sealskIn saque from a member in the Re-
formed Church at MadIson-ave and Fifty -seventh-
st. Shatenell was sentenced to eighteen months in
the peni entiary. Butts succeeded in proving an
alibi and was discharged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-05-27

The Salvation Army were arrested last
night under the ordinance which forbids the
making of loud and unusual noises in the
streets. The authorities say that the band
had been notified that if they paraded with
music they would be arrested. This the
captain of the army denies, and says the
prohibition of music only applied to parades
on Sunday. While the army was on its way
to the station Exchange street was filled
with people listening to the harsh strains of
the Peoples Theatre band stationed on a
balcony. The marshal did not apparently
consider this band guilty of making loud
and unusual noise in the street, and it was
not interfered with. If the Salvation Army
are to be prevented from making loud and
unusual noise IN the street there is no reason
why negro minstrel and theatre bands should
not be put under the same ban. 1t seems to
us that good deal of unnecessary harshness
was manifested on the part of the authori
ties. There was certainly no occasion for
locking up the children connected with the
band. They were innocent OF any inten-
ton to violate the law and their offence at
the worst was venial one. There was no
excuse either for the rough treatment which