davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
RECKLESS hLEVATED RAILRoAD MEN

sLAMMING THE GATE on A GIRLS FooT-A SUR
GEoN WHO CAME A DAY LATE.
The reckless disregard of the employees OF
the elevated railroads for the rights aud comfort or pas
sengcrs which was checked somewhat abouta year ago
through the efforts OF the newspapers has again broken
out. The brakemen to think II personal
grievance to DO compelled to attend to the g'Nes'
growing passengers hurry on or on rev weeks
ago passenger TO take car but the gate was SUD
denly closed against him. The tram ala not start l
diaeiy aud he pushed against the gate, only 10 receive
a blow In the face from the brakenans nst lho nus.
comm"n annoyance however. Is the habit or sAnnIns
the gates upon the heels OF passengers ~ '"o' "'
ing the ear s,,
The danger Of the latter practice was shown on SUNDAY
in the case OF Ella Adler age thirteen Oh 60 rain M
Thiri.aye As she was leaving second Avenue titn ~
sixty hthst,. the gate slammed anu Gau Rt ne
foot She managed to release &C. put sne ioHa ' 40 Se
home by the gateman, James kuss"i', n inn
stranger on the way Pohcelnanm ,ha "" tSe
girls father Moritz Adler, had been out OIL woh ig
long time, and offered to send police suigeVhiouS
sell told him that IL unnecessary as ne hau %
elegraphed for the conpanys surgeon Ella WIS 'au "
an lounge and her mother baDdaged her ankle Which
much swollen. with cold water. Inc chu 9o
great pain all the evening" but 40 uocto S,Iiv doc
tor. who found that the ankle VIZ H., ~ ~,
Of joint IL reset aud bandaged and whei &
reporter Ella yesterday the swellhg nhu us ~
peaIed. About 10 a. DR.. Flelu, tue surEoo" Va w
Elevated Railroad Company, went To the house, 'ooAo"
when Ella found thai She was hurt she that the
number OF the ear 253. Edward sullivan the cor
ductOr of the train had charge OF that car AID ~
Young man who had recently Desi'
promoted from q brakeman and tnh ha, hs
had aot of OF the send dispatch Saying thht nv
woud reach One hundred and twenty seyenth-sG ~
minutes behind time. General Manager bhin ,1u ~
reporter that he had ordered investigation he sal
~ tat he aid NOT know why DIR. Field had not at
tended 10 the more promptly
- ,,. .... ~. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
SOCIAL INCIDENTS.

In st. Johns Church, in Christopher-st, last
evening Miss Anna Tolck daughter OF David II. Tock.
was married to Charles C. Fink by the Rev. Mr. Wede-
kind. the pastor. The ushers were Eugene Col
Inns B. Keetch George Fink, George Gregory. W. Nor
gan John Hull and G. Pullman. The bridesmaids
Miss Halahan, Miss Duryea and Miss Lille Tock
reception took place at No. ga West Eleven;h-st
Some Interesting tteur theatricals were given last
evening the University Club Theatre for the benefit OF
the Hospital and Prison Fund. The play entitled
mimi" written by Miss Helose Durant. and the Le
gend Of Preuzberg" by Mrs. Macfarlane were produced
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ROmgine Brown Of One-hundredand
y-second-st gave dancing party for their daughter
Mrs. s. C. Welsh, OF No. Ill East FifIy-seventh-st
gave large reception yesterday.
Mrs Coleman Benedict, OF No. 81 South POrtaDd-ave
Brooklyn, gave a dance ~ about 100 guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
THE AUTHORS READINGS.

The first of the authors readings in aid of
the American Copyright League viii be given this after
noon in the Madison Square Theatre beginning at half
past g. The programme to-day will include poem by
Oliver Wendell Holmes, read by Professor Charles
Carroll; viii Carleton will read his First Settler s
story" and w. ID. Howels an extract from an unpub-
lished novel "Uncle Remus" story. by Joel
Chandler Harris will be read by f. HopkiDsOn Smith,
and Charles Dudley Warner. Julian Hawthorne. H. G.
But uer and Professor BOyesen will read from their
writings George william Curtis will make an introduce
tory speech Almost ali the tickets have been sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

CHICAGO, April PA. S. Trude, acting for
Mayor Carter Harrison. to-day entered three heavy
damage suits In the Circuit Courts, for 100000
against The Inter Ocean Publishing Company one for
against Edwin Lee Brown. and for 100000
against The Inter Ocean and Edwin Lee Brown jointly
Trude said tonight that the suit against the paper
was based on fourteen charges which Mayor Harrl
sons private character attacked during aud prior TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
NOT WORM WHILE TO INFORM THE ooRoyE6


Robert Atkinson owned block or houses ut
Lewis and Clay sts Paterson aud kept quor-shop on
the corner boarder IN the house william Taylor. re-
turned home on Sunday evening and went into tho bar
room for a drink. Mrs. Atkinson waited on him.
"where's Roberti" asked Taylor
"In there" replied Mrs. Atkinson. pointing to the bed
"Why doesn't lie come QUIT"
He's dead he shot himself" the calm reply
Further inquiry showed that the had shot himself
in the afternoon, but Mrs Atkinson had not thought IL
worth while TO tell anybody. Later nj night the AFFAIR
was reported to the police and Coroner HopsoD. with
City Physician Myers and Police Captain Bimson inycs
tigated the case. The bullet wound so far back In
the of the head TO have caused strained position
of the hand IN firing the pistol In another part OF the
room lay a wOmans apron stained with blood MIR At
KInsou did not excited and laughed at several OF
the questions put TO her II was found that Mr. aud Mrs
Atkinson had been drinking heavily ana had had ser-
Gus quarrel In the OF which he struck hrf caus
ing her nose bleed and she had wiped the blood OIL
wi the apron. This cOrrObOrated by Mrs Henry
Atkinson -law of the dead man Frank Chrsile,
ne ghbor. told OF fight which he had had with the At
klnsOns in which several other ntighbOrs had taken
part IL ascertanrd that Atkinson was crazy with
liquor that he had tired shot gun AT number OF
boys who annoying him with gibes. The Coroner
will hold Inquest Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
WAITING FOR THE HEALTH BOARDS REPLY
DELEGATIONS from the Ladies' Health PrOtec-

tive Association and the Seventeenth Ward Sanitary Aid
Society met at the honse Of Mrs DR. Isabella Pete the
president OF the society at No. LOG second-avc, last
evening, 10 discuss TO improve the sanitary
condition Of the city Nathan Blur, Of the Law
Committee of the sanitary Aid society OF the Tenth
Ward declared that only IN the worst quarter OF Naples
found such nth and bad sanitary conditions
existed In the class OF tenemenle In the Tenth
ward. To-day delegation OF the Law COmmil tee VIII
call upon the Board OF Health and demand that they
appoint sufficient number OF Inspectors To have the
sanitary condition Of the whole city looked after In view
OF the mmne OF the cholera
The ladies determined 10 suspend further action In the
matter voluntary inspection until the answer Of the
Board OF Health to the Law Committee shall be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
GRADUATION or TRAINED NURSES.

The reception rooms of the NewYork Hos
pita crowded last night at the graduating exer
cises OF class OF the Training School for Nurses The
Rev. DR.. w. X Huntington opened the exercises with
prayer WV. Hoppn, jr, presented the diplomas.
William rurnbnll In behalf Of the Board OF Governors,
presented the graduates with badges reminding them
that these subject to recall IL the holder became
unworthy Dr. George L. PeebOdy one OF the attending
physicians at the hospital delivered the address 10 the
class There six graduates Miss Mary X. Howell
Miss Elia +. Woods. Miss Leila v. Jones' Miss Mary
Abbie Adams Miss Annie q. BVuck and Miss Hndea T..
Whitehead,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
NAVAL CADET FROM MR.. PHELPs'S DISTRICT
The committee appointed by William Walter

I11I1FrI'
Phelps TO select for him by public examination cadet
10 fiji the vacancy for the With District. NewJersey met
at Paterson Saturday and eighteen candidates were
presented OF whom six retired for physical reasons
The committee made full examination Of the rest, who
entirely unknown TO the committee, and report
follows:
The committee found their choice unanimous as to W.
O. Terhune. OF Midland Park for first place and report
his to you In their judgment, we'll qualified TO
receive the appointment But little below him, at the
first marking, H. MastersOn, OF Paterson and 7. T.
Byrd. Of River Edge. There others who did de-
cidedy we'll and ranked high, aud consider 1t very
satisfactory that the district should furnish many
bright and enterprsing bOysOne OF them only fourteen
years od-to sustain a days examination OF the kind
with such credit 10 themselves.
A. g. VERMLYR, Chairman.)
g. f. MELURY. Secretary, Committee.
j. W. ROBERTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
SEORETARY WHITNEY STILL IN THE CITY.
Soorotarr Whitney hos hnnn nuietlu CON

Secretary whitney has been quietly con-
ferrng with Democrats here since Friday night 1t
given out that he here railroad business and
would return to Washington yesterday. He did not
attend the railroad meetings. and he is still in the city
1t IL said that OF his mission har
monous dis ri0uon OF the Federal patronage between
the riva Democratic factions that he mas been con-
suiting fammany Hall, Irving Hall and County DemOc
racy leaders this end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

TRIBUNE OFFICE. April 2S-l m.-Exeept on the
Upper Lakes where the temperature fell IL was warmer
over the country Yesterday than on Sunday. From
Minnesota 20 Texas and eastward there clOuoiness.
with occasional rain, under the influence of large de-
preston central in Kansas The movement OF the bar
ometer here was slight. The sky clear The tenn
peTnture ranged between 44o and 7Oo. the average
t57o) being oleo higher than on Sunday.
Fair weather. with slight changes In temperature, may
be expected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

vibrant with emotion. There Ia fine arch L. the brow
ia crisp, curly. matted paits. There is no resting
between two pulse tbrobs in this conception OF Cleo
pars You fancy you the hot blood palsng through
the rich brown clay A tger-ssn lies under the figure.
with the tiger head In front OF the couch IL is that
supple form 0f the beautiful woman, inplacabe as
stone. cruel ire" had just slipped OF ii aud taken
that peIons feminine beauty OF FORM Story has also
modelled bust OF Lord IlonghfOn Richard a0nckton
Mines who has been In Rome IBIS season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
CAPTAIN GENTRF'S SON KILLED

STAUNToN, Va, April 27.-John w. Gentry,
OF Captain A. s. Gentry OF the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company fell between two cars to-day. Ills
body cut In two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
MARRIEN
FRTMINGHAM-l

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the residences OF the brides
parents spnyten DuyYion. Hudson urlay Aarl 10
1883 by The Rev j. & sh.DBan ID. d., rector OF Christ
Church. New.YOrk. LII c. daughter OF A. Fent0n, aud
Thomas Darrell birmingham. OF lngIewood PagcL Ber
muda
GoODN0W-WHITNEY-In baltimore Nd. THURSDAY.
April %. by the Rev John Leybu Henry H. Go0lnOw, OF
Brooklyn New York 10 sara H. daughter of the lsJs Mil
ton Whitney Of Baltimore.
Monday. April a. in Trinity
Church by the Rev Morgan Dix ID. d.. Edward Tat0m 10
Helen Vlele Perkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
LOAN EXHIBITION or pAIy11ses

PHILADELPHIA, April 81 Special. The loan
exhibition of paintings at the Union League was
opened to-day and will continue open until the evening
OF May u There about two hundred paintings and
Ills nne collection All the pictures are by foreign ar
sts and some Of them OF great value The worth OF
the whole collection 10 SAID TO reach 100000 There
are specimens from nearly all the great modern masters
lures bY American artists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
oHARLgs EMony SuIyU no 1yorURg.

PHILADELPHIA, April 27.-Charles En-
DRY Smith. Editor OF The Press. lectures
nght before the Workingmens Club. at sixteenth and
Kate ats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

the last campaign. The other suits based upon
speech Dy Mr. Brown published in The Inter Ocean, In
which the speaker said that Mayor Harrison
that feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
BETWEEN LABORAYD CAPITAL.

The Sociologic Society of America last even
ing at No. ~ West Eleyenths discussed the relations
between labor and capital, with especial reference to
the present disturbed condition Of the country The Rev.
DIT Rylance presided Addresses were made by Messrs.
Foster, King, Monroe and others. Mrs. .mogene Faes
read paper advocating industrial cooperation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

Prom 1907 until present selling Furniture Car.
pets &C. 1913 155, 49, 100, I1l I63 les CT ATTAIN
Chatham Square Station. C0wPEkTnMAIf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
, 1iOURS: MOrulng.
~ diagram shows

~ diagram the ba oms'ries ., snA
for the
oscillation
dotted
nat pnAInaey. SIS BToaasS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

To refuse shelter hurricane than 10 neglect
tking Haes Honey Hon hJlnd ard Tar w1en attacked
with a violent cough
Pixies roothache Drops cure IN ] minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
EX-GOVERNOR WALLER TAXES TWO PARTNERS.

EA-GOFbhNOh WALLER IAhH" "o ~. ~ ems
NEw-LoNDoN, Conn, April 27.-Consul-
General Waller who will sail for London on saturday
has formed partnership with his son. Tracy Wal
er recently admitted to the bar. and John A. Tibolts
who will probably retire from the Collectorshp OF tire
era
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
MR.. FRELlE0HUYsES STILL INA srUPoR.

There was no material change in the condi-
tion of Mr.. Freinghuysen yesterday. He lay in the
stupor which has characterized his from the begin
ming and at intervals small amounts OF nourishment
were administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

a THEATRE SUDDENLY CLOSED.
PHILADELPHIA, April 81 lSpeciaD.- Hayerly's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

the New-York Opera Company. which was to have pc
gun a two weeks engagement this evening III IL ho'
likely that the house will be again opened this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

VTDN It'VIVt
WAsHNGToN. April 27.-For New-England
and the Middle Atlantic States fair weather. westerly to
northeriy winds, higher barometer slight changes in
temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

DIED.

AU notices Of marriages must be iadOrscI Nth fsl
name and ddaress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-28

-When de Iawd sends tribulatlons lie expects US =
tribulate," said a complaining Old ooored Woman
look for deal OF triDuiang before this '"s - "V"'
l5priugleld Union
The Evening critic., 1885-04-08
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

H,pr.K pFrr--OId 81 Don,inio's Church /
,yiSch hos heen used Cor boid;ng sarvicos
s;nts Tho new church vss hvrnad vas the
scebo Of a nIossant wedding vnStsrdav I" az az
serpooO seSpo Miss Dohor,S Knerc cnnsyn w
NJ n WI Wr;oht the 10 ,ver nv S;no nmitsS
~ arr;ooo ,g7th NJ ' tosoSS nart SVs nrno,i
merT vonpS bnsincss man Of Fat Washinn.
toa1 IThia is the drst ,narr,"gs thst hss
al toh ,iaca IN tha N,d ohnrs Co., n"S a n"o
rnals dnJ The frien6s Of o'n tba eontroctine o
S1eriies SlieS tho bniidina to ovarao,vi,,sS
TThd nsbers XVere NIessrs r. II RnctIcy ana
T. Keefe n brothnr of tbe hride Tha
bridE was bandsomolv attired in vbite
satin, with orange blossoms ana pearl orna-
menls. Tho Rev. Father ]. p. Horpan per.
formed the ceremony. After the wedding
a reoeption was held at the residence of the
brides aunt, No. 3ll Virginia avenue south
west.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-08

you will be successful. only wish that
two or three other impecunious women of
my acquaintance had your courage. 1t
must be remembered, though, that it is not
an everyday affair TO happen upon house
at small rental with q greenhouse at
tacbed. This has saved you quite an out
lay at the beginning"
Very true; but ] should not hesitate to
make the outlay with my present knowl-
edge | would even borrow the money to do
III for two hundred dollars would build and
stock 1t, aud the first seasons returns
should moro than pay for 1t. Tell the i'm
pecunious women to try it,"
rBut you used to write very cleverly,"
pursued Mrs. Rapson; would it not have
boon more agreeable and quite as profitable
to stick to your penp
For answer her hostess pointed to the
little writing.desx In the sitting room,
which bad been saved from the wreck of
the Hat. ~ have story there Just ready
to mall now" she said Zone occupation
does not interfere with the other, and /
think that write all the better for my new
lexperience."
"You are wonderful woman, Alice,
was the reply, "and this is charming
lunch to which we are sitting down."
Everything was good of its kind, though
simple, and the visitor ate with an appe-
tite. She even promised to come for n
weeks stay before Christmas, after sight
d quaint upstairs room, furnished
Enthusiastically, and when she returned
tb the train she was quite persuaded that
her friends move to Blithedale was u
veIy sensible one.
ON Mrs. Rapson's second visit she saw
BIKES Of callas and carnations carefully
packed in wet moss aud dispatched by rail
I'd the city; she saw also the encouraging
chick that was received in return, aud
shb no longer doubted the success Of Mrs
Gdtes' experiment.-LH Harper's Bazaar
The Evening critic., 1885-04-08
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The signal once furnishes the following
synopsis OF the weather:
For Thursday colder, fair weather Is indl.
Gated for districts on the Atlantic coast,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-08

WE note that at dinner givon to that
actor in New York Monday night, Willie
Winter read poem to Henry Irving. We
also note that Henry Irving sailed for Eng-
land early the next morning.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-08

TIE Rev. Dewitt Talmage Of Now
York has just been sitting down upon
Tennessee congregation. Mr. TalmagO
short time ago delivered a sermon ON 'The
Mother Of God" This sermon was printed
in the New Orleans Times DeaocrGt and
The Evening critic., 1885-04-08
METAL POISON.

am a coppersmith by trade, and the small
particles OF brass and copper from hling got
into sores on my arms and poisoned my whole
system Mercury administered brought on
rheumatism, and became a helpless invalid.
l took two dozen bottles OF Swift's Specific. My
Iegs, arms and hands are all right again. /
use them without pain. My restoration is
due TO S. q. 8. PETER Z. LOVE,
Jan, o. 1885, Augusta, ca,
The Evening critic., 1885-04-08

found its way into Tennessee town. The
congregation of tho Methodist church in
that town Immediately charged the New
York minister with plagiarism. They said
that the sermon was stolen from tho pastor
Ct their church, who on several occasions
lad repeated it by special request Mr..
Talmage has just hit back at the Ton
nesseo congregation, He gives the date,
twenty eight years ago, whom he first de
liyered the sermon of The Mother of
Cod" and also gives number Of dates
since then that he has repeated IL.
The Tennessee congregation may DO
relied upon to change its opinion both of
its pastor and of Mr. Talmago. This re-
minds us Of the time whom General Butler
was Governor of Massachusetts,. The willy
Essex statesman changed the date Of aud
signature Of Thanksgiving proclamation
issued years ago by Governor Endicott and
put it forth as his own. And when the
opposition press had finished tearing the
proclamation all to pieces and jumping on
it from six different directions at once he
quietly announced the facts In the case.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-08
Wednesday, April 8, 1885.
ro-NioHT,s ENTERTAINMENTS.

GRAND OpERA.HOusE.- Havetly's Mlnstrels.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
FoBp's OrEBA.HOusE, e. The Leopolds In
"Frivolity." Matlnees Monday, Wednesday,
and Saturday.
HEROES MUsEuM.-A1r. George W. ThOmp.
sou IN GRIP Van Wlnkle." Matlnees daily.
THEATRE COAuQUE.-llarry Montague and
his company MAtinees daily.
DIME MUSEUM" the Gasllght." Mat.
iupps daily.
The Evening critic., 1885-04-08
What is good for

the scalp is good for the
hair. Kathairon stimulates
the organs Of the skin, which
get clogged and sluggish
and even dead. What else
is a bald head bat a. half
dead head ?
The Evening critic., 1885-04-08
MALARIAL POISON.

We have used swift's Specific In our family
as an antidote for malarial poison TOR two or
three years, ana have never known It 10 fall In
a single instance. VIC. FCRLOw.
sumter CO., Ga, Sept. II, 1881.
Delta chief., 1885-08-12
The Rmtlrond Rirht of WAY.

The following letter, received by Attorney
Sherman from the Interior Department, will
be of interest to those of our settlers through
whose claims the railroad has the right of
way, and will settle question over which
some discussion has been had:
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
GENERAL LAND OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. l, 1885.
s. S. sherman, Esq, Delta, Colo.
.Sir-I am in receipt of your letter of the
18th inst, asking ''if pre-empting settlers in
the valleys of the Gunnison and Uncompah-
Sre rivers, Colorado, will be required to pay
government price for land claimed by the
Denver & Rio Grande railway for right of
way purposes, or whether the land so occu-
pied cannot be deducted from the whole num-
ber of acres in pre.emption claim and the
balance only paid for at government price
upon the making of fnal proof"
In reply you are advised that under the
provisions Of tlis right of way act of March
3, 1875, Us Stat. 1927 by virtue of which the
Denver & Rio Grande railway company has
constructed its line OF road down the valley
of the Gunnison to the Utan boundary, it is
held that the claim of the company for right
of way over the public lands of the United
States only attaches from the date of the APP
proval of its maps by the Hon. Secretary of
the Interior. If the occupancy by settlers
in the valley of the Gunnson antidates that
of the railway company, the settlers are en-
titled to compensation for tine land claimed
by the company tor right of way, otherwise
not.
In all cases where railroad company has
acquired a right of way over the public
lands, persons entering such lands must pay
for the full area of the subdivision entered.
There is no authority to make deductions i'll
such cases, and all questions relating TO
damages must be determined by agreement
or in the courts, and not in this department.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM WALKER,
Acting o mi sinner.