davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
"BRIcg" poMERoY CAN'T AGREE wirH THE ADJ
MINIsTRATfoS.


MrSIsrRATioS.
Mark NJ. Pomcroy. Editor of The United States
Depoerai OF Washington in tho city yesterday lie
says he Ia getting up long boom for his paper. and VIII
soon change its nane to Brck Pomeroys Democrat lie
said 10 TRIBUNE reporter who met him In the Gilsey
House;
my paper Is walking right into big
circulation In special opposition to IN" lai
ooy known as Civil Service reform. MY
pen IA against II whenever II crops out from President
down 70 onlce-swecper 10 IL undemocratio IL Will
burst up Democratic party II persisted In IL viii
burst up party. II will eventually burst up the he-
public Ny doctrine about the Administration Is that OF
the man who marries q widow with children He mas
Just much right TO look after the new brood OF chill
dren rs those he married into his The people arc
against Civil Service reform You can't preach II into
them either. You public aud say to them Here
Is narrow platform from wh,ot to step Into
public office. Five per OF you do II because
you proper balance Tho rest OF you are not Ut
Didn't We start out 70 this county BY saying 'aa' psr
men srs equal rs well q, se Wa h VIII arc raS no GOOD
There's the whole thing In "a nutshell ,,,
what do you know about pon ~ nominate
10 would never do TO nominate any man VINO Is unuer
stood TO be- the Administration candidate lie would
ruInston In Ohio. II IL Enown that the Adminisira
ton wanted him dominated Democrats Will 80 nshng
or shooting or climb telegraph poles on election day.
rather than ndorse tho Administrators course on the
So S Tmn r." a., board Of oadsr dictated 70
head whom he should employ lie wouldht NOV WHOM
70 trust confidence destroyed down would go inc con-
What have you done with your Denver interestsr'.
Il got rid Of my paper some time ago. Ny Auahus
and Pscidc tunnel enterprise is coming along hand,
somely. I, was big enterprise 10 SLOW vots 20 get
England few days 20 complete the n.gostions with
an English syndicate take hold OF IL for s9OOooO spot
%snhin.ry NO" being used by Colonel beaumont on the
big innnel from Dover 70 Calais under the brtsh IMAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
WHY me CHICAGO CURRENT FAILED.
rnE EDITORS PERSONAL LIABILIuEs-RUNoRs on
SUICIDE
m rms Tnfna.ut

SUICIDE.
lar TELEGRAPH rHB TRfBuSAl
CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-Thc suspension OF the
literary weekly known Tie Current occsslonod gen.
ora surprise Z, generally understood that the pub
LEGATION had a wide circulation and was making money.
II had deliberately furnished Offices and extensively
advertised. Al 7.3O last night Edgar l.. wakeman the
manager sent out employe from the office or.
rand and when the latter returned no found wakeman
absent and letter his desk nstruong him 20 send
out circular 10 the newspapers Of the suspension Of
Inc Curr,HL In this circular wakoman attributes tho
failure OF his publication 20 the unwingness OF some
wealthy 10 his support At tho right
meBL since $50 last night OF his friends has
sker bis clerk and secretary for several years that no
would not be at tho 0rico to-day
This morning TO reporter who called nc the Office,
Miss Baker said There will be voluntary assign
meut OF Ths CUrrcHf Publishing Company to-day or.
nj any rate tho creditors Will take charge OF the assets
OF the paper True. the paper owned by company.
but the controlling Interest was In tho hands 81 Mr..
mary cause OF the failure Mr. WAkenan's personal
labllities These are large how large do not know
some OF them ~ long date. The liabilities OF the pa
per proper not large do not think they Gguro up
higher than ~ 900 or 81 200 all told There is about
80 600 due on Advertising tho type IL worth about
- 600 and tho ONCE furniture. which IL expensive. Tho
Garnet alone 500. think The paid circulation
VIA about $500 Al one time 10000 copies wcro sent
out a. advertiser"
There we're rumors that Waterman had possibly COM
mtted suicide he had talked wildly respecting tho
failure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
STRIPPING orr the DECORATIONS
now MUCH MONEY TnE CITY srESr-.wELLIsG
TnE GRANT MONUMENT FUND.

HOW MUCH MONEY TtE CITY bftNI-sNELLlNO
TnR GRANT MONUMENT FUND.
Spectators have been busy since the day the
city began its decorations IA honor Of General GRANT
buying the draperes wherever they could be had and
Horceiy competing TOR bargains TITS ntmatcd that on
this account. moro than any other many walls we're
dcnudod prior 70 expiration Of tho usual thirty days
mourning period Those who succeeded In making pur'
had the mourning goods rennshed aud placed on
sale NJ the auction houses
Tho Government ofioera Of this city have received
Instructions tho draperes on public buildings
To-day As orders issued Tor their disposal they
will hr placed with other property hereafter 10 De sold
although lantor who dscrcotiy begs 70 have hls name
withhold authorizes the statement that temn. to"'rss
superintendent Of the Custom House said yesteIaAy
Nv ss ns no Srineipay because there are not
enough q hem TO make an ou'ht lot the Goddess OF LAD
A walk M broadway disclosos but few strips Of
drapsry romainsg only the liquor stores ana s,aal
Isssa,a.s WI Ia ses eso strips asant Co attract
attention Tho ty Hall will be relieved Of ia seinbfe
advertised for sale At public auction. Tho rumor
that tho mourning goods would be Sir,n
MANAGER 81 the insrcsed Fireworks Company stated
yesterday that but half The draPns was done - 'h, cay
drnping sale the city was use1 aud when tno sup
ply stopped tho untitled orders bad 20 80 by default
. 20" arap S''PPsS Tie city " nau rhrco arn. tnod
Il In Succession Ut tho time ct Garnolds death ana sle
whoro one could drive tack. We had 70 put up frame
work Of 500 pieces on which 10 hang the utniei,eS
the wood % which alone cost 500 Then We used tpO
pupeTs Of tarks We dd $1,000 worth Of work Tor the
ify tgovefnmen and S5OOOO worth for the city There
wefr some ten nrms which did much drapinE "a We
tbnk Witch would mako tho total cost 10 the city IN
mourning goods and labor SJJOOoo. Al tho very
ow..f gueast cost tho people Of tho city upward ~
sHsOOO to drape tho city In honor OF GENERAL bfAnt
Inc wholesale drug TRADE has fallen into Inc Win
tho her trades IN this city IN the effort 20 have lts
repr~s~atatlvea mako croditabe showing In rhsing
funds for tho GIANT monument and 70 furthfr lhis
obeet several drug dealers held meeting yesterdsy
al Che rooms Of their Executive Conmlttce IN the Az
- IL
Amusement for oanYassing tho trade was adopted
Another a,refiug will be held tonUrrov ~ 1880 m,
al the orcy Of Lanman Kemp. No. 90 william ~
when n system Will bc adopted, - u hop"' thst VII
nrn every dfug stose In the oty INTO an agency Tot
the collection 81 muneY for the fund Frank Graham,
lu letter TO the committee, calls attention 70 be iao
that there will be w this cts large number ~
buyers Of goods s the fall trade from every part 81
the country aud that some means be adopted 70
collect from each something 10 swell the fnhh Inc
.rllll oil N..f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE oYYIoE Aug. 25-l "A. m.-Local rains, some
OF them severe fell between the Missouri River and
New England yesterday In the Northwest the cold
wave continued TO advance, its influence being slightly
felt as far Lake Ontario In the OHIO Valley ana
on tho Middle Atlantic coast tho temperature rose decld
edly cyolonc the Florida coast caused rain
and gales. Tho movement Of tho barometer here Was
downward during the partly cloudy weather Tho tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
MAYOR HARRISON FILES HIS ANSWER

CHICAGO, Aug. "a tSpeciaD. Allan Story,
one of the trio OF lawyers engaged to defend Mayor
Harrisons claims the office OF Chief Executive OF
this city, late this afternoon filed his TO the ct
zens bill OF two ago alleging that by reason OF
fraud and In the vote Mr. Harrison had no
title to the Mayoaty Tho answer is In the nature OF
demurrer generally denying the allegations In the bill
and maintaining that not sufficient probability OF their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
Special Notlcey.

HIM. SQUIRE & sons, jewelers., % Enltol.s-. n.
Diamond Ear. Rim gs matched all sizst
Watches our 40 TO siJJ sterag 5yerSNh "a
The Only American sulphur Baths whers eli me lure
mean methods arc employed at 81 AARON sPRNVs
Y touches Inhalaton Puvenzation, sc for pamphlet
address JOHN II. GARDNER a SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
TRYING TO ERECT SOLDIERS MONUMENT

CALDWELL, UhlO, Aug. Z1.-Ihc s0IdIer5 mere
nre trying raise $1,000 To build private soldiers
monument in the OF memorial hall They raised
81 900 at the recent soldiers reunion. and have APP
pointed H. E. Peters quartcrmaser OF Post 49l. OF the
Grand Army OF tho Republic TO receive contributions
In 1874 there was reunion here OF the Blue and Gray
4 NJ Ialzell, who led that reunion, received
a letter recently from Colonel Robert No
Eldowney, OF Msrtinsvile, W. Va member OF Stone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
MARY CoNsTANrIA HULL.

Mary Constantia Hull, lady superior of 81.
pauls Orphan Asylum, who has been Sister Of Charity
st. Brooklyn. late Friday night In her seventynftA
year She was known as Sister Constanta and at the
tine OF her death her religious had been longer
than that OF other nun in the United States Shortly
in charge Of it, s Tor forty years has been s head.
solemn requiem ass for the repose Of her soul will 30
celebrated at O. m. to-day in st. Paups Church.
Bishop Lou9hln is expected to be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
Thrown FROM HIs BUGGY AND INJURED.

Bernard Clancy, age twenty-one, of No. $50 Myrtle
ave. Brooklyn. tho driver of cewagon, arrested
yesterday for running into the buggy Of Dr. John @
Gleavsy, at Bergen-st and washngton-aye. A fore.
wheel of the buggy broken and the pole OF the ice
struck the doctor In the side njuring him pain
fully and throwing him into the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
SYDNEY CLAYTON.

Sydney Clayton, age eighty-six, died at HE
home. No. 753 Madison.st, Brooklyn, yesterday. He
has lived in Brooklyn since 1904, and for fifty years
hold the office Of Deputy Sheriff of Kings County, civ.
ing up only three months ago. In his young days ne
one of the few policemen IN Brooklyn. He In
the employ OF the city under Mayor srykers admins
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

PRESIDENT oLgrELAyD Sor TO VISIT ONO.
CINCINNATI Aug. PA special dispatch to
The 7imss Star from Toledo says; Mr. Bacon,
OF President Cleveland. says there Is no
foundation whatever for the announcement that tue
President proposes 10 visit Ohio during THIS campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

perature ranged between TO and 95s. the average
t5lis1 being IL iao higher than the corresponding
day lastyear and 80 higher than on Sunday.
Fair sultry weather followed by falling temperature,
rain and perhaps gales may be expected in this city
and vicinity today and colder weather with chancss Of
rain Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
MIRRIEN.

JOHN soS-DOTY-Augu 10 the OF her brother
tn-lav George II, Smith In Troy " j., UY tho Rev. Will
Lord L. Maria Doty TO Alfred Vsa Cieve Johnson.
Ill notices of marriages must be Endorsed wih Jau
paBf and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
DAMAGE TO CELERY FIELDS.

KALAMAZOO. Mich, Aug. pa heavy rain
last night submerged nearly all the celery fields in this
region. nnctlng damage to the amount Of about $780,
600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INUIUAIIUNo'
WASHINGTON. Aug 24.-For New-England,
local rains slight fall In temperature. variable winds
For the Middle Atlantic statos local rains and thui'
der storms westerly winds becoming variable, sight
fall in temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

meant a. there would not have bsen what mse as-
~.ssnt with i'm thore ~ that subject AZ 70
goes s." ssns bankrupt. don't know a. Whenever
~. mad ont any money for hin M,
4 cnsck for the amount "A soon a. nave ih'o'"' nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

~. n ssa as ':n H. 'zs I: :s s:ss :a s M
Of delay he has taken the utmost time allowed ~ ~
court for preparing his answoH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
Hotel Heudnne.

4lsts and Broadway conducted tho American plan With
superior accommodations for permanent aud parties
All aparLients have private bath and toilet room. cool
light, and airy dining rooms on the ninth hoor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A CANADIAN PACIFIC PROJECT.

CANADIAN fSOJECI.
MONTREAL, Aug. "a (SpeciaD 1t is reported
that has yet been reached for the sale Of
the North Shore Railroad to the Canadian Pacific not
whstanding the visit by the officials of both companies
to River du Loup, where the Premier is staying II ID
believed that the general manager OF the Grand Trunk
Mr.. Htckson, s holding out for higher price, and that
he has little fear OF any attempt TO build third line,
where with two lines there is already line many
for profitable traffic. At the last session OF Parliament
the Government had appropriations passed. tho purpose
OF which enable the Canadian Pacific buy from
the Grand Trunk the North Shore line TO Quebec and
order TO force the Grand Trunk to sell, provision was
made in case 1t refused to DO sc to build third ne
Referring 10 the published rumors that Henry Monett
general passenger agent Of the West Shore Railway viii
supersede d. NJ Kendrick general passenger agent II
the New-York Central Mr. Monet stated emphatically
yesterday that suggestions OF any kind have been
made 10 him regarding his future connection with eithor
the West Shore New-York Central Mr.. Nonett
added regret that the rumor has become current,
and cesire to nip ia the bud before II flowers into
hugs organization In the framing OF which the execu
tiytS OF the NewYork Central allowed to take no
part"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25

su,amer Complaint cured and Immediately relieved By
Duffy Pure Malt Mhiskey. Recommended by leading Ply.
siciaus Sold by Druggists and Grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-25
NOT A BELIEVER IN Reform.

spread that nothing shor, Of complete surrender By the
President will have any effect"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Killed by a Derrick.

A crowd of boys have for a long time
been in the habit of going into the stone
quarry on the river bank near the brewery
evenings after the laborers have quit work.
and playing with the huge derrick used for
hosting stone. On Monday night these
boys turned up the crank on the derrick
until the rope was wound up. and then let
go, to see it unwind. With lightning rapid
ity the crank few around and the sweep
fell. Gustave Dahl failed to get away in
time and was struck by the sweep in the
stomach, knocking him mSensible. He was
quickly conveyed to his home at No. I417
South Second street and DR.. Skinner was
summoned. His injuries were internal and
fatal. He died yesterday morning. The
coroner was notified and the body removed
TO the morgue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Park Avenue Presbyterian Sunday school
viii picnic at Lake Park to-day, going out
by the motor.
and last night the warmeSt Minneapolis has
known this season.
During the absence of Mayor PillSbury
Aid. o. w. Clark occupies the chair of the
chief executive of the city.
Oh. NJ. Young, the fireman hurt in the
| collision on Monday night, is suffering with
an old stomach trouble brought back by the
shock.
Nicholas MootS, an East side butcher.
who has recently shown signs of violent
insanity, was yesterday committed by the
probate court to St. Peter as insane.
Mrs. Johannes O'COnneIl. a North side
lady, was knocked down and stunned by
the fall of telephone pole at the corner of
Sixth street and Eleventh avenue north, yes
terday.
As two men were coming from the fire
yesterday afternoon, one asked the other
the cause of the burning. ''CareleSSneSS, -
was the lacOnic response. And this is the
cause of nine fires in ten.
A painter who was taking down a sign
on the second floor of 3l2 Hennepin avenue
yesterday afternoon fell out of the window
to the sidewalk below. a distance of
eighteen feet, breaking his left leg.
The briefs of the attorneys in the King
Remington suit, it is expected, will be filed
to-day Judges KOon and Young will COM
mence reviewing the case and expect to ar
rive at decision in about two weeks.
The Caledonia club gave one of its inter-
nc+fV nd 4.
musical and literary affair, at CurtiSs hall
last night. The clubs picnic and games at
Lake Park next Wednesday will be lead
ing event.
y midsummer revival is in progress at
the Thirteenth Avenue NJ. F. church. An
all-day service was held YESTERDAY, Revs.
Chaffee, Wagner and Pitner filling the
pulpit respectively in the morning, after
noon and evening.
In the district court William VI. Nichols
was yesterday granted a divorce from Ra-
chael c. Nichols, TO whom he was married in
1858. The complaint charged that the wife
was for ten years guilty of cruel and inhuman
conduct and finally deserted the plaintiff in
1881.
The board of equalization had little be-
fore il yesterday. The application of
of his assessment on mis- property in the
Third ward was granted. Two or three
property owners appeared and stated their
grievances. which will be considered.
j. W. Tousley e Son secured permits
yesterday to erect a tYO-stOry wooden
dwelling and barn on Pleasant avenue. be-
tween Twenty-siXth and Twenty-seventh
streets southwest, to cost 81. 700: and a
twO-Story wooden tenement row and barn
on the southeast corner of Twenty-sixth
street and Williams avenue southwest, to
cost ST., 200.
The Prohibition state convention assem-
bleS at Harrison hall at 10 o'clock to-day.
The evening meeting will be addressed by
Rev. w. w. Satterlee and Rev. James p.
Pinkham. The members Of the convention
and friends from the cities viii spend to-
morrow At Minnetonka, visiting the home
of Mr.. Satterlee on the way. Train leaves
the St Louis depot at $50 a. III. Every
body is invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
Wedding Bells.

St. Michaers church bells were again yes
terday sending forth pleasant sounds, and
this time over the marriage of a couple of
Father Murphy's most popular parishiOners,
John f. Kennedy and Miss Mary L. Nc
Grath. The large church was crowded to
its utmost capacity by the friends and ac-
acquaintance of the welded pair. High
mass was celebrated, and after the ceremony
was over the newly-married couple pro-
ceeded TO their residence, recently purchased
by the groom, where an elaborate wedding
breakfast was partaken of, and where they
remained during the day receiving the con-
gratulatiOnS of their friends. The presents
were numerous, and among them were the
following: Carving set from James Ken
nedy, st. Paul; silver napkin rings,
Miss Annie Kennedy, st. Paul; water
pitcher and Salyer. Miss Mamie Kennedy,
ST. Paul; embroidered. table scarf, Miss
Julia Kennedy, St. Paul; table linen and
towels, Mrs. 4. Kennedy, St. Paul; table
linen, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. McLeer; silver
spoOnholder and pitcher, Miss Katie Nc
Grath; silver tablespoons, j. l.. McGrath;
lamp, Frank McGrath; silver butter-dish,
John McLeer; silver castor, Mrs. Anna
Kane; silver cake basket, +. W. Kerr; set
silver teaspoons, Theodore ReeS; silver cas-
tor and silver teaspoons, III. Mcintyre; nap
kinS, Mrs. /. A. Devagisch; salt and pepper
set, Misses Emma and Mary Chisholm; gold
lined silver tea set, by the grOOm's shop
mates, consisting of Ed Roney, G.
Bordwell, ID. A. Scannell, z. Getschell, A.
Moore, G. BOtanel, j. Smith, f. Welch, B.
Enger and ID. Mcdonald; carving set, Mary
Kent; fancy flOur-bin, DR.. Phillips, with a
number of other useful articles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-22
THEY CLAIM FALSE ARREST
And Will Try the Jingle of the
Guinea 10 Soofhe Honor

Col. Il. G. Ripley, II. j. Fleming and
Hope Fleming are the three angriest indi-
viduals in Minneapolis, outside of newspa-
per circles. Unable to find any person
upon whom to fifty vent their Indignation,
| their proposed plan is to search for wealth
| through the damage courts. Col. Ripley is
the well-known and prominent attorney
and the MesSrs. Fleming are his clients.
On Monday evening they entered the st.
Paul union depot and r. j. Fleming
bought three tickets for Minneapolis. by the
Milwaukee road, paying 80 cents for the
three. 1t is alleged he received half-fare
tickets, by mistake, but the fact was not
discovered until the tickets were taken up
by Conductor James Murphy, who asked
the usual question: "Where is your per-
NIT to ride on half-fare tickets?" Mr..
Fleming became excited and the excitement
communicated itself to the party. High
language was INDUCED in and the conductor
threatened to put the party off at Merriam
Park, but finally allowed them to ride through
to Minneapolis. Col. Ripley's poclletbook
was whipped out and he offered to pay any
thing, as it was imperatively necessary that
he should at once reach Minneapolis. Mr..
Fleming was highly wrathful and indignant
at the conductors charge that they were try
ing to ''beat their way" They had all
quieted down when Minneapolis was
reached, but the surprise and indignation
of the party may be imagined, when, at the
Milwaukee depot, Conductor Murphy de-
tanned them and turned them over to pair
of officers who had been summoned. Col.
Ripley wanted to send his card UP to Supt.
Prior, but this was not permitted and the
trio was hustled off to the central station.
Here Chief West was summoned. and il
took him great while to ascertain from the
Milwaukee depot what was the charge
Finally a brace of railroad officials came
and said there was the charge of disorderly
conduct against Il. }. Fleming only, where
upon Col. Ripley and Hope Fleming were
discharged. Col. Ripley was known. but
the others were not, and had been placed i'm
the station, which aroused further indgna-
ton. Upon Col. Ripley's recognizance the
one prisoner was released. Yesterday
morning they appeared at the police court,
but no charge was entered against them
and they We're all discharged.
The party was in state of indignation
not easily described at the outrage they
said had been put upon them, and it is now
their intention, through the firms of Wilson
~ Laurence and Atwater IL Hill. to begin
an action for damages for false arrest and
Imprisonment. The authorities of this road
deny the sale of the half-fare tickets and
claim to be no reSpecterS of persons. where
the rules of the company are concerned.
Conductor Murphy says that the men used
very abusive language to him when he
called their attention to the fact that they
were not privileged to ride on half-fare
tickets and that they refused to pay the
extra fare when demanded of them.