davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
WHAT U1PPENED AFTER THEY NET

Miss Hattie Mari lives with her brother-n-law
at College Point. l.. l. few months ago john
IIornberger was married to the daughter of a re-
tired merchant in this city. lie accepted the posi-
ton of head bookkeepcr IN the Office of the
Enterprise Rubber Company, IN College Point.
Miss Mari Is employed IN the factory. and n
short time ago received "A letter signed j. h. in
which the writer said that he desired to have the
privilege Of an interview a few days later she
ceved second letter entreadng her 10 the writer
fonly for a moment The following day larger
woman. with card which read, Compliments
OF j. H. The village florist refused IN dvnge the
name Of the purchaser. Last Thursday Miss Marr's
consulted her bfoihe in-iaw and at his dictatIOn
indited the following epistle:
-. H"-DEAR SIR: have at last determined to yield
and grant yOu interview, believing by your continual
o'clock You VIII know me but viii not know y0u, so
you will please introduce yourself
MIss HATTIE MARI.
She hurried to the Post Office and determined To
see who called for rhc letter. BY standing on the
opposite side OF the street her patience was re-
warded and her surprisc unlimited when she saw
the letter received by tho book keeper. On Satur-
day evening she strolled toward the bridge Be-
hind her walked her brother her brother-iu-aw
aud Const % ole Stcflel. When she reached the en-
trance her adirer stepped up and as he sauted her
her suspicious were confirmed. for before her
stood MIR. Hornberger lie extended his hand
shake hands with him. As he attempted TO take
Miss Mars arm, her brother surprised him by de-
mandlng an explanation. whlle tho brOther-ih-law
landed his hand on top of the silk hat driving IL
down over his face Miss Mari and the constable
stood by laughing After hustling aud tossing MN
around until they were tired, they turned him over
to the constable who lecturcd him Tor fully three
minutes occasionally giving him a kick and then
compelled him TO kneel and apologize to Miss Mari
which he willingly did
Miss Mari had informed number of her friends
about the letter, ana they arrived in time to hear
her lover begging her pardon. and then each had
the pleasure OF telling HIM what they would do If
theylhad their way about II. A party of women and
a herd of children who had been summoned by the
peas OF laughter and the enreaties OF Mr.. Horn
berger, took up the sport. aud hooting and shout
ing. chased the Okkeeper through the streets Mr.
HOrnberger still retains his desk in the Office and
every time Miss Mari passes him she treats HIM to
one of her prettlest smiles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 9.-B. NJ. COUGHS
machine shops at Florence damaged by fire early
yesterday morning Casting patterns worth $1,000 were
ed part OF them being the property Of the North
ampton Emery Wheel Company, the Iampden Emery
Wheel Company and others. The loss on the building
Is So 600 and the machinery 81 1000 fully Insured
This fire. the OF which Is unknown originated In
the pattern department.
INDIANAPOLIS March 9.-The Episcopal Church at
vncennes Ind. bur ned yesterday The Insurance
$4,000.
AUBURN, March 0-Tbe hamc-shop OF yden & Boyd
prison contractors has been burned The loss Is $4,000
partially insured The loss to the State is $4,000 II
was probably set fire by idle convicts. This leaves
only contract in force In the prison.
LOUISVILLE, KY, March 9-Thc whskey establish
mcnt of Williams Bros. partially destroyed by fire
this morning. The loss is $4,000; insured.
PIrrsBuRG, March &c. f. Wells Co.'S whitehead
works, in Allegheny City. partially destroyed by
ire this morning. The loss Is $1,000
NEw-ORLEANs March "a fire IN the cotton-shed at
the Penn Press to-day damaged quantity Of cotton be
longing L. Harris. The loss is estimated at 81 5000
fully insured
PHILADELPHIA. March o (Spcciab.-The fashionable
boarding -house of George W. Wallace No pa South
Eight-st almost destroyed by fire and water at IL
o'clock to-day.
NEw-BRusswIcK. n. j., March tspeciab after
lost In Janeway CO.'S lire, three weeks ago. were re-
covered.
LITTLE ROCK, March 9.-The court house Of Lawrence
County, at Powhattan, burned Sunday. but i'm
portant papers were saved. The loss Is $20.0DO
WHEgLIsG, March 9-The hardwa store OF A.. FilsOn
at New Cumberland. w. Va, destroyed by fire this
morning. The loss Is $4,000; fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
DIR. BURCHARD TO BE RETIRED.

The Rev. Dr. Howard Crosby has recovered from
his illness, and in the New-York Presbytery yester-
day reported on the Murray Hill Church, Of which
DR.. Burchard is pastor. lie said that the church
W as free from debt, but the membership was small
and the congregation smaller. After a conference
with the church officers and their pastor, II was
agreed that 1t would be best TO appoint a younger
pastor, "whO." in the language of DIR. Chalmers,
l. could excavate the nephborhOoi and build up a
strong church" DIR. Burchard is the oldest settled
minister in the Presbytery and 1t Is due him."
DIR. Crosby said, "who is so widely known and re-
spected that he be made pastor emeritus with q
salary of $780," The Presbytery will pay this
Til the church is able to do it, The report was
copied. DR.. Burchard was present.
Elder Blackburn for the Seventh Church asked
that the pastoral relation with the Rev. F. X. Day
be dissolved. Mr.. Day said that the sole reason
was that the church had not been able to support
Its pastor.
The Rev. Charles P. Fagnani, of Grace Chapel,
which is connected with DR.. Crosbys church, has
received u call to the Westminster Church of fon.
kers. lie will begin his new pastorate on April "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
THE STEAMSHIP ALAMO PROBABLY LOST

Information was received in this city yester-
day that the iron steamship Alamo OF the Malorys
Galveston and New-York Line, had gone ashore FOR
tugas Island Saturday The Messrs Mallory received
kilograms stating that the being discharged
and hoped that when that was done she would 10
hoated. She sailed from Galveston for NewYork. BY
way OF Key West on Wednesday last and
due at Key West on Friday. Encoln
terlng dense fog she obliged to run at
slow speed and about daylight on Saturday mornins
ran on the reef at Loggerhead Key Tortugas. The
three cabin passengers forwarded 10 key West.
but twenty live seerage remained on tho
vessel The cargo which consisted Of 1000 bales OF cot
ton 600 bales or hides, nsh oil. etc., was valued az
about IL $4,000 and fully insured
The island which she went ashore Is one OF group
about hundred and twenty miles westsouthwest OK
the southern extremity OF the mainland Of FLORIDA
and seventy miles west Of Key West The Alamo
the last OF four steamers built for the Mallory ny
John Roach Sons and cost about S35o,0OO. she was
q frstclass iron steamer. schOOner-rgged, with SIX
watertight compartments Her dimensions were 325
feet IN length 40i2 feet beam. II q feet depth OF ho
and 2oi3 tons gross measurement She was nunehei'
In August 1883. The last vessel lost BY the Malorys
the Guadalupe, sster-ship TO the Alamo, which
was wrecked IN storm on Barnegst Shoals on No'e"
Der 20, last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
TEACHING CONFIDENCE MEN 4 LESSON

Edward Lilly, an elderly man. who SAID his busi-
ness was that of a cook but who is known a con-
fdence operator, pleaded guilty yesterday before
Recorder Smyth TO a charge of grand larceny In the
second degree. David Johnston, an English laborer.
who has been living Catasauqua, Penn, had gath
cred together $500. which he exchanged for Eng
lish sovereigns, and engaged passage on an Anchor
Line steamer. While he was in the waiting-room
on January 2, as the steamer was about To SAIL he
met a stranger who said he was going in tue same
steamer, and asked Johnston to accompany him as
he was about TO attend TO his luggage. Lilly ac-
costed the stranger while he was walking with
Johnston, and asked him for payment for bill for
machinery. The Englshman's companion of course
had moth ng except check for $1,000. which he
entrusted To Johnston as security tor the repay
ment of the $500, which he borrowed of the Eng
ishman to pay the bill. The two men then Went
INTO a store. leaving Johnston outside with the
worthless check Ill his possession. Lillys attorney
asked for some cemency because his client was
already sixty three years old. That Is excuse
IN this case' said the Recorder. " alf of his long
life has been passed in prison. The city is overrun
with these buncO and confidence men. The prisoner
has long been known as one of thai Fraternity. l
will sentence him to five years imprisonment-the
full term"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
REFORM NEEDED At REFORM SCHOOL
THE INSTITUTION AT JAMEsBURG BADLY MAN
AGED ~ DvMr CRATIC TRUSTEES.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

TRENTON, March 9.-One OF Governor ABB
belts pet institutions under criticism In the As
sembly when II met this afternoon. bill was brought
forward providing that the boys at the Reform
School Jamesbrr2 shall DO taught useful trades. and
the members who visited the institution last Friday,
proceeded give the results Of their inspection The
whole system OF Furnishing instead OF reforming the
boys was denounced. aud the system OF feeding the
inmates was declared brutal while tho insuo-
ordination OF the boys the neglect OF the
state I'm falling to teach them trades and the
extravaganza 81 the management all criticised.
Much feeling manifested and no attempt was made
10 defend the management, which was almost eXclu.-
yely Democratic and has been TN ide 50 10y Governor
duties a. much ~ the officers In immediate control.
itt.d aud night Mr. Dickinson chairman OF the Re
publican caucus introduced bill TO elect all the re-
Joint meeting or the legislature
The Reform school has also agreed TO pre-
mare hill reforming the system under which the school
conducted and II there II any failure 10 act in this
direction several members stand ready to take indyid
ual action In the same direction.
The special Committee Taxation reported several
bills IN the Assembly this evenn remOdelag and reys
ing the system OF tie state In many particulars
and plifyiug the existing acts materially. Tue bill
placing the appointment of the state Board OF Education
IN the Joint meeting Of the Legislature, after debate
was passed by party vote. Immediately aferward the
bill chan cling the manner the appointment Of the
managers o the unatic asylum was passed after brief
debate and the action was taken with tho other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
MANIFESTO OF THE CARPET WAIVERS

PHILADELPHIA, March 8 (Speciap 1.-The
striking Germantown carpet have been making
noisy demonstrations for time. aud after matrcat
Inc number of malo and female employees who had
sumed work. the following circular TO each OF the
residents Of the twenty second Ward
Felolr- Ciiisens and Wage Workers:
Tie ingram carpetwcaycs OF Philadelphia hereby ask
your earnest cooperation In DoycotiDg the following
.ned skunks who working for Nandeyeuter Horn
Or. ,onyie: Robert Alexander. sr. Mrs. Stevenson.
Fannie Stevenson. Mary Brnadhurst, Ellen Murphy,
Carrie Davis. all OF Unonve. George BcDnci and
Mary Cifeaiiior, OF Oney Also boycott James broad-
hurst, tavern Keeper nj Unionvilc.
large meeting OF strikers was held In KensBgton
Yesterday, whom tho following notice was posted;
Twenty years aAo we had African elayery Several
huDdrc thousand lives its account. To-day
slaves been brought 10 this city Tor i've dollars
head and their skins not black. NOrklngucn.
there power In your bands Dare you use III Epchk
large body OF policemen again guarding the mills
and protecting the wormen who have been brought
from the East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
DEATH OF ONE OF JAMES FISK'S MANAGERS
Charles Mcintosh. q friend of james Fisk, jr.


died yesterday from pneumonia at his home In ms city,
He was born in Rochester in 1888. and studied teies
raphy His first position was at Piermont' ana a'eF
was made dispatcher at the main office OF tho Eric
Railroad While employed there he married the dangh'
Captain St. John G. Lafayette who died four years
ago. Under Superintendent. Mnol he did well I'LL theJ
Quarrelled, when he requested to resign de
accepted position as brdgetender at the ferry SD
pernendent Gaddis promoted him TO ASST tan superin
tendent in 1854 when his superior died. no was appoint
ed IL his place. He retained that Office till 1871 Whle
In the employ Of the Erie Company he met James fx
who sought his friendship. Just before the Black En-
day Mcintosh returned from Albany. whore he had peea
In the interest OF Fisk and Gould.
When the financial disaster took place Mcintosh "
ranged for the flight TO Tayiors Hotel In Jersey C
After the legal difficulties adjusted he accepted the
position OF superintendent OF the boats CO. On
longing to the Central Stock Iau Cow
pany, of Jersey City, which position he rc'aned
I'LL his death. He leaves fortune OF S6OOO0.
His will makes Henry s. White lawyer his executor.
and bequeathes 81 900 each TO the Old Ladies Home s
ST. Francis Hospital and Chiidren's Home The Snuive
OF the strangers from which he will be buried tomos
row, gets 81 900. He set aside $1,000 for ms IN
expenses and monument. His niece In Toronto nv
only known relative. will probably inherit tneDA'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
WALL STREET HAS NOT" RISEN IN ITS MI CHE
Officers of the Stock Exchange were D0tn

angry and amused yesterday at fairy tale puo'nou
The World about bucket shops" II was announces
grandoquently that Wall Street has at last nsso =
its might and resolved that there shall De 10 myss
bucket Shops" and In the second paragraph sna' -
Governing Committee intended to intrust TO suoeom
mittee the work or prosecuting these shops ior s
suffered by their customers. Secretary %ss bssscs
the first place the most bitter zoe Oh .no isn
shops and IL was said that he had been 50 unresas
ing'' that he had been tnreatene e,.rr,nS
violence" The information was given 70 ine a
COMMITTEES by The World No one had before neaIu -
the uprising OF Wall Street, which is not in the % IN,
rising In its might every day There was S ia
auiry among the members, bnt not one had NJ
uausual spectacle. Some gray haired men cohesS0'
they had never seen one. - o.rsd tina
over the legal prospects, nice crowd wvaa ~ n
ing here every day telling about losses In pucke'
We were to do such a thing" -. ,.,arons
The governors voted last week 70 collect nssS
on the floor Of the Exchange Oh. snS aSeon "A'
a plan which has not yet been pertecteo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
THE FORCED DIPLOMA CASE.

PHILADELPHIA, March IA prominent wit
ness in the trial of the famous Dr." Buchanan and
Nine. Russell for issuing forged medical diplomas,
day. was Robert G. Moore. who testified to signing the
names OF Drs Pancoast and Gross TO several OF these
documents, for which he paid by Buchanan. He de-
posed that Buchanan told him that these dead
The witness thought that there harm in signing
dead mems names. The diplomas Ostensiby from
Ohio College, the University Of Pennsylvania, and the
Eclectic College OF Philadelphia. his witness also
sisted Buchanan in procuring copyst for clerical work
III this connection, and occasionally visited Nine Rus
sells office To get diplomas TO send away. Sometimes
this woman spent several hours In Buchandn's house.
On the part Of the defence IL was alleged that Moore
animated by In giving this testimony, he
having been discharged from Buchanan's service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
GRADUATES IN DENTISTRY
Hall was well filed last


with friends of the NewYork College OF Dentistry The
before the stage aud businessike little pile OF
sheepskns told OF graduating exercises The class u
46 members occupied front seats On the stage were tho
faculty and alumni The faculty prize, gold medal for
general excellence. was awarded to Henry j. Hull the
second prize. silver medal for the best operations was
given to Karl c. Smith the third also a silver medal,
carried OF by Samuel simon. Who excelled Ia me-
chanical work. while the bronze medal. given by Pro.
Wesse for the most complete report OF tue Oral
surgery Clinics taken by Welslake ID. Morse Dr.
plomas awarded TO the following men:
Fremont Allen. Fdw 3 Fonda NJ d. Frederick W. Papa
Lyndon q. Alien. FREEZER OK W Gibbs. virg r. Pafkof
Louis Arnft Jos ". Henriluez Lo Il A. Qneen.
Nm Atkinson Henry J. Bull julius w Riyinus
o. De La Bed3d Iznaei0 Herrera Livings koOer.h
q. he La Beldld. George J. Hornung yohn hoocffs
Iemuel Blair Chas. W. Howard Jos.paS. -hensoae
Ma Il. Brinsman. Arthur f. Hiwes samuel siui.n
Herbert W. Cady. Dsn' w altinhans hari - Suiith
RoJert IL Cochran. Leonard X Knox. Charles X smith
Frank = crane Lyman =. King Arthur l. swtA
Marin Degenharit Allan g. Mc Dougal Lewis M. Viaon-
ArthurDo lge Pm. h. Chas J. Mo Johan A. T. Weoer
John OUNCES. Joseph w Moore Wm M wyatt
Chas II Eageion Weli-lske y. Morse
IhoSA.FltG patrick Henry l.. Obflen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
DoISGs OF woRKINGMES.

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-The employees Of the
Groom shovel Company. in this city. numbering sixty
men, quit work this morning. They demand the restora
ton Of the per which taken of their wages
last August This was refused them aud the shops are
closed.
CHICAGO, March 9.-The strike az the Calumet Iron
steel Companys mills has been amcaby arranged.
and in few days. necessary details about the
mill can be arranged the men, numbering zoo 500.
vii work The discharged emplOye. because or
whom the strike originated. will not be reinstnted.
NEwBuRG. March o (Speeiab.-The Garner Steam Mills
here began to-day Mt 10 per cent reduction OF en-
poyes wages With this reduction, the still
per above the Fall River rates Employees accept
the situation without complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
EMMETT RELEASED FROM THE HOSPITAL.

PITTsBURG, March Overwhelmingly the
actor came out of the hospital this afternoon to be
confronted by officer Of the court
with a precept IN q suit for damages instituted
by John Ellsler, manager OF the Opera House.
He good-naturedly accepted the writ and
an hour later called Mt the Opera House
and effected q compromise The amount paid By him
This evening lie left for ALBANY. New. York TO ono
reporter he said this afternoon that he would not
appear again this season but to another he declared
that he would be on the boards again IN week. The
last statement 10 probably correct Is his company has
received orders to remain in his city under pay until
further notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
A MISTAKE OF THE NEW SERVANT.

POUGHKEEPsIE, March ga story too good
TO keep leaked out to-day concerning o. A. Fuller of this
place, manager of skating rink In his absence from
town for q week recently his family employed a new
domestic and upon his she alone in the house,
and refused admit him. Mr. Fuller explained that he
was the head of that establishment himself; but the
faithful servant responded hrmly that he couldn't play
that on her." repeated persu in vain She
merely replied mo, sab You can't come things over
dis chc locked the door In his face, and watched nun
from the parlor window. Finally she conceded him the
vege of sitting the front steps, under her eye,
Iii another member of the family, Mr. SehO0nnaker,
home and identified him. nearly an hour afterward
bs f1P was then chagrined but her fidelity was APP
4roointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
rs MRS BELLENSEN ALIVE OR DEADt

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, March 9.-Mrs.
Charles Belensen OF seventy suddenly died. 1t
was supposed, OF heart disease. Her death
nounced and tho funeral took place Tuesday. The
hfeke appearance of the body excited much comment
which increased rather than diminished after burial.
Finally the feeling grew intense that 1t thought
best to disinter the body. This was accomplished
Thursday afternoon the body having been in the
two days and two nights. II still bore the elike
appearance. II placed In a In which the tem-
peratnre has been kept steadily at 75s Not the slight
est indication OF decomposition Is apparent and phys
clans declare themselves unable determine whether
Mrs. Bellensen Is alive or dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-03-10
DISCONTINUED GOLFERS.
A GENERAL STRIKE IN PENNSYLVANIA.
TWELVE THOUSAND MEN IN REvoLT-PossIbilAii
OF ANOTHER LONG STRIKE
far TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE1


OF ANOTHER LONG STRIKE.
far TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUsE.I
PITrsBURG March 9.-The strike OF 12,ooo
rver and railroad miners commenced to-day the river
miners for three cents bushe and the railroad miners
AGAINST arbitration which reduced their wages naii
cent bushe At few mines action was aeierrc" u'.'
tomorrow, but by that time 1t Is e1pected 'ha' VI.
strikers will present unbroken front. MEMBER VI
the firm Of joseph Walton Co., Gpea' River said
strike will not hurt us as we have 2?oo'ooo 'u'"0''
coal loaded and ready G1 GT tse mnes at sawm Rum
ont. az discharged them TINS morh"s' '
Hartley They did not strk ,6o novement with seem
ing indifference though some OF a dSen Two and half
hard them zane ao ,ns To pay The strike hard
upon me- can't help it. IL WI DC aa are nearly
siarvse and the rest Of them but little better Oh.
think that they very foolish" -, a.. r,s, =, the
onerators Thev say that will not pay the price
demanded by the miners. The prospects are thai an
ons Who arrived tonight from the river and rail-
road mines say that the strike rs one OF tne most
ever begun the first combined strike OF the railroad
and river miners The strikers are said to be hrm
their demands, despite their extreme Posea T., rne
They seem 10 md much hope In stories circulated oy
agitaors If they hold out thirty days tney VIII NIL
operators contracts which must be ed at ons
tmore aud Ohio Railroad was In the city tonight anu
said: ,, nm ,rono,ad article for
1--WE were starved into signing an irohcit hrucIc' ~
one wear to ork cents which was halI cent pc
low the district price. Consequently the other miners
we're soon compelled work at the same rate IN 9rder ~
compete with Mr.. Scott Although we htd pren
promised steady employment we WORKER Only r.
The contract expired February To- wben VIEWER
sented with another fixing the rate NJ "a cents. ans
was refused and they afterwad ohereo 70 give Us n1
cents ton for tlrce-fonrth lnch screc
Afterward the offer was withdrawn, and zig cents per
hnsbe substituted The men just discovered that
MI insurance club recently organized was goten up ~
the interest of the firm There Is SOLO III lne uea9i2
which is being withheld because the inu m hold out
the article for one year at Dig cents We WIZ hou ouV
for the 3-cent rate. and will sign no more rOhcaos.