davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
5periaI Notices.
William p. Moore. AucrtOnccr
MOORE'S AUCTION ROOMS.
800 FIETH-AVENU E.



EX1RAORDlNARY SALE
RARE ANTIQUE FURNITURE
COSTLY MODERN FURNITURE.
SUPERB ORIENTAL CARP rs.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
ORIENTAL RUGS
MARBLE STATUARY.
CHINESE PORCELAISS.
SILKS, LACES.
EMBRorDERIEA
OIL PAINTINGS, WATER COLoRs,
JEWEikY, &c. &c.
In all the greatest collection OF RI household furniture and
artistic ec0rat objects oIered IN these rooms
Antuuc Oak abineJs. Tables Clocks. Aaaogan Chiffon
niers 5OOkc ses, Desks. Cieyal Glasses.
Costly moierI Cabinets. Dining hoo Suits Library suits
Chamber paror SUIT, Ia gre II vacei aS side
bolrts Stamped and Illuminated ca her cha r. Brackets
aud Mi rors PortIeres. Curtains ami Emyrc.aeries on
and Water Colors Bronkes and Clocks Old Chinese
Modern european Jarniercs and vases
and also the - .
STUDIO EFFECTS OF THE FAMOUS AkII5r
Mr.. FELIX NOSCHELEs.
who has returned to Europe.
NOW on EXHIBITION.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION On WEDNESDAY,
THURSDAY. AND FaIDAI,
MAY ~. 10 AND a.
AT Up O'CLOCK NOON. PRECIsELY
NOTICrOn account Of The ,n.tuie OF the collection
the sale Will be started at IL o'clock noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
A SNAIL crop OF ICE IN MAINE

BosToN, May 8 (Specsab.-A dispatch to 1he
Journal SAYS only about 900 tOns of ice
.old ON tho banks Of the Kennebec and Penobscot
Rivers This is an exceptionally small amount and 1t
is expected that the ruling price for ice this summer
will exceed that of any other season since 1880 The
total capacity OF the icehOuses on the kennebeo Is
300 600 tons only 57s 500 tons secured
Tn season on the Penobscot River has proved more
prosperous; 10000 tons were harvested, OF which
about 40, 900 remain uDs0ld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
PROFANITY FATALLY SHOT ~ THE ABDOMEN.

PROBABLY FATALLY SHOT Nv THE ABDOhhN'
William Mitchell, age twenty-five, or NO.
$40 East Eghteentn-st In quarrel last night with
Georee Beglin at Ave. "A and Twenty second-st
Begin drew q pistol aud fred shooting Mitcne m tue
abdonen He was taken TO Bellevue Hospital. where
his wounds found To be dangerous ana he VIII
DR. obaby die. Begin escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
CAPTURE OF YAQUl INDIANS BY MExICANs

GUAYMAs, Mexico, May 8, via Galveston
courier who arrived here yesterday fran General A.
Martinez reported the capture by Mexican troops Of
Anil the central defence OF the Yaqui indiana During
Tie attack the defence Mexican officer and eight
privates killed. Chief Cal and the por
on 81 his army had several days before the
engAxsmeat The Casualties the Indian SIDE not
fseua bat II - the ssaersi eunsa that the YSaui
y ende1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
DESTRUCTION IN HULL. QUEBEC.

HULL, Quebec, May GA fire broke out this
morning In Alderman Lsndry's bakery and spreading
rapidly destroyed all the houses In Lake aud Duke
cts. and In Main-st far Ponn's stone block at
Main and Slide sts where IL was checked. The area
By the dre about and $50 families
are burnrd out The only public building destroyed was
the post Office. which cost about S25OOOO. The
other losses estimated at 100000. which there
u all insurance OF $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES IN LONDON.

LONDON, May 9.-American railroad securi-
ties were opening OF the week. but be-
came and stronger. Influenced by the prompt
suppression Of the labor riots in the West. improved
traffic returns and advancing NewY0rk prices and at
tue close Yesterday there full demand and prices
the highest Of the week but insufficient to
the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

first mortgage bonds The earnings and EXPENSES Tor
the 1888 Gross earnings 1.S33, 1907 oper-
ating expenses St.1s2 s74; total earnings exclusive
Of operating expenses, S65O3l6; taxes, So23Sa; toa
income. 800; interest on bonds, $59aooo; to'a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

As the Liver is Easily Disordered. more or
less Distress prevails at this season OF the year
En- Jayne's sanatve Pills restore the LAYER to healthy
action, and remove all Blousnesa =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
CHOLERA CASES IN ITALY.

ROME, May 9.-Advices from Brindisi report
fifteen he W cases of hoera and deaths from the
disease. and from Venice nine new cases and three
deaths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
A SEAMAN SENTENCED TO DEATH.

LONDON, May 9.-Wincbester Whelan, the
seaman on the Emma j. Shore, who convicted Of
the murder at first mate has been sentenced
10 death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

YueugIing's Ale and Lager Beer.
Absolutely Pure Bottled at ths Bre very Expressly Tor
Family and delivered Dy A. Leber & Co.. l3SSis aai
lOth-aye, New YORK CITY Order by Postal Card
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
DIED

Bahama brand siver-forxed CANNED PsEAPrLE is lux
ury at moderate price sale all lrstcass grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

Lyons. May 9.-In this city to-day mob of
glass factory strikers sacked the house of artisan
who had resumed work. severely beat the man and
his wife and threw their furniture into the Rhone.
The mob then attack upon the factory. the
OF which, NJ Allonard, kept up continuous fir,
upon rioters until they forced TO Withdraw
Thirty wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
The Missiornry's story.

Just received artists proofs PLAIN prints aud coIo:ed
copies Of tins interesting picture, oy Vibert
WILLIAM SCHAUs.
20i Fifth, ave. madison SOU rel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10
william Ii. Norman. auctioneer.
ORTGIES ART GALLERIES,
"A a

ORTGIES ART GALLERIES,
s45 and si7 BROADWAY.
THE ENTIRE RECENT IMPORTATION OF
NJ l.. MOSSEL,
Amsterdam Holland.
OLD DUTCH MARQUErERIE CABINETS.
CHESTS OF DRAwERa
SECRETARIES. CARD TABLES
AND HALL CLOCKS.
CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS AND TABLES.
BRONZkS PLATE AND
PLATED WARE,
OLD DELFT. ORIENTAL AND
EUROPEAN PoRcELATNS.
GoBEL1N TAPESTRY AND
FLoRENrINE ARMS
Forming the largest collection brought this country
TO BE SOLD AT AUcTION WITHOUT RESERVE
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
MAY H. - AND L. AT 2:3O O'CLOCK.
Art Exhibition
THE B saq i1s y h isf't S?aatIttEnY.
MOST ExTRA0RbISARY GATHERING OF
MODERN ART
ONE HUNDRED AND ElGHrf-TWO EXAHPLEs
ONEHUNDRED AND Thirty. FIVE ARTISTS.
ONE OF TIE Hx EA AS6yALvAHLa
GALLERY oFF gs5 gss n OF PICTURES
UNTIL DAYS OF SALE By AUCTION.
THURSDAY. vRIDAY AND SATURDAY
We tne S,
and American artists Will he disposed o.
Catalogues ready-maled free
GEORGE I. BANKS, AuctIoDesr BARKER < CO
College IIil-Riverview Academy.
In order to Communicate prticai.r rsv; 60 sac oss,r
nnSs o. .ne 5G the OF ali Old pio
Western papers please copy .,, ,.-~
Riyerview April 20. 1886. Pougnkeephe y \,
Mrs Nc Elraths
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C., &c.
Families supplied with PU9E Frnit Jslles PreerysS
Canned and Branded Fruits Spced Frus, ani Peke' Re-
&c. PUT UP IN GLASS
Circulars All prices sent appicltion
AID iress Mrs SARAH :. McELRArH.
333 Dcgraw st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

Mrs. LangIry Mr.. Harper Pennington the American
artist the only painter TO whom Mrs. langry has
lately been giving sittings Mrs Jopling has also
painted her for American adnirer OF the English
beauty IL is Mr.. "Freddy" Gebhardt who comnis
stoned the picture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-10

Mr. Huntington and Mr. Mcdonald to discuss some la W
points with tho railroad magnste. The Presidential
banter Of Oioans referred and Mr. Huntington
is reminded of story. He was In Mississippi at a
banquet some years There number OF
VgDans present and ono OF the hosts OF the evening
~ way Of To tn o proIossd the t"as the
Vrns TO his feet so slowly as To draw attention
to t,riness. As he raised his glass all eyes
him and he gr " led out by way Of exclamation Yes
drink deepto the Old LADY who has been barren long
Ex-Governor r NJ Bishop Of Cincinnati, is writing a
letter in the reading lie Ia asked about the pros
pective labor troubles In the Queen CITY. and replies
he strokes his patriarchial white beard: ave have
1000 TO 30 600 men In Cincinnati who strike.
There is large and socialistic element
comparatively large IL has been known for some time
that they eDdeavoring to create outbreak OF
some kind. Tie Sub Treasurer had woyd several days
ago OF attempts that we're threatened on his vaults
There al least IS. 100000 ia the SubTreaury. The
Secretary of the Treasury notified of the danger.
and the officers OF the Government garrison Newport
nave slept In the SUD Treasury nixt since. with
arrangements made TO CAL their troops o moments
warning. Governor ForAker's action calling
tain regiments OF militia Is comnendable When was
Mayor OF Cincinnati there ssvrra mob attempts
but by firm prom pit action ghey never amounted TO
anything. Congressn Romeis. who defeated Frank
about the contest that Iiurd made for seat said
There was never a single BIZ OF around which
clearly defined and well understood. He was opposed
the policy of tsrlr that supported by most he
Democratic party III the state that que lie had
been gradually losing his hold people of the dis
irct by The persi-trBce with which he advocated free
trade and the majority against hun large that
there was chance for contest that would stand"
state Senators vedder, Cosgeshali ana Fasset John
W. vrooman and ex-Spesker Erwin ara seen In the
lobby together while ex-senator @. Patt lounges
scat alougsde of Deputy Collector Jim" Jones. who
s secretary Of company OF which Mr.. Platt Is pres
dent Mr. Vedder still of the opinion that 1t h foolish
for the Assembly I'm session so long, ana Clerk
vroomsn echoes the opinion. Mr. Erwin tns th" Ben
ators that It rests with the upper branch and that they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21

The whole country is shocked with the
evidence of corruption in New York munic-
ipal affairs brought out in the investigation
of JACOB SHARP's city railway transac-
tons. And yet it is not so much a matter
of surprise that JACOB SHARP could buy
the aldemanic council with an even million
of dollars when we take into consideration
that the faint of corruption is found i'm the
judicial departments OF the city i'm Just as
an offensive condition as it is i'm the legis-
lative. An illustration of this was had i'm
the legal proceedings recently instituted
to recover fund belonging to the estate of
a Parsee merchant The facts so far as
they have been disclosed seem to be that a
wealthy young Bombay merchant who re-
ioiced in the name of BoMANJEE BYVAM-
AIMEE CoLAB started out five years ago
to see something of the world 1t was evil
dent that Mr.. COLAB anticipated having a
good time of il for he took along with him
the snug little sum of 500. 900 in cash as
expense money on the trip. He landed i'm
New York and Immediately got on a real
old-fashioned American spree. The result
was that instead of being locked up in
the station and allowed to sober up. he was
brought before the court of common pleas,
where the learned judge, without any strain
to his judicial conscience. adjudged him
lunatic and appointed the clerk of the court
a committee to take charge of the young
Parsee's estate. Finally the wife and
relatives of the young man succeeded in Sc
curing his liberation and took him to Bonn
bay, but they never succeeded in securing
an order from the court directing
the transfer of the estate from the
hands of the committeeman. The only
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
CHILDREN,S DAY.

1t made old hearts feel young again to
witness the exuberant joy of the children
yesterday when permitted to have parade
and day of their own in the carnival fes-
tivitieS. it was n distinction the little
folks deserved. and right splendidly did
they express their grateful appreciation of
it. 4 procession Of about 10, 900 children
marching through the streets with flying
banners is an interesting spectacle at any
time. And how happy they were, their
bright eyes dancing with enthusiastic de-
light and several thousand little tongues all
prattling at once, producing a confusion of
language perhaps equal but not surpassed
at Babel. 1t was happy thought to have
Children's day. 1t was the happiest day
of the whole carnival. Theirs were the
joys of nature and their smiles the cherub
smiles of innocence and health. Their bliss
was worth more than all the dazzling gems
that gaily sparkle in ambitions eye. Their
sports were childish sports. but they salts
fed the children, aud that is enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
A PROFITABLE REBELLION.

While one would hesitate TO insinuate
that the Hudson Bay company is response
BILE for the rumors again being circulated
that an uprising in the Northwest Territory
is imminent. it is quite evident that the
company finds the sending of troops to the
Northwest by the Canadian government an
extremely profitable thing for itself The
treasurer of the great organization has
just received the governments check
for S2,00O,000 for supplies furnished
the Canadian troops during the RIEL rebel
lion, and has. beside, pending a claim for
damages through losses sustained. Natur-
ally, with the prospect of still further and
more profitable contracts in view, the COM
pany is likely TO look with considerable
equanimity upon the recurrence of last
years outbreak. The influence of the SEN
sational reports sent out is already seen i'm
the dispatch of flying column under Gen.
MIDDLETON to the frontier. Its services
may be needed. but whether needed or not.
the Hudson Bay company will turn an hon
est penny in furnishing the necessary sup
plies. While reported outbreaks should be
carefully sifted and by no means treated
with contempt the presence Of an inter
eSted element in the Northwest should
serve to prevent them from rousing undue
alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
AN ALARMING OUTLOOK.
The Cutting Mississippi Current Like
ly to Prove Disastrous
serious Delay From Tunnel Cave-In
High Tides.
An Ominous Prospect.

NICksBURG. Miss. Feb. 2O.-GOvern-
hient Engineer John EwenS arrived tonight
0 81 us regular gauge-inspection tour OF the
" ISIS, and its tributaries from st.
LOUIS 10 the gulf. After describing the
cOEuItOl OF the gauges, he saws:
GFeehflle Is to-day in the most critical con-
GItIOu OI any city on the great river While
uestrucuoh AT present is dormant, vet we can
see tnat beneath the great volume of vatey
tnaI IS al present holding the bank in pIsce
tneIe are Iorces at work that will cause
devastation 10 land and property that no. 80
been equalled since Napoleon, near tbe $500 10
or the Arkansas river. Succumbed -rb.c,,
rent at that place with reference TO The bs-t-
is the most favorable one DoSsIhIa
for cutting and in the cIlrro-t
at Argyle, about six miles above GreenriIIo
wonderful changes are in progress. What
these changes augur for Greenville no person
at present can tell. 1t certainly will have AN
effect, as the depth of the river at the two
points referred to are very nearly the same.
so that some change is inevitable Another
interesting point at present is the bend he
tween the foot of Ozark island ami the
mouth of Cypress creek. At tue up
per side of this bend the river is
making marked advance across the neck
oy caVIng. The distance across this point at
present IS less than 1900 feet, while by water
II Is nearly eighteen miles. That the river
VIII take advantage OF the shorter route ut
THIS point NJ the earliest possible time is very
evident from changes that are in progress.
Such Change would shorten the distance
from Helena 10 Arkansas City about twenty
miles. ind caving banks TO an alarming
extent all the way down
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21

reason the court assigned for refusing
to make the order of transfer was that the
fund was invested in solid securities which
paid Z per cent. interest, and as that was
better rate of interest than could be secured
at Bombay. he felt il his duty 10 protect
the young man against his relatives. Re-
Gently the young man died and when his
administrator applied to the committeeman
for an accounting of the estate he found
that of the 500, 900 which had been turned
over only S33 remained. Nor is there any
evidence that any part Of the fund was in
vested in per cent. securities nor any other
sort OF securities. The long and the short
OF it is that the young Parsee merchant was
simply judicially garroted.
1t is no wonder then, that when such in
fanny exists in the courts of that city that
the legislative government should tumble
to JACOB SHARP's persuasive arguments:
Thieves for robbery have authority
When judges steal themselves"
The cry of the honest New Yorker is:
''Oh, for another CHARLES O'CoSNOR to
drive the thieves from our municipal
temple"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
BEGGING sTSAN,s PARDON.

Il was many and many year ago,
In a country by the sea.
That a maiden was born, whom you may know
As Susan u. Anthony.
And this maiden was born with no other tho't
Than ''Noman's Equality
And rhe earth was child when she was a
child
in this country by the sea.
But she lived with life like Methuselah's
She lives externally.
And she shouted the cry: ave must vote or
diet
Let women Ike niggers be free!'
And she is the reason why long ago
In this country by the sea
a wind rose up in the east, chilling
All male humanity.
And many woman round her came,
She was borne from sea to sea,
And at last set up in Washington
To talk, work and fight 10 free.
The angels, not so happy at home,
Were envying man, you see,
And that is the reason, as all men know
In this kingdom by the sea.
That the women rose up in the East'to fight,
To chill and TO kill with the cry, wen be
free.''
But one life it was longer and firmer by far
Than a good, strong mans can be:
And neither the angels in Heaven above,
Nor the demons who vote and are free.
Can sever that life from the tenacious soul
OF Susan b. Anthony.
o the moon never beams without bringing me
dreams
or Susan B. Anthony.
And the stars never rise but / hear the deep
signs
OF patient Sue Anthony.
As al the year round. and year after year,
This maiden, old maiden, e'er firm and sim
cere.
is thinking, working, waiting TO free
Sisters, and aunts in this land by the sea.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
ADIsGRACEFUL YICToRY.

New York seems TO be visited with re-
currence OF the spirit of corruption which
animated the city government in former
days. While the SHARP investigation is
developing the dubious ways in which
sundry aldermen acquired great and sudden
wealth, HARRY HILL, the notorious, is
wearing his hat with an extra tilt because
of his complete victory over certain black
mailing police officials. The police denied
that they had demanded and received hush
money from HILL in order that the latter
might keep his resort open unlawfully, but
by the production of an unexpected witness
the latter has not only proven his charges
but forced the resignation of the venal Of
fcer. His victory has encouraged other
victims of blackmail TO speak who have
through fear hitherto kept silent, and the
result is the unfolding of systematic
course of bribery of wide extent. There is
a strong probability, however, that every
effort will be made to stamp out the corrup-
ton, and it is not beyond the bounds of pos
sibility that New York. from being called
the worst. will deserve the title of the best
governed city in the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
MORMON IMPunENCF.

The thorough investigation which is now
being made into Mormon methods at Salt
Lake City, and the disposition evinced to
deal out summary and effective justice TO
the offenders. receives a forcible common
tary on its necessity in the statement that
three hundred Mormon elders have been for
some time proselyting in the South, and as
4 result Of their labors seventy-five con-
verts have already started for Utah, and
an equal number Will soon be provided
with transportation. There could be no
more glowing exhibition of impudence on
the part of class whose excuses this gov
eminent is doing everything in its power to
curtail and control and no stronger argu-
ment is required for the exaetion of COM
plete obedience. by force if necessary, to
every detail of the Utah bill. 1t Is a task
difficult enough to deal with the tremendous
forces of evil already concentrated in Utah
and all means should be taken to prevent
their increase. If existing laws are not
sufficient to prevent this extension of a
demOralizing and debasing influence the aid
of legislation either state or national should
be called in and an immediate stop put TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-02-21
COMPETITIVE TELEGRAPHY.
Will the City Secure IL by Not Fore
ing Wires Underground.
To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor of the Globe:
/ am opposed to underground electric
service in this city at present. believing it
to be- rather premature. This city at the
present time no more requires an under
ground electric service than it needs an
elevated railroad service; and hope that
the Minneapolis council will not pass any
underground scheme that will create
monopoly. Mr.. Gushing, the superintend-
ent OF the Chicago Sectional Underground
company, recently called upon the general
superintendent of the Baltimore q Ohio
Telegraph company and endeavored to have
him commit that company to an indorse-
ment OF the underground move in Minneap-
oils, which he frankly declined to do. The
necessities OF electric underground services
arise in old cities only where streets are
narrow and Overcrowded with telegraph
and other poles. This is not the condition
OF affairs in this city with its nice, wide
streets, and where comparatively little
electric service Is yet performed. Mime
apolis cannot afford to place unnecessary
restrictions upon new enterprises
that viii tend TO develop its
commerce, Increase its business and
reduce the expenses of its business men.
And 1t occurs to me that before a hue and
cry" is raised against telegraph poles the
streets should be cleaned of all unnecessary
things. and the city show its good faith in
the underground system by placing its fire
alarm service beneath the ground. and pos
sibly into conduit sufficiently large to pro-
vide ample room for all electric companies
at fair rental, instead of allowing its
franchises to be used for the advancement
OF some underground company. Now as 1
am IN condition to know some things re-
garding the present protective telegraph
lines to the Northwest, l am not aware that
Minneapolis is positively assured cOmpeti-
tive telegraphy in the near future, under
''Or" above ground. From the fact that the
former system will cause such an enOrmOus
expenditure that the matter will no doubt
be considered by the companies, whether
or not the telegraph business Of Minneapo-
lis is sufficient to warrant the immediate
construction of new lines into our CITY.
Therefore it might be well to tirst secure
the birds and then cage to put them in.
st. Paul will have no doubt secured sharp
competitive telegraphy in the near future. bv
passing IN ordinance permitting the Balti-
more 81 Ohio to erect poles and wires in
their city, and by so dong they are prom
ised by that company new line in early
summer, thus giving that city the two great
competing telegraph lines of the country.
that OF the Baltimore & Ohio and the already
existing line, Western Union. WouId il
not be well for Minneapolis tn do likewise
and talk underground when there are more
to put down? CITIZEN.