davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
SAFE or LIQUOR AT prBLIc BALLS.

An application was made yesterday to JUS
tce Van Brunt in the Supreme Court. Chapbers by
Charles NJ ia Costa and william d. Guthrie for q man
anus directing the Board OF Excise to tho license
Of Thomas T. Gaine to sell liquor in the Acaiomy OF
Music when rented for balls ami receptions The Board
had refused do this solely tho ground that the
promises had theatrical license. The directors of the
Academy and Mr. Gluno had stipulated that no liquor
should be sold when any theatrical entertainment
WAS I'm progress there In his petition Mr. Oil
l,ine says that the Academy Is principally used
for balls and derives from them an income OF over
10000 yearly. Justice Van Bruut granted the man
damuS intimatng that thr Board had nothing TO do
with the law prohibiting tho sale OF liquor In places
where theatrical exhibitions are In progress. Elliott
Sanford, who represented the Excise Board did not
oppose the application.
The authorities the MetOpOlitan opera House and
the Acadny have obtained il functions Restraining the
Excise BoarG the police from interfering with the
sale OF liquor those places. The inJunctions were
sought because the police had stopped the
sale OF wines aud liquors after the occasion OF
recent balls which then IN full progress The pO-
lice took this step solely at the instance OF the Excise
/ o'clock Argument will BE- heard Monday whether
these inunctons shall be sustained.
Tho officers OF the socote Francois PAmite have pro
cured Judge DOnohue. OF the Supreme Court, AN
Injunction restraining the police frOm interfering Win
them IN the the Academy Of Music ON Monday
night for o reception ball ana supper from Interfering
with the use of wines and liquors. and the unlawful, un
authorized and detention OF any OF the members
prp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
DR. BoorH AGAIy TO BE A CITY PASTOR

The Rutgers Presbyterian Church at
Twenty ninths and Madlsonave, that has been closed
for more than year secured the services Of the Rev
Dr. r. II. Booth who will reopen the building on Febru-
ory l. II l. among the oldest OF the churches IN the de-
nomination In the city. II hal formerly large men,
bcrship and one OF the most prosperous In New
York. The Rev DR.. N. W. COnklng, whose name has
become familiar in connection with tho estate of Mrs
Mary j. Morgan, for several It's pastor. and
was succeeded by the Rev. Er. Stephenson Dr. Booth
returned only few months ago from Europe. where he
has been living for two years lie pastor OF the
University Place Church for many years and resigned
that charge of his health He has returned
completely rest0rcd Last evening he said III reference
TO his new charge: =,
"Ycs. have accepted the call. It's situation that
deeply interests After twenty five years OF expert
euce In New York believe that have become pretty
familiar with lis churcn work helped to build up the
old Mercer street Church and there Is something that
attracts me In the work. Here Ia fine Old church
worth 80 600 that ought to have been closed
II il a splendid church TO preach I'm. but IL requires
heroic treatment There is nucleus of about twenty
five Of old families stlll holding To is ASSOCIATE ms,
ana there debt worth mentioning connected with
It, am strong ana able to undertake the work IL ~
more congrnii 10 me than position In an educational
institution. several Of which have been offered me- am
at home here Manhattan Island and DO not care to
voa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
STAGES no BE IN FlFrH-ArE. NEXT WEEK
MIR. SHARP SELLS HIS FRANCHISE FOR $4,000
ENTUIrsIASIIC DIRECTORS

MR. SHARP SELLS HIS FRANCHISE FOR SlO,Ooo-
ENTHUSIASTIC DIRECTORS.
II is the present intention of the Fifth
Avenue Transportation Company to begin running
stages on Ffth-ave next week Stages OF the old lnc
will DO used until the fifty new ones are ready Inc
stages for the present Will probably be run between
Ffty.nnh and Fourteenth SITS The company mas passed.
trough considerable trlbuatOn and anxiety relative TO
procuring the necessary franchise forrunning the stages
Mr. Sharp announced time ago that he would sell
the license which he held. that Of the old ne Tor far
price Tho papers at one time were drawn
IN by ex-Judgo Russell. according to which
the transfer OF the license TO the company
WAS to he MADE for nominal sum, presumably 81 Inc
directors of stage company supposed that this would
Ue the consideration. =, ,,,-
Mr. Shnrp on learning OF this. was exceedingly indig-
neu SAID that he should be supposed 10 be reauy 10
Give away license witch had cost him some 100000
Furhermo re, there a serious question involved iie
had no desire the license himself but u was one
ave 10 Eleventh st., thence To Broadway ana down tat
the Battery The question was whether
the license could used running stages only part
of this route. Besides, Mr. sharp asked what guarantee
90 TO ueces, that somebody else would not get hou
OF tic license aud put stages In Broadway 10
con- pete With the street cars MT Sharp last week
1nay signed the papers OF transfer the consideration
hsing 81 600 bond given for the protection or
Mir Sharp ana the Broadway Railroad Company against
the possibility OF the rcappedrance OF the stages on
ever YES the of Ffth-avc for stages only M Tar as
Eleyenthst II the omnibus line wishes to 20 TO Caia
ST. as at time contemplated the mayor anu t t
Rprd of Aldermen will still be factors IN the securing
of the franchise for this addit onal distance Tue
dirrctors of the transportation company speak III en-
tsastic OF Mr.. Sharps action ln lhe matter Oh
comnauy offered Mr. sharp several times $4,000 Tor tho
license but he let have 1t for this reasonable sum-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
NEEDED LEGISLATION N IOWA.

CHICAGO, Jan. - (SpeciaD.-Ihe Inaugural
tlon OF oyernOreect William Larrabec Is expected to
take place at Des MOnes In his message.
which was presented to legislature today Governor
sherman recommends the Legislature to provide for the
assembling OF a constitutional convention, to meet In
January, 1887, ana TO Do composed Of 100 members
His reasons are the present framed
over thirty years and that new constitution Is
needed on which ngraft much radical egsaton The
eos. OF the convention he estimates ut 100000. lie
also recommends revision Of the State judiciary sys
tem restoring the old Probate Court giving 1t jurisdic
ton OF all msdemean0rs but not oil ielOnies ana also
ncreasng the humber of district Less frequent
elections also recommended In, liquor question
discussed and some minor anendnents suggested that
5000 600 IN the States revenue Is treated fuy The
suggostion is mado that the present Logssture can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
FRANK G. HAUGHWOUT.

Frank c. Haughwout, formerly United States
Consul at Naples died yesterday OF pneumonia at MS
house. No. 60 West Fortyeghth-st He was born In TINS
city in 1913 OF an old NewYOrk family His father, f.
v HaughwOut who is still living. was for many years
at the head OF the drysoods firm Of f. " Hauchwout
Co. Frank G. Haughwout was educated at Columbia
College and studied law In the same institution. lie was
then for time in law Office. President Arthur
who was an intimate friend OF the elder Mr.. Haugh-
won't appointed his consul at Naples He filed this
most until removed under the illustration. re
naming there during the cholera epidemic and rende
ing valuable the disease He returned TO this
counry last aud has since been practising law
Inv himself lie leaves wife and two young children
The funeral will take place at IL a. M tomorrow nj No
house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
OBI1 UARY.
MAJOR THOMAS NJ. BAIRD.


Major Thomas NJ. Baird, an officer in the New,
York Volunteers the Rebellion and since then an OFF,
cal I'm the New-York Custom House. died at No. Bank
ST. on Tuesday. Before the war Major Baird who was
born in this city sixty eight years ago. connected
with the upholstery establishment OF Stewart Co In
Brooklyn. lie had always taken an interestln military
matters, being lieutenant in the Second New-lork
state militia lie responded TO the first call OF the Press-
dent and April 1851, went TO the war as First Lieu
tenant In the s2d NewYork Volunteers lie served with
his gmen continuously until the battle of Gettysburg
being promoted the position OF captain and then OK
major. At Gettysburg he was inspector general on
General Gibbons staff and severely wounded whie
on the field. He again recommended for promo
ton but his wound compelled leave OF absence. and lao
was one of the few military men to aid IN SURPRISING
tho Of S63 in this CITY, He returned to .he army
for short time but retired In 1864. having served us
three wears with distinguished success Since then no
had been "A stOrekreper in the Custom House MAJOR
Baird was an elder in the New-Iork Presbyterian
Church. formerly IN West Eleventh-st He leaIes two
daughters. He waS warm friend OF Generals Howard
Sedgwick The veterans of his old regiment VIII SEND
a delegation 10 his funeral, which Will take place To-
morrow at p in the Thirteenth street Presbyterln
Church. A delegation from the Atlas Lodge OF Masohs
wi be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
BY THEIR DEEDS VI SHALL KNOW THEM.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ID (Spccidb.-1hc initial
meeting OF the directors OF tho Reading Railroad
wa. held this morning In President Governs Office The
fall directory present After the meeting President
Gowen presented the following to the members OF the
press:
The Board has agreed that Information ms TO its
meetings or bnsness transacted thrrcat shall be given
To- any one except OF the company at prop
rrly called meetings OF such shareholders.
Mr. Gowen said that this order OF the Board was I'm
peratve aud 1nal and added We viii be Judged here
after by our &c by words" II learned
bow.yer that all The Board dd was to organize select
committees and accept the invitation OF The receivers To
occupy quarters Ia the Reading Railroad building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
MIXING the INDIANS RESPONSIBLE
rx-coNGREssMAN STEVENS BELIEVES IL A yiGoR-


Fx-CoNGREssMAN STEVENS BELIEVES ~ YIG0R-
Gus POLICY.
CONGRESSMAN r. 5. Stevens, of New \ DIRK,
who was third on tn, House Committee on Indian Al
fairs in the Congress- is spending the present winter
IN Washington lie has been here on a business mission
The plan OF General sheridan FOR the Indians
was the subject Of a chat between Mr.. stevens and a
rRfRuSE reporter Mr.. stevens said
This il not idea at all. 1t /, not original with
Sheridan contrary to all the notions he has miner
TO entertained H. has merely seen the popular senti
ncnt gathering and has echoed It, The philanthropsts
aud humanitarians and cranks who have Insisted that
the Indians should be dealt with after the manner OF
William Penn have TO the end Of their string and
practical work has got TO be done. l Introduced
A bill in the House last session to
do what sheridan advocates. Senator Dawes
introduced similar bill in the Senate. HIS bill was
pa.srd and came down to tho House. Our committee
made favorable report on IT, but the session closed Dc
fore II could be brought up We have got to stop treat
ing the Indians with protection without giving them
responsibility also Will illustrate In moment what
mean. when the war was over we gave the negroes
the right OF suffrage and all the rights that other citl
zons possessed They far from ready for the exer
else OF citizenship They are not fuzzy adequate TO
yet as "A whole. But we put them IN the SWIM anu we
d,ne with me Indians. II with the idea that
their tribal relations must be recognized we mus SO,
,siIe for them IA reservation al enormous tract Oh
land We must build Chinese wall around 1t ana
hedge IL about with GORDON vi soues ~ 49, snr n
But we put every Indian ON personal lootihg ad
et MIN root nog or DIE the Indian question VIII there
after settle Itself A things are now we protect the IN
dian In oyerything does But we act as though hc
WIS not "A responsible being himself When was our
West an Indian cot OIL the reservation. Killed whlte
man scalped a couple OF babies and then rushed back
under the winc the Army. the settlers prevented the
civil authorities from dealing with him. But white
man Who went on reservation and sold jug or
whiskey to an Indian was promptly arrested by the
sodirrs and confined In Fort Smith for punishment Ihc
entire Of dealing with the Indians as al present
pursued IN Difference to false sentiment IL wrong
think pubic opinion has some TO see that II Is wrong
aud viii back up Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
.c41y DgFyJyG SUPERSTITION.

The Thirteen Club made their forty-eighth
attempt at suicide No. II West Twenty eghthst last
night More than eighty persons sat down to the dinner
thirteen at table one table occupied by thirteen
visitors from bridgeport, headed by Ex-Governor Eng
sn After the Henry A. Heiser. the SCRIBE read
his annual report showing successful condition or AZ
fairs. All the officers were reelected Judge NC Adam
nrcsidod and among those present Rufus Hatch
asisant -POstmaster-Gen Brady Senator VIII
Koch Professor T. :. Morse Captain l.. n. Tebbs, r. N
and Major W. l.. Coles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
0y4RIAL FOR ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.

Henry Widberger of No. 800 Front-st..
New-York was held by the Court OF General sessions
Jersey City. yesterday on an indictment for man
slaughter District Attorney Winfield represented the
State and exudce Garreson appeared for the defence
ON sunday October 49, Wildbergcr while visiting Fred
etick IablX Homestead station, North Bergen, &C
cidentaly shot Mrs. LambiX, his hosts wle IN inc
stnn,,rh and light thigh she died In few minutes. In
his opening DsricAttOrneY Winfield SAID mat the case
was similar that Of Am Ende VINO was tred last week
" desire TO say" he continued, that the verdict In
that case was upon justice The jury allowed
should nsvrr be IN a court of justice" The case was
given % the Jury about noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
SALE OF THE SOUTHERN MARYLAYD.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. - tSDeciaD. The sales
room OF the Philadelphia Exchange was crowded thS
afternoon with representative railroad men, To take part
In tho sale OF the Southern Maryland Railroad The
sale was bv yr Of decree OF the United states Cir
cult Court Tor the Maryland District. wherein the Cen
trail Trust Company OF New-York was the complainant
aud the Southern Maryland the defendant The terms
OF the sale drcrced that the trustee, Anthony Zane
shoull accept 10 bids 81 a sum less than $4,000
Franklin L. Gregory, representing the Boston hondhold
cr- made the first bid Of $4,000 and the road was
knocked down 10 him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
THE yrw.yoeK CoLoRED MISSION.

The annual meeting of the New OK
Colored Mission was held yesterday afternoon at NO
1875 West Thirtcth-st. The annual reports showed
uroress made during the year In most or the DEPART
ments. The establishment or boys cruz OF reaulnH
established during the was reported success ana
Is aelf susaining The work done by the employment
office has also been increased largely The board OF
managers reorganizod by the election OF officers for
one wear as follows: President, DR. Joshua L. Barton
yicrspresident Mrs Edward Tatum; secretary, Saran
r. Whitall treasurer, Joseph Il. Wray
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
L1UNAKIEG IN NEW-JERSEY.
BILLS INTRODUCED IL THE AssEMDLY-wHEN THE
COMMITTEES WILL BE NAMED.

COMMITTEES WILL BE NAMED.
trpoN TIP prot-I Az CORRESPONDENT OF TRIBUNE J
TRENTON, n. j., Jan. 13.-The members OF
Assembly who were left here after the adjournment OF
the Senate aud the flight Of the unsuccessful ONCE
seekers Yesterday wore a rather drowsy appearance
as they appeared IN their chamber this morning. but
they ran into the routine groove easily sx-weeks
old Legislature. Speaker Armstrong; experience anu
the fact that all the officers familiar with their
duties account for this and promise TO make the SEES
sious OF the Assembly unusually serene ana business
like The speaker has distinctly announced that lac Will
NOT p.tcIpate the debates Of the House. rs was his
custom last session. and thereby removed cause OF
criticism Among his first acts was to suggest the op-
pointmcnt OF a Committee on BIZ Revision, In which
the Assembly concurred The committed Is to revise
the bills after they have passed second readlng, In
order to see that amendments have been properly
nlaced. A few years ago. the operation or inc game
laws of the State exactly reversed by all error
which such a committee would have corrected.
Assembyman Paulin, who was prominent last year
In an effort limit the expenditure In the rebuilding OF
the State Capitol. camo forward this morning with
.solution asking that special committee be appointed
Ia inypsiGate the ana report nj once. Assem-
bymap Jewett. who WAS on the commission protested
od an his desire the matter laid until next
anu nat a. rhcr The COMMISSION Will make report. 1he
commissioners have spent about $4,000 In laying the
.nt t95 900 moro to put il up. The Legislature viii
moi grant il without contest for the damage by the
hre a year ago was assessed at Only @--oOo, ana ten
time. this AMOUNT seems rather too much. -
MIR Schre hotter Of Newark, introduced bill limiting
horse-car fares 10 five cents and requiring the
nanje to furnish transfer tickets He also presented
low fare bill limiting railroad 1ares between New-lOrK
and points within twenty miles TO ten cents per passen
ger between and y a. IN. and aud p. III. similar
measure IS being urged by Asscmhlyman Potter. OF
Orange and will be permanent source OF discussOn
Tbe D the legal rate OF interest to per cent
was also presented. and Mr. Jewet introduced meas
ure TO permit municipalities To pay yearly bounty 10
manufacturing companies Locating WHEN their limits
the amount not TO exceed the tax imposed Tic AZ
sembly adjourned until Monday evening, when boih
houses will meet again and the committees Will DO an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
,ycpr,syyG THE PRICES OF IRON

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. IL (Spec'd'l.-A Spe'' =,
meeting was held this afternoon ~ .no "s-nanes
On, steel Association OF the conferences
-, nor iron workers President oliver Williams
UresIdea. Representatives were present rom . h.
leading rolling mills in the East The ieonnS % -,
meeting showed that while there was no prospo's m
ia for "boom" this year business "ou'n 70 va
oueted on paying basis and prices htln' ss, nis
o on,er,nee decided that rs freights anu iw.
The co. and IN some cases labor, have au' "nt
the mills advance prSe sroaseon This action
pouna " resolution was adopted cs - vison
was I uns tn refrain from attempting asehe'"'
az the tariff at this time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
LOCOMOTIVE EYGINEERs AT A RECEPTION

Tammany Hall presented n lively appearance
astnigh at the reception OF the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers. Tho centre or attraction was an
automaton locomotive and tender, which showed an
electrical headlight moved its wheels, became an audi
BILE muslc-box, and did a number OF 9ther starting
things when hye-ceut piece dropped iD0 an aper
ture I'm its side. An autOmaton fountain also per
formed Two bands inspired the opening march SHORTY
after I O'clock which opened the festivities OF The oc
CASTOR The hall became crowded with the merry
dancers aud the galleries were hed WIZ people VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
KORKLNG FOR 4 GOLD MUSKET.

Company ID. 18th Regiment, n. q. 5. n. Y,
CAPTAIN Bernard commanding marched into the armory
at broadway and Forty ATHEIST last night TO hold their
sem-annnal exhibition drill A thousand people filled
the galleries watch the thirty eight men go through
The manual which, usual done To the satlsfhc-
lion Of every but the officers. Al the close or the
company dr the prvates' competitive dri TOOK place
for The privilege OF carving golden musket for the
next ak months Quartermaster~ ergeant Robert Pau.
who had carried the distinction for the last hatycar
had no lack OF woud-be The bayOnet eIcr
clse was follOwed dancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
RApID TYPE. SETTING IN CHICA CO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13 (SpeciaD. I'm the type
setnp tournament the relative positions of the leaders
Rarnes and McCann the Workers have not changed
Hudson OF Chicago third. The fact that Hudson com
peted his afternoon composition yesterday without u"
error ia considered remarkable He 2,450 ems In one
hour and thirty minutes and that without having TO lose
an ipstart I'm correction Following is the complete
score OF each contestant up to-day The gross amount
OF type set as well as the net amount OF composition
which decides the match is given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
GopuAy TO BE HIS own SUCCESSOR.

ANNAPOLis, Jan. 13.-At caucus OF the
Democratic members OF the Maryland Legislature held
tonight Henty Lloyd, OF Dorchester County, was nomi-
mated for Governor to MI the unexpred term OF Robert
NJ McLane, and Arthur T. German was unanimously
chosen TO succeed himself as United States Senator.
There Will DO ttlo opposition TO The election VI either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
INSTALLING 4 PASTOR.

The installation of the Rev. William ID. Per-
~ pastor OF the North Reformed Church. in Clcrmon-
ave. near Myrte-ave, Brooklyn, was conducted last
evening under the direction OF the South Chassis Of Long
Island The sermon preached by DR.. David " VAN
dcryeer the FIRST Reformed Church OF Brooklyn The
new pastor was welcomed by DR.. G. L. Wells. pastor OF
the First Reformed Church of FlatbGsh, and words OF
nd vice To tho congregation SPOKEN by the Rev,
Dnnie Van Pe OF tho East Jew YORK reformed Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14

ha lama IN watch Two boxes on side Of the house
had been for the committee OF NO 1s9
York City Division by whom the receR.,o y",aren en-
gneers including Joseph Clark the fonnaet s S we
"a Colonel Hahn and other officers of the Elevated nall
road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
PRESIDENT GARRETTs ACTION APPROVED.
BAITIMoRE. Jan. l3.-At the regular monthly

meeting of directors Of the Baltimore and onto Railroad
today the action Of President Garrett IN cutting pas
senger rates between Ncw-NOrk and the West Nas ap-
proved disposition cviuced TO sustain him IN
any measure he may deem important for tho best
interests OF the la timore aud ONO Road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
CLOSE or THE BAsEBALL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the Eastern Base
ball League at the ST. james Hotel brought TO sud-
den close al early hour yesterday The most lmpOr
tnt business done changes ia the playing rules ana
constitution The meeting adjourned subject to the call
of President Ballard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
.nrsrpn THE Day AFTER HIS WEDDING

ARRESTED THE DAY AFfER HIS . n w. r'1onn and
READING. Jan. 13 (Specia1-Stiefi Cecon anu
Miss Aura stofka, Polanders were married "ss
After the ceremony some friends gave .ae, ,n crowd
objected to this and fred al tne
a apS Saaiy wounded one Kardowsk He was
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

George E. Pomeroy. who died on Tuesday evening al
his home In Toledo age seventy eight, was one of the
wel-knovn meu in that city. lie WAS prominently CON
nected OF the express companies OF the cou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-14
Ne, composition

Tho contest was resumed at o'clock TINS asern sr
ith R,rnes Levy Creevy and Hudson taking me m.,
n Enr an holir aud half Barnes maintained the
~ .ctttng 900 ems hour. making Iuii 3ooo eur
iargs.t score yet made Levy set 2,olo ems N9''''
0515 and Hudson, 2,io2