davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

Excise Commissioner Andrews said yester-
day that jim " Irvngs notorious concert place IN
sixth-ave formerly known as the Empire had been
changed into hotel and Restaurant 1.-The place Is TO
be known hereafter as the Lexington Hotel license
has been given TO George T. Dorer the proprietor with
the expross understanding that the place must
spectacle. Mr. Dorlers license will be revoked at once
II there Is music I'm restaurant or IL IL becomes
o resort for disreputable psrsOus"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
RELEASED FROM LUDLOW sTRFrr rIyr

mas eeen confined IN Ludlow Street Ja for six days
Judgment or W 40 was obtained Ignatx Meerowitz
Samuel Altman against Guok In Justice John n Mccar,lx'
Civil District Court and &2 so added a. costs Tssn H.
t.Tssx ss G,asE bad no money and up Yes
on the sheriff She had only s. shen Grant told her 70
faiL ~ ~~-~~ "s@ foaoSstu from
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
GETTING READY TO PAY sTocKHoLp RS

The Metropolitan National Bank, now being
wound up, has liquldated $500. 900 OF Clearing
House certificates issued In the May panic of 1884
prevent lts total collapse. There only 5000 900
S3ooooo more outstanding and these Will DO paid OF
lns week ana largo dividend TO stockholders pobaby
20 per cent? Will be declared. The bank has recently
been renewed OF large amount or coaterals
I'D settlement ot the Sency and other failures at that
time and has sold securities among which are said
to be large block OF East Tennessee, Virginia aud
Georgia income bonds at 80
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
NETS FROM The SUBURBS
JERSEY CITY.

During last week twentone OF scarlet fever and
of diphthera reported o the County Board OF
Health
Paul Of the Cross In HancOckave was transferred yes
and account OF III health 70
Stanope n j. The Rev Father Brennan, OF Stanhope VIII
Ike il lace.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

suPKEME CoURT.CnAnnERs. Before Potter. J.-Nos 80,
40, 49. So 81. 92, las. l54, 1852. 1853 no. III
SUKkOGATks CoURT-Befoie Rollins S.Wills OF
GIinen, Mary Ann MCGOWAN and Peter Livingstone at
loan
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TgRM-PAgr I-No day caleu.
- ~
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
SHOT BYAN UNKNOWN PFbSOy

Thomas Maher, age twenty-one, of No. 61
Ihirty-eighth-st Brooklyn, while walking In q vacant
lot AZ flith-ave and Forty -nnthst yesterday afer
noon, was shot In the right breast by some unknown
person lie was seriously hurt ana was taken IN ths
Long Island College Hospital. 'A W 'Ao
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
LONG ISLAND.

ROCKVILLE CKNTRgAn African camp.meeting under the
auspices Cosmopolitan Mission Church, OF Brooklyn
was begun sunday in soers Grove near this place It Is
estimated least 900 In attendance Ihe
Rev j. b. Murray the pastor, presided The meeting VIII
last eight day
RoCKAwAY.-An unknown hired rowboat at Fullers
Broad Channel fishing station Friday Neither the man
the has been The impression at the
station is that the man has been drowned.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

b.naoped her few weeks ago her brother kept her
in room until she would consent to come 70 TINS country,
Perl FrseImann who has wife and three chdren IN hus
s has no money no trade friends In this county,
Roth OF these immigrants viii be sent back
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
NEW.TERSEY.

HoRoKRx-James Curan the postmaster, took posses
sion OF the oilce yesterday.
GUTTENBERG-JOhn Lang of York, was drowned While
bathing In the IlyeTOn sunday
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

FATAL FALL FROM RAILROAD BRIDGE
Henry BrOgan, of No. 1873 Newark st. Nav.
ark fell from the Hamilton street bridge of the vor,
and Essex Railroad In East Newark yesterday III. ht
was broken and he received internal Injuries that
provo fatal. "'"s5
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises. 6l5 Sets GAL Moon rises - Moons age "a
HIGH WATER.
4 M-Sandy Hook. 2:11 Gov. Isld. 2lS He'll Gate 407
P.N-Saudy Hook. 24i Gov. Isld 2.5S Hell Cato. 44I
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.


FORMALLY KILLING ITS NINE PER CENT
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % (Speciab The
Pennsylvania Railroad Company given formal noti-
hcation 10 tho trunk limo officials It must decline to
vote on tho proposition TO allow the Baltimore aud
Ohio per cent o. the from the freight pools
The matter OF future percentages has been left the
meeting OF presidents, which has not yet been called.
member OF the trunk line executive committee said
yesterday: The vote was originally taken to show the
Baltimore and Ohio that III feeling existed toward II
among the trunk lines II known that the Penusyi
vania would Kill the proposition. The Baltimore and
ONO now has no claim which II expect its usual
percentage. meeting OF the presidents will prohabI,
be hold 10 September when they have returned from
Europe"
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

lives in Second ave. between Ninth and Tenth ss His YES
Thule doors have been despoed OF their Knobs nan dozeh
times within the last few years.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
SUFFERING FROM AN OVERDOSE OF COCAINE
Among the patients taken to Belleyne Hos

pi'a last week was Dr. Charles L. Morehouse, OF n O.
Zio west Fortythrdst, who is suffering from the effect
OF an overdose OF cocaine Dr. Morebouse vas
graduated rom the University Medical College In lss3
anu mad established good practice. His conduon
fears that he has lost his reason. N'''
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
CORONER AESSENERs DOOR RyOBs.

For the second time within three weeks the outer
ana he foofe OF Coonot Metseors house robbed on
euhaA} hght OF the silver plated knobs Several of
eoeTs heishboIs suffered Ia like Ceyvner
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
MR.. RILLMAN'S srRUGoLE FOR LIFE.

Marshal j: Hillman. the Barre, Mass, merchant
Who attempted to take bis life the Grand Union Hotel last
{idsy night reported by Dr. Mitchell. Of bellevue Hospi
- a. improving Unless Inflammation in there appears
= be no doubt that he will live His brotherfnaw spent
e" VIII hn Yesterday but could not induce hnn 10
give any petei reason for attempting suicide than his suffer
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,

Earl e. Wilson's L. n w. brand of Men,
Collars aud Guns are tie best sold everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24

1it Lexington.ave, between lDth and 3)th sts
Hours-b 10 !, To Diseases OF the Nervous system.
Oenito urinary orgaus Impotence aud sterility.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
Announcements
DELICATE DISEASES

OF either sex. however induced promptly, thoroughly
permanently cured send In stamps for large Illus
ratod trea.e Worlds Dspensay Medical Association. CJ
Main St. Bu1alO. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
DESIRING LICENSE FOR THE HAYMARKET.

sued an affirmative mandamus the application Of William
McMshon proprietor of the Uaymarket Sixthve requr-
ing the Excise commissioners TO show cause Friday why
they should not give him license ~ sell liquor.
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
INkI6RARrS VINO NAY NOTLAND

- Eleanor Lees, age thirty-tbree, arrived on the
VmDra Yesterday In destitute condition She sad that s6s
VA married Tour years but that
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
JURORS FOR THE soUIRE-FLYyy TRIAL.

A panel of 100 General Session jurors was
drawn before Judge Ehrlich yesterday In the City
Court which will be one OF the panels to be drawn
from In tho squire-Fiynn trials. unless Mr. Newcomb
sha succeed In getting the removed TO the Court
OF Oyer and Terminer ~
New-York tribune., 1886-08-24
OUTGOING STEdME
TO-DAY,

vesseI
Vtsss. line For Mails close sails.
Wisconsin. GuOn, Liverpool ............9 1880
Bohemia Hamb.Amer Hamburg. ........ 1890
Acapulco Pacific Mail. Aspinw all .......- noon.
wEDNEsDAY AVG 25.
Elder NC Lloyd South'm'n and Bremenl1 100
Chateau Margaux, Bordeaux, Bordeaux.
Orlnoco, Quebec. barbados. ............ pm pm
THURSDAY. AUG &c.
Britannia White Star Liverpool IL 30am pm
Rugia, Hamb Amer. Hamburg ......... $50
City OF Washing n, AleK'dre Hav. & Mex. l pm nm
Valencia, Red u. Laguayra.
FL CalaO. Thebaui Ciudad. Bolivar. ] pm 3 pm
Athos. Atlas. Port an Prince. 80
Marlborough, Quebec, Bermuda. pm pm
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-26
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The plasterers of Pittsburg and
Allegheny City have again struck for
the eight hour system.
The German Colonial Association
has purchased from Denhart Bros. 500
kilos OF territory in Vitu, Z,pzlbar.
The farmers Of Southwest Virginia
report unprecedented wheat and fruit
crops. The harvest has commenced.
The striking plumbers in st. Louis
have compromised with the bosses on
the basis. Of nine hours rs a days
work.
The phi Beta Kappa Society of
Dartmouth College, at its annual
meeting yesterday, elected Edwin F.
NOyes, of Cincinnati, President.
The 25Oth anniversary of the settle.
ment of Providence, r. l., was
celebrated Thursday. The city was
thronged with visitors and many
prominent persons participated in the
festivities.
Prof. Holden, who is to have
charge of the Lick Observatory ir
California, will be succeeded as director
of the Washington Observatory a
Madison, Wis, by Prof. John r
Davis, of the Wisconsin State Univer
slty.
Sanford Bryan, colored, of Paris
Mo. his wife and three children wer
poisoned recently by drinking waite
into which arsenic had been thrown
A neighborine darkey with whom
they quarreled is charged with tn
crime.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-26

matter is 10 favor of provision being
made 90 that the next Senate may take
the same up where the present left OF;
and,
Whereas, it is a great expense to
the State. Therefore be it:
Resoled, that the House managers
be and they are hereby instructed to
dismiss all proceedings on the part OF
the House.
The resolution was adopted by
vote of 40 to 81. The Impeachment
proceedings has cost $4,000 in all.
House bill to rebuild the burnt c llese
buildings of the Louisiana State uni
versity at Alexandria passed to the
third reading.
The WOmen's club OF New Orleans a
few days ago sent up petition asking
thst women be appointed as members
of the board of education. The educa-
tlonal committee this morning thor
oughly discussed the advisability OF
such a move and concluded that it
would greatly advance education in
the State. The petition was reported
npon favorably and bill introduced
10 cover the case.
B. L. Walshe, Chas. Rally aud Mr.
Chase, the latter representing tb'
bOsrd of underwriters at Shreveport
are here 10 look after the insuranc
license bill before the Senate. MI
Fishers bill creating a state board c
reviewers Of railroad, telegraph an
telephone property, was reported upo
favorably this morning by the corpo
alton committee.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-26

LOUISVILLE, June 2G.-The Repub-
lican State executive committee held
along session Thursday night and de-
cided to nominate candidates In their
congressional district In the State. A
call was also made for John w.
Ysrkes, of DanvilIe, to oppose Joseph
Barbour, the Democratic nominee 70,
judge of the Superior Court.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-26
Shot While Attempting to Escape.

1ONIA, Mich, June 26.-Frapk
Wenland, an inmate of the State
house of correction, under sentence for
larceny, was shot while attempting to
escape Thursday. His time would
have expired in about month as he
Was assigned to yard work and had
the liberty Of the yard. AS the last
gate was opened to allow a team to
pass out Wcnland dashed through
toward the railroad track. Edward
Rarnes, the guard on that part Of the
wall, gave the alarm and called to the
man TO stop, threatening to shoot.
Wenland paid no attention to this and
the guard fired over his head, but he
sti kept on. The guard reloaded and
when Wenland was fully seventy>five
rods away he again fired, this time al
Wenland, hitting him in the back
The wounded man was conveyed Il
tho prison hospital. There is sligh
hope of his recovery.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-26
The Srike.

CHICAGO, June 26.-At the Root
street crossing of the Lake Shore
railroad, yesterday morning, the police
on duty numbered thirty, which
included every available officer on the
town of Lake force. There was no
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-26
THE MEMPHIS BRIDGE.
The Kansas City and Memphis Read
Will Build 1t. ft,aa

WASHINGTON, June 23.-The Senate
Commerce Comittee has made favor-
able report on the bill permitting the .
Kansas City and Memphis Railway :
Company to build bridge over the
Mississippi river at Memphis, and has
added to the bill a clause repeating the
act of the last Congress by which the
privilege was granted to another COM
pany. The reason for the proposed
repeal, members of the committee
stated, is the fact that the company to
which this privilege was granted by
the last Congress has failed to build
the bridge or 10 begin work upon 1t.
The Mississippi River Commission and
the river interests generally protest
against two bridges at Memphis, and
as the other committee failed to make
use Of privilege the committee conclu-
ded 10 transfer 1t elswehere., The bill
requires the present company 10 begin
work within one year, and TO complete
the bridge within four years, or else
the charter will be void. The bill Is
amended so that the bridge must be
seventy five feet above high water
mark, and there must be two channel
spans not less than coo feet long in tht
clear, and no spans less than 45O feet
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-26
LOUISIANA LEGISLATURES,
Educational, ImpeachmG MT and Tn
derWriter's Bills.

Educational, lmpeachmGn nj ana IN
derwriter's Bills.
BATON ROUGE, June 2G.-The Sen
ate yesterday again voted on the bill
to elect judges in New Orleans and II
az ain failed of the necessary twO-third
vote. This kills the bill.
The game law bill and the act abol>
isbiug the bureau of immigration were
engrOssed,
BATON ROUGE, June 26,-The
House annulled the FOutelieu impeaeh
ment proceedings. Mr.. Hunter, man.
aRer on the part Of the House, submit
tel resolution asking for $3.50 10 pay
a stenographer in the case.
This brought about discussion, and
Mr.. Martin, of 81. Martin offered the
following substitute:
Whereas, the Fontelieu Impeachment
case has been pending before the Sen
ate for two years and there seems nj
probability Of an early Termination
thereof, aud as an expression OF tn
opinion of those well versed In tn
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-26
DOUTLESS UNDULY INFLUENCED.
The Catholic Chnrch Seeking to Recover
100000 Left by Father Crudden.

The Catholic Chnrch Seeking to Recover
100000 Left by Father Crudden.
LOWELL, Mass, June 2l.-Father
Peter Crudden, who was pastor Of st.
Peters Catholic church In this city
from 1S46 to February, 1885, when he
died, left the snug fortune of nearly
100000. His sister, Margaret Crul.
den about 55 years sold inherited all of
this, with the exception of real estate
in Ireland worth about 1000, which
was given to brothers and other sisters
who lived there. When the will was
made public about year ago 1t was
understood that Archbishop Williams
of Boston would enter suit against the
executrix and fAvorite in the will,
Miss Margaret Crudden but until few
days ago nothing was done. An inves-
| tigation has been in process for about
six months by the representatives OF
the Archbishop. George F. and Daniel
S. Richardson, which has resulted In
the estate of Miss Crudden In this city
and a neighboring town being attached
1t was all quietly done, with the view
that a settlement might be mace
before Miss Crudden took her departs
ure for Ireland to make il her perma~
nent residence. One Of the lawyers
said yesterday that they had good
case against the estate in the interest
of the church. 1t looked rather queer,
he said, that a priest on salary Of
5000 year could amass fortune Of
$500, 900. The rules OF the Catholic
pastors, it appears, says that they
shall turn into their Archbishop all
money above expenditures.
Some of the relatives Of the dead
priest were cut off with a dollar and
small part of the real estate In Irela-
nd, and the executrix, Margaret Crudl
den, takes all the rest. The Archbishop
it is said, found fault with the
condition of the church property un-
der the care of Father Crudden
, Many needful repairs were moi
made and the whole church building
!. was in a bad way.
t The suit is based on tho fact tha
CONTINUED en- Fourth Page.1
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-26
DAILY TELEGRAPH.
NV. MeCRANlE. Editor.
v. nj. TELLES. Publisher and
Business Manager.

New YORK, June 2G.-The total
imports of dry goods at this port
during the last weak were valued at
$l,745, 1863, and the amount thrown on
the market at 81. .629, ,9Os. i'' a3 81
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-26

TORONTO. June 26:-The provincial
government has decided to send $2,>
500 to Mayor Mclean, of Vancoa yer,
B. c., to aid the sufferers Of the last
food.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-26

and no intimation of any attempt 10
move trains had been received up to
that hour. There was, however,
prevailing impression In spite OF the {
peaceful declarations of the strikers, q
that trouble would occur yesterday. ]
A car load of switchmen reached {
Chicago at about midnight from ]
Toledo and it was thought that they
would be put to work at about
o'clock. The imported switchmen
were taken out to Forty third street In
charge OF Superintendent Amsden.
They remained in the car and had
not up to $50 o'clock been expostulat-
ed with by the strikers. The impor-
ted men number about twenty five,
and Include many of those brought to
Chicago during the last strike Shortly
before 10 O'Clock the officials, with the
assistance of the police, succeeded In
attaching an engine and caboose to
waiting freight train. Beyond the
expostulations of the crowd no trouble
was experienced until after the caboose
was attached to the train. The latter
consisted of ten cars destined for South
Bend. The crowd grew in proportion
momentarily and more threatening.
The police and the railroad employees
were cursed and threatened with
violence. In the meantime the small
/. force was divided between two trains
in guarding the switches to prevent
g the latter being turned so as to make
:, it impossible to free the movement Of
= the trains. Finally, responding to the
cries q: several leaders, the crowd
rushed for the police and turned the
switches in spite of the latter. The
police had their clubs drawn and USED
them in few instances, but thu
u officers were either 80 thoroughly
Or overawed by the crowd that they
could make no successful resistance
N A portion OF the crowd surged towart
DO the train which had commenced t.
move out, but which passing upon tn
70 open switch was thrown from tn
Il, track the engine and all the cars bein,
deraied. TO complete the wreck, tn
coupling pins were withdrawn AM
- thrown away. During the melee tn
>. police succeeded in making two arres
is. The excitement in the vicinity
still very gread.
VI The situation at Forty-third stret
'o' remains unchanged up TO l O'clocl
E. The company will make another a
tempt to move another train tn
le. evening. A conference of gener
,as managers was held yesterday. A
7as the roads entering Chicago were rel
ny resented. The conference was ver
he brief. The other managers assure
President Newell that they wOul
require their men to do their duty an
;, to handle Lake Shore cars as well
20, other roads.
at Some of the imported switchm'
r. were attacked by the strikers short
er- after noon and several injured. 1t
stated that number have refused
r;s work owing 10 fear of violence. T.
oro crowd at Forty-third street at 2 O'cl0
fer numbered 1000.
wn.
om eyes," said Brown, "I'm alwa
tho making blunder,. Why, the otf
evening, talked with a lady TIL
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-26

New YORK June 26.-On e-half mil
lion gold bars has ben ordered for
shipment
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-26

eyes," said Brown, "I'm always
making blunder,. Why, the other
evening, 1 talked with lady three
hours thinking it was my wife all the
while. What do you think of that?'
81 Think" said Fogg, "that you are
no: only an unconscionable liar but
that your lie is very foolish and ilo-
eical one. Thought it was your wife.
And talked with her three hours! II
won't do"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-22
Patents Granted.

Patents granted to the citizens of the
New England States during the past week
and reported expressly for the American by
{. A. Snow & Co., patent lawyers, opposite
Y. s. Patent office. Washington, d. c.:
W. II. Allen, Conway, n. H., machine
for cutting spool blanks.
G. F. Atwood, Swanton, VT, garment
supporter.
W. ii. Barnum, Danbury Conn, packing
hats.
+. c. Barton, New Hampton, Conn, geng
bell.
]. F. Beebe, New Haven, Conn, clap
board marker.
6. II. Blakssley, Bristol, Conn.,, hair dress
ing appliance.
G. F. Carsley, Maysville Centre. Me-,
transplanter.
II. Collins, Pawtucket, r. l., bobbin sup
porting spindle.
c. Crandall, Newport, r. l., axle Iubr-
Gator.
h, /. Crebb, Bridgeport. Conn, harness
attachment.
+. b. Crocker, Pawtucke,, r. l.. cutting
pliers.
F, Egge, Bridgeport, Conn. metal chain
link
G. 7. Fenner, New London, Conn, sheet
delivery apuaratus
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-22
Foreign New 8.

Panama Canal shares depressed in Par
Dead bodies of Alpine tourist, found
at Glockekaar.
Wesleyan ministers expressing SYM
pathy with Gladstone.
-Freshwater wins the Chesterfield stakes
at Newmarket.
-Rioting at Cardiff. Polic. charg. tn.
crowd and injure 100 persons.
-Fr, Curti. appointed bishop of VIII
mington.
Mr.. Beecher breaches again at DR.. Par
ker's City Temple, London.
-Lorthisis woollen mills at Turcoing.
France, burned, Loss 100000.
Harrington and Chamberlain make
speeches at Rosendale. Confidence in Hart
ington voted.
-Swotha, rebelious brother of the King
of Cambodia, shot. Another brother be-
headed.
Mr. Henry NJ. Stanley will lecture at
several towns in Great Britain in October.
-Russia's action in closing the port of
Batoum not regarded as violation of the
Berlin treaty.
Mr.. GIlhg gives brilliant banquet to
Mr., Beecher in London.
One hundred and forty-one deaths
from cholera in Italy, July 8.
| An insane man fires shot in the French
Chamber of Deputies, and the bullet passes
near the presidents head.
-Papal Ablegate O'Bryn sails for Mon
treal, with Cardinal Taschereau's hat and
pallium for two Canadian archbishops.
| Last week 'the autocrat of the break
fast table" looked at the historic scenes along
| the Rhine.
The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia is
an enthusiastic entomologist, and has lately
been butterfly hunting in the Himalayas
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1886-07-22

he don't git we will take the hint and burn the
house. We don't want your daughter to 90
let her stay II she wants TO; but he must 20.
We want you to tell everyone in Wesley that
II they keep him (Fred) we will burn them
out and by-we mean it. II Fred still hangs
round here after these warnings we will have
his hearts blood. II he leaves Wesley there
viii be no more trouble, but il he don't look
out for fun. Git rid OF him and you're all
right-let the woman stay II she wants to.
REMEMBER.
Immediately after this letter was received
by Gray, Munson and his family left Wes-
ley; but the trouble did not stop, for in a
few weeks the buildings of Warden Samuel
Cushing were kerosened and fred, his horse
and all his farming tools, buggy, work wag-
on and harnesses were burned IN his barn ;
and il was only by almost superhuman ef-
forts that his house was saved. 1t was
found after the fire that his horse had been
oeheaded aud his backbone cut in two plac-
es.
Public indignation was now nearly be-
yond control, but we cautioned all not to
retaliate. under any provocation, but to
trust the officers Of the law. We had good
men on the watch, reporting often, spies
were in the midst Of them, detectives were
IN correspondence and it was only work OF
n little time that these villains could con.
,lnue their atrocious wcketness. In Not
yember, the wsrdens commenced their par
OF the fun and the result YOU have-the
arrest and conviction of Wilber Dav, most
notorious scoundrel. and Devereaux Fenla-
son, most dangerous criminal, because he
Is simpleton from birth II was proved
that Fenlasou wrote the let,ers Tn. Sbock