davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
srLEcr1yG CANDIDATES AMID CONFUSION.

With so many candidates and SO many
claims IT was not surprising that
the tho Pro luce Exchange yester ay
10 make selections the president aud other ono IL
John A. sullivan the Commissioner or Internal kcvenne,
was churmaii James Mc(iee. Of the STANDARD Oh COM
pany Tor president W. d. Morgan manager OF the Brls
to steamship Line, for vice-pre sident: and Samuei
Jacoby for treasurer. nominated without opposl-
non Eacn OF trades recognized in the candl
dates J.. Il. Nrustadt and d. - Jones, or
the -four trade were nominated aud conslleraDe con-
fusion followed Mr.. Sullivan said: " Gentlemen, re-
member that simply nominating; the question
OF their election up later
But the re- are candidates" shouted several meu-
bers. "G.ve Is a chance to vote for them one AT a
time" ,
Mr.. sullivan II has been moved and seconded that
f. b. NrustAdt representing the nonr trade. shall be
your candidate. IAN interruption and cry OF " iiold
on ~ Tue chair that we take vote on MN hrs
Willis MOrriil-l}It whore does my man c"ne ~ !
"On Jones he pays the freight was shouted IRON
across the room. Tue aud vote 40 close
and gwen win such shout that the chairman declared
that IL was i'm possible 20 decide except by snow
hands. Cries OF Oh! OA-1-h-h !" While the hands
were he ng counted there anotfrr shout: .
One hand some OF you have got thrce mp
Mr. Neustadt Wa voted down and hr Jones was nonl-
mated. The other nominee for managers werc !. r.
White provision traic; William COverly, Shipping;
John I1dg,on. cheese; II. g. Cooke OIL ana ii. Max
Held grain. Gustav Schwab was chosen TO succeed
himself as trustee OF the gratnity fund
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

ing the blazing oil over her. when tne toIn0 spo was
d,y.i aeaG ~ Her son. age seven. who was ~ % t"o
room, room said that hIs mcIher threw 'ne not 'he be
Mt his father. The father coniu % he mo' was
discovered in a woodshed in Hudson-ave ite M sain a
that be spent Tuesday night at the house & Of e nlS bm
in Green aue, because bis wife "oula I'oS Smo IN
Wednesday night she began to abuse hm. @ d,,a,t W
rel ensued aud she picked up the lamp TO throw a.
him when the OIL ran out as she hed IL w. toi od
head and IN an instant she was II anes. ne 'I'eu @
70 save her aud was burned on the hands ana Iacc %
When people began to rush in on account Vi "''
screams, III his excitement he ran away. no riot
Both 3aggerty and his wife were known as iioo i
ous nrrsons. and frequent quarrels between tnem
occurred. Al the York Street Police station !, nhn m
L,l;ed Inv her husband He had frequently beaten
her. bn, she refused to have him arrested. ynce
he was before Just .cc Walsh on charge oi ao"p-
conment, but was not held.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
,oroRJOrs FORGER CAUGHT AGAIN.

Robert Bowman, alias }. G. Hogan, alias
C.nrge Nuprue with a doZ other aliases. notorious
ncfrs,ional forser and member OF the Wilkes Elliott
ro of orgerr passed through NewlO Ors yesterday III
ar,,e Of lyo of Pinkerons detectives the way To
i,uriucon W. where he ia charged with torge1es on
the First National Bank of Brandon. w. Vermont Ma
rIon1l Bank the Rutland County National Bank OF
Eutl.ud VT aud the Farmers and Mechanics Trust
1,nu,,uuv of Burlington. Bowman was arrested in
Chlcoyo on January 20 last by plnk-rons detectives AZ
,hr instance OF the Western Bankers Association.
charged with passug fOrged draft on the Floyd County
savings Bank Charles City. Iowa. Owing 10 lack Of
roof the case Withdrawn that he could he taken
easy of proof. Bowman II the fall Of 1877
with William II. Lyman committed forgery npon the
American EAurcss Company at Cattskill, \. Y EJr
his they were arrested by PnEcrOns detectives, were
convicted and sentenced to four ana half years each In
Cnntou Prison. the end Of their term they at once
realized on forged papers $4,000. They committed
for.erles upon the American Express company,
Fitohblrg, Mas, Unit National Bank. Troy
and various Vermont banks. Lyman and
bowman were arrested by Robert A. PinEer-
to, AZ Hudson, y. Y. Bowman was identified the
man who committed the forgery OIL the United National
RANK of Troy. Lyman was identified AS the mau VINO
mn Al Fnchburg The Troy authorities claimed the
men Boh plradod guilty to the forgery on the Troy
h,nks Bowman always asserted that lie was innocent
of this charye but pleaded guilty to keep from being
tak.n 20 Vermont. Lyman and Bowman re each SEN
fenced TO four ard Onehdlf years I'm Clinton PrisOn.
LYMAN died there on November II, 1883 Bowman was
d,scuargrd Dec nlbcr 3. 1854. and alter visinng his
home m ONO returned city and at once cOnuec
himself with the George Wilkes and Joe Elliott gang
of forgers He successful in operating on banks,
nrinclually OF the Mississippi River lie was
Iuaiy arrested in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
BROOKLYN.

At the reduest OF several prominent members or the
Grand Army Dr. Fulton will preach sermon on ia WIN
NJ Stanton On Sunday evening Ia tho Centennal Bap-
list Church ID Adelpnlst
Same bitterness OF feeling has been caused by the
nrcunece given Grant Post In the recent DccOrd.
non Dy exercises. ami some OF the other Grand Army
no.rs prJpose that special day be set apart for the
of General Grants tomb so that IL Will not
uterfere with the Other ID cOratOn Day exercises lne
uners OF Grant Post claim tnat While so ne nlstakes
we're made IN preparations, there was no Intention
nj ,gnorng any President Clevelans nentlon or
no, roiny TO General Grants tomb was made known 10
tue committee on Nay w.
Mary Rarrett who shot Mrs. Agnes Becke. caus nG
her rath was discharged from custody yesefd ~ tho
evidence al inquest showing that the shooting was
entirely accidental.
Deaths last week. 251; births. 2i0; marriages. G3.
The Greenpont sund ,y-schools will have their annual
parade next Wednesday.
rne eleventh anniversary OF the Baptist Home, ut
rhrnon and Green avcs celebrated yesterday g..
"a Dutcrr presided aud ad iresses were male by the
Hcy Me.srs. J. c. Allen aud Edwart Brtslin straw
nerrv festival was held Tuere arc thirty
eight inmates.
Mira Mary Grow age thirty OF No. 201 Spencer.st,
TANNED into the nay the loot OF Iwenty- nf.h-st yes
ieriay bat was rescued Dy an unknown man. she mas
shown signs OF insanity.
Four electric lights to be placed on the top OF the
hill in Fort Greene Park
The representatives OF the Frank in Literary Society
assured Yesterday by the Park CommiSoner' that
when The society ready to erect monument 10
Nathan Hale suitable site would be provided III Pros
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
ANN1rERsARr sERvIcEs ~ rRIYIrr CAURcn

ANNIVERSiRT SEPVICES ~ TRINITY CHURTH'
Impressive services were held yesterday at Trinity
Chm ch on the occasion of the forteth anniversary OF
the conservation of the present building. Services
gerc held in the morning and afternoon. The altar ana
chaucel ere profuscly decorated with flowers ! ne
ser vices rre conducted by the Rev. DIR. Morgan DIX
assisted by the Kew. Drs. James Mucbahcy OF 81
Pau,'s Cha cl, George w. Douglass, OF Trinity
Church and other members of the parish clergy;
The exercises were begun at o'clock, aud a. the dag
WAS Ascension Day. the ceremony was simple 0DserV
ance OF tie holy communion. Morning prayer was
held at q O'clock Before the hgh celebration sc ern
bvmns were played on the chimes Ivy A. Meislin IT.,
and the assi-lant Organst Victor Baer played
,;nlmant's grand chorus in u. The proct ssionai
n en- took place. The music was furnished by the
choIrs of trinity Church and st. Chrysos oms Chapel
and an orchestra of thirts-hye p ccs IRON the inl
harmonic SOCIETY," stationed in the organ loft Inc
hymn sung was Dr. Hie's professional I" . Zion: best
city whence cometh salvation" The procession was
headed bv the sexton of the church followed by the
sections OF st. Pauls Chapel St. Johns Chapel. ana
Trinity Ctapcl Tie crOss-bearer and the choir came
next with banners and the visiting clergy the clergy
of the parish and DR.. DIX. he usual services Tor
Ascension Day celebrated. DIR. Dix preached
taking for his text: For our conversation Is III
Heaven from vi also look for the saviour, the
Lord Jesus Christ " The o;fertOry Sphors twenty
fourth psalm and the reccssonal lynn Crown linn
with Many Crowns concluded the morning services
The orchestra at the dismissal played Symphony NO.
& by Mozart.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
NETWORK CITY.

"W. G.. Am Dear Madame is the proper
form Of address.
Coilccror Hcdden Yesterday removed. " for the
GOOD of the service" Inspectors Edward van Landt
and Luther ID. Whitehall. They are KepuolcahS.
low wire fence was placed around the curoine
IN the CITY Hall Park yesterday, to prevent inc
crowds flom walking across the lawhs
Custodian James Kelly of the Jefferson Market
Police Court a County Democrat, has been re-
moved and VI. K. Campbell, an ardent lalnnany
man, succeeds hlm
John PolettO. a Young Italian mnsiclan VINO oc'
cupicd a room at No. 202 East Ihlrcenth-st. WIN
his brother was found dead III the room yesterday
having been suifocated by gas
The Margaret Williamson Hospital Association,
organized for the purpose Of MAINTAINING ana onef-
atInp the Margaret Williamson Hospital III Shang-
hal China has been Incorporated III TINS CITY,
Mounted Policeman George W. Holmes was
thrown by his horse near the station staDles on
Wednesday night HIS head and leg were badly
hurt.
The West Harlem Methodist Episcopal Church
will soon erect church edlhce ana parsonage a'
Seventh ave- and ne-hundied-and-twehty- y-hlnth-
ST. at a cost OF Soo,OOO.
James Dalton, a lad employed in ex-Aderman
Fullcratf's box factory AT No. l3S fuiton-S', lel
three stories through hatchway Yesterday ana was
Killed lie lived ut No. So North SlXth-st BROOK
yD.
The ventilation, or want OF 1t, has been a con-
stant cause of complaint in the Genera, Sessions
milling for many wears. Various appliances have
hcen tired wi thout success. new method of ven-
tilation Is now to be tried and worhmen are put-
ting III the necessary pipes.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
WILL MR. PaIoBs FRIAADS FORM A oHURCHf

The congregation OF the KEY. y. Is. simpson
has assured vItua possession OF the Madison Avenue
CONGREGATIONAL Church property. Since May ! Mr.
Simpson held services In the building but his tenure
was not recognized until the last cash payment had been
made. His congregation ASSUMED the 100000 mort
gage tho property aud paid the Madison Avenue
Church $500 20 The nnal payment was made last Sat
urday ami the deed was then transferred. Dr. New
mau's former congregation has now 10 place Of wOr
ship There are ttl about fifty members OF the original
church and a proposition has been made to open a
chapel in the fall with the Rev. W.
Price pastor. In the church treasury
there reuains about $4,000 after all claims
on the congregation bave been settled DE- Rsnney
stands guard the treasury urging that the money
can only be used for church purposes Mr. Price
called from prosperous charge In New-Ensand and
is thought by many OF the members that the chapel
should be blished. II IL IA not. money should
20 TO the Congregational Union where 1t Will be used
church purposcs
Trustee Hopkins and some OF the other members ad-
here to the belief advanced by Russell Sage. that the
pewowners are the residuary egatees and that II the
money is not used for church purposes IL should he
d ylaed among the pew-h0ijers. Howard \. sullman
ihe counsel OF the Board OF Trustees saiG yesterday
that no action would be- taken about opening chapel
before fall He did not think that the money would be-
divided amoug the pew-ho1ers, a. he said mat thero
was stu a question OF the property unsettled II Mr.
simpson. church should break up within hyc years the
Droperiy would TO the Madison Avenue CLurch
hy ue the sale.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
cu4P,fs or TRAVEL Oy THE SOUND

fine luncheon electric lights. electric bells, new
and handsome furnishings. new paint and gIlt WORK
and many novelties. tOc ether with stai OF obl2ing
attendants under the supervision OF General Mauaf er
!, W Miller formerly OF the Navy. made 1t pleasant
for the CAV company that was entertained by The
Providence ana StOnington Steamboat Line on tho
steamer Massachusetts, AT Warren-st.. North hiver.
Yesterday. The Massachusetts, is comparatively new
and Las lust begun her summer trips after being re-
fitted returnsned ami put III irntcass order through
out he dining pailoIs on the main deck enable
rasstngers to view the scenery while they are at
meals and also allow free of air and good
loht The siateIo0ms have many improvenents
making travel the Sound a delightful recreation
1he Rhode Island sister boat red, cOratcd ana refur-
nishcd affords the T-t-class accommodations to
and from Narragansett Bay.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
REQUESTS or GEORGE SLOANE.

BY the will of George Sloane, filed yesterday,
the entire contents of MS house and the net income %
the residue of his estate to his wc Matus
on condition that she shall support. while they are
SINGLE his daughters ANNE VI. aud Ada Sloane ana also
Ms son Walter Howard ny tho annual eIpen tnre OF at
least $500 each during the life time OF his wife. On the
death of hs wife all III, property is to be equally gu,
yidcd among his children any VINO contest the VIII
are to have nothing. Ills wife aud MA sous George
Henry Thomas aud Walter Howard Sloane are To De
execntrix ana executors. iIs wife is empowerol 10
continue his business Broadway and Ihlrty-secOhu-
s or elsewhers She may deem best Ihe viii Is
dated - 1885 aud tho witnesses are sarah A.
sloane and Catherine Gilmor Ir Sloanes estate Is
valued aC over 81, ,O0C 200.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
OFFICE ROOM WASHINGTON ualKEE

While the Washington Market was being
but the standhodcrs the Washington erected
cOrueated iron extension covering The space from the sOop
line TO the curb. aud used thls addition The
Controller held that THIS cucrJacm.nt
The ordered the removal Oi
main Ducing bnsir This dea, ed By an Inunc
This dissolved. and Yesterday end
Kelso with gang OF mrn removed the Ohstruc
nc ol stands viii he bn and rented by the Cont
who elected viii have Oflco room on the floor
all. fletrs sf.llIs
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
MR. sTRANAHAN REFUSES 10 TAKE OFFICE.
Mayor Whitney offered to J. s. T.. Slranaha

MaYOr " TItNty OhVTVU To j. =. 7. NTfHTIHTlHH
Yesterday the position Of president Of the Brooklyn Park
Commission. succeed John Gbb, whose term expires
on June IL Mr. Sfranahan thanked the Mayor for the
MIN U the office he formerly held but
refused accept. He SAID afterward that his
a public Official was over. aud mt the OF seventy
eight cuud not think OF taking the duties OF OH
again. Whic president Ul the Park Commission he be-
licyed that made good record aud saved the city
much money.
At the meeting OF the p rk Commissioners yesterday
fhr yOr who presided, nmatei that any changes he
might In the board would not be due dssatls
action with the the members had discharged their
dulles. lie particularly well pleased with the
manner which President GIDD had served the city
Il lie rIilll
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
LEARNING SOMETHING NEW From THE BTBLE.

"A
In OF the schools yesterday from
Bible containing one page the iAutnOrzeh Nefsloh
aud the Revised Version Having finished
the trustee read the opposite page, pauslhs
several times IN doubt ut the similarity In the text
aniei glance pas around tho srhoooOm between tho
prlncIpa; and her teachers After tho eAorcisos the
trustee remarked:
"It Ia curions. but never knew before that there
were chapters In the BiUe nearly the same
They say" Iei lied the principal. dcmurely we can
always learn something Ia the Bible"
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
Fs1eHrs rEnr1AR AT ST. MARKS oHURoA


plar marched nIgnt to inc II ANS Of CIppls Band
IRON the Masonic Temple to 81. Marks Protestant
Eniscopai Cnurcn attend their annual Ascension Day
service The church decorated with flowers PAINS
and banners, aud the galleries were hei with frie nds
of The order. The Kni.hts IN fail rcgalia and with
drawn formed either side OF the cent aisle
and as the officiating clergy moved slowly between The
rauks TO the altar, the contrast presented by their
barred heads an flowing robes to the glitterng uni
forms OF the Kn ghts striking A. the word Of
command gwen several times during the service by
Eminent Commander J. W. Bow irn tao Knishts rose.
uncovered and presented swords. The was do
lyered by the rector the Rev. Dr. J. II. Rylance
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
NEUS IRON THE SgBURBS.
prvrNc A REFORMED CHURCH SYNOD.

Over 200 ministers and elders were present 4.
the opening Of the synod Of the Reformed hnrch 10 te
Irunswck " j. tcrcay. The president snnotncen ,a
standing and large amount OF Dusncs Na'
ferred In the case ol Tue Jerilan
Church OF Troy committee reported that although ".
Jcrinsin had the church and chapel 10 ,c %
nv terans The reformed onssiory had valid night 70 tne
piupety had told the committee haf 80 iar as ne
cstafe concerned the M m 'er- must iak ~ e 80,
REGARDED the property ne WIS
ing TO III bratc Tha committee was continued WY
noyer Ia IN Ike the brsf OF the rOuOr they com
In he ey ming President OF Rugers college anu p
wn gave a receipt on the members Of the synod thrn
wives "A number of other guests.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Convention OF Freemasons, Masonic Temple
BANKERS and Merchants Telegraph Company SUIT
Industrial Insurance Companies agents, Clarendon
Hall. 80 y. - , nj. fr,u,ds
New-York. X lnsas City baseball match foo 1rou""''
r. ,, .o,,ast Chickerine
Woncn's Institute OF Technical Design commence
meut Chickering Hall. p. ~.
Rr,ok yn Board of Estimate meeting -
Znkcrtori's exhibition OF chess playing, Manha''i"
Chess club. p III ,. 800 - -,
Elcctiuu OF officers OF 7lst Regiment Athleuc Clup
N
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
HOME y Il VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Ne,r- York Hotcl-Senator Randa'l ~ :,tI,o. Uio.
son OF Louisan .fuh Arcn"e hoe-'use
ncyens Professor Charles p Oti- and ex Conttessm"
John W. Chandler and W. A. Russell. OF MassacnuSw.
and Congresslpan II. g. Burlegh. OF WhtehaI. ~ =;
Nichigan and cx-Concrcss trank H. Huru ol o"' ~,
- Murray HiU Hofei-Professor W. q. SumnIoi' VI
Vew-II.ven Grand HOici-Coonei Georte L. Az
Dire ws and Colonel j. VI. Wnttemore I. :. ArnS
H0tef I,ruasnick-Henry Adams. OF Boston, ar AZ
-er,,nr = a. Hammond. OF Geneva. y 1-- tinho ,
Htei-rhe Rev Jonn II. ow-of chicago "'d t,
Cend'of Hotet-Professor C. " hi!ry' Ohite" S'"'o' ~
LAIL.nlsi
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
JERSEY CITY.

Jon Keldcnackcr baker on the steamer Lccrtam was
arrested Yesterday charged with muny He went asol
without leave returning dIunk assaulted Tue nls W ~
icci and attempted throw him overheard lie VIII pc
- Rofcrian for trai
case smallpox East Newark was repofteh 70 ns
Count, Health Board yea,eriay Iho Iatlenl ~ thai
Viliinso who arrived ENGLAND thrcc days ago anu
was stopping at No. 81 secondft
Colonel n appointed by the Po'rd oI fiec
holders yesterday warden of the County Pcniten'iHy
John Moran Detroit seriously injured yestruh.
While attempting board train at the Warfens cIoSs"s
OF the Penn sylvanla Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
LOOKING FOR MISSING CHILDREy.

Willie Bi7naw. Il bright lad OF twelve vears
away from his home in broosvie Ontario. abou, a
Oeorge DuggIn, OF 40 3i7 Nest fourfecnfhs IS
friend Whine father. Mr. Dugsan started 10
boe with lin. but Willie escaped. police
asaci 10 search for the boy YESTERDAY
WIN. Malone. Twelve. from his home in
Niddctown n " Nav =. telling s piaymaics hat he
was gong be a New-York newsboy. Police Justice Ird-
Mddctown has asked The police vi this city lind
the boy.
Magic Kallcnberger. who employed bakery has
been lEg from Len home No JGl West forty
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
VERA oRrz VISITED BYA y0RTg1R

terrific norther. such as is common on the Mex
coast occurred at Vera cruz IL causing
damage q hr Waterfront Captain banen Of the steamer
CITY iueba SIeaSing of h yostrriay SAID:
the hedycst roTfhes that la,
long About / Onping to ts Mrxi.
RAILWAY COMPANY. in which the general
Captain Powell and ave nrn ~ainpod IN IA.
Captain riniO OF the Mexcin Navy amt iaptain tc
Por The Custom House boat and with grca bravery
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

By the Britannia for Liverpool George T.. AT
mold. MISS Mary Anderson Joseph Anderson, Benjamin
Aymar The Hes John Binney. the Rev. Dr. aud Mrs H. A
hirles evnnev arvey Durand W. r. harrington. Dr.
Hamilton Griffin Joseph u, hughes U. = Consulat irmlng
ham Mr. Mrs. Egin Lochrane the Rev. A. W. Mac KAY
J. T. OtonneIl. j. Forces Robertson Horace nus
sell byron f. ton, Dr. a. SIMS Captain Johh l. " flSh
and Norman f. White.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
NEW-J SE Y.

IavrvGrox-A year Of John Elliott Of Colcse
drowned yesterday IN cistern Into wieh he mn
fallen.
4ouoKFN.-Ifn.h De Paycn's Commardary No !. hnRn's
TenT observed le Of the Ascension yesieraV p
attending serve. Trinity Episcopal Church IN no
evening The Rev Dr. HarIhton. the pastor and member
the conmandcr;. OAicatei
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
CASES BEFoRE THE RECORDER

Charles, Marv, Maggie and Christina Best, the
mcni family who accused OF perjury In e.tfying
AGAINST -choo onmissOner r. I. IL la ns'n whom tley
charged with Maggie Best arragued yester
cav before ecorcer ,niS ia and pleade not guilty
william anilton who came 10 ths city rom Boston,
The hous OF Herman epplT Of No ia NOrfosst May
30 lie was sentenced Yesterday by Recorder snyth 10
seven Xears auA Two months n the state FIlsOn.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
SNORING HIMSELF AFTER A SPREE.

August Lrgart, jOurneyman scalemaker OF
middle age himself the head and Dret tst ye@e r
day a. his home. No l2l Rdgest His wife ran to tho
nearest police station and secured help. Legart was
sent to Bellevue Hospital, but his wounds were consid
cred fatal lie had been drunk several days ami had
made several threats to kill his vile ani himself.