davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
TWO IycIygRATIoyS AT MT OLTVEE

There will be two incincratiOns at MI. oNcs
ON Tuesday Tho Lrst body Will be burned at NOV
a. H. 1t is that # George Philip Bescnor. age Seven
i've former Iianseatic Consul Mt Grey io" 49,
Nicaragua who died Thursday. WHO VS..
ing friends In this city. MI DIESEL
was native OF Germany and his family was md
IN Bremen, which city. with Frankfort, hahUus fof
one or two Others he represented on tue .s 'y aud
many years. Ills death was due 10 generei e Fast
long residence In tho tropics His council trane ~
mas charge OF hls funeral The lncncraIioh sarrps
,nbhc sueh being the dead mans request MRS, noan
Richardson's cremation Will take place III 'no "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
DANGER or A TYPHUS FEVER OUTBREAK

DANGER or A TYPHUS FETER OUTBREAK.
A physician sent word to Il c Sanitary Bureau
Yesterday that Mrs Annie OCOnnor, age thirty six,
and daughter Mary fifteen years OF age were snner
ing from suspicious fever in the crowded tene-
uent house M 10Y Washington st. Inspector ChaI in
went 20 the hOusc and TUT Mrs OCOnnOr ana her
daughter hal typIIs fever. MIRO OCOnDUr was danger
Onsly IN with the disease ard had been In bed several
days. Her daughter was just beginning to show tho
moro serious symptoms OF the fever. Both patients
were removed North Brother Island and lie rooms
which they had occupied IN -thh tenement hOns0 were
gated Dr. Chipm said that many ami les lived III
the house aud Of the rooms were III 1lthy con-
dition \ boy In the OC"nnOr family was sick Two
weeks ago aud got well again without the help Oi "a
Ihvsician IL suspected that lie hal lght attack OF
he fever There has been much cXpO.ure In the house
and the place may prove a dangerous typhus nest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
by train and terribly mangcd. He died in the police
ARGUMENT TO SET ASIDE A VERDICT

NEwBURG. JAN 2 (Speciat. -Julgo B own.
of the supreme Court had the case Of James b. l~uan
against Darius q. Crosby before him aea toby The
case was tried before Judge Brown several months 40
when skman received verdict o! $lo.OCo against La
brotherp-law crosby, who bad him pat IN the U:ct it,
sa CO asylum TO-lay Counsellor Larkn, Tor CrJ,by.
NOV ed that trial 10 granted BIS client alleging 40
malice the exc OF the verdict AMI the want Of
evidence to warrant any verdict ~ all Judge DAILY, ~
New-YOrk the plaintiffs lawyer fo tght manfhiy for
the Court to interIer ana allow Inc Verdct 10 stdud
Judge Brown reserved his decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
DEATH ora CENTENARIAN.

Mrs. Hannah Stclwagen, age 104, died in
Yonkers yesterday She had lived in Yonkors for more
than MY years. In Ito house In Prospeet-st which
sho owned her husband died forty The only
relative she has living Is grandson, age forty-fye VINO
lives opposite the old lady's home He IL employed ut
the Otis Elevator Works MIS- stewlgeh had INC Dess
of health until two Gays before her DEATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
JrSrIcE DoyoHUE TO PROTECT TIE LAWS

JUATICE DONOHUE TO PROTECT TIE LAWS.
The hearing in the habcas corpus proceed
tnes y which II sought to obtain the release from
the House OF Detention OF Mrs. Joccy Marian Murray
the Young VITO Of Gerard L. Murray, whom
she charged with threatening to shoot
her was concluded before Justice Donohuc
I'm supreme Court. Chambers yesterday. Her counsel.
Wilson Wolf said that he understood she had been
transferred To the custody OF "a private ciizon named
Mr.. ElbrIdge ]. Gerry
Justice Donohuc replied: 81 think You are mistaken
sir Wolf argued that the magistrate had no au-
!GS1 to n GSa' Ga as RasSand and A0 THAI
there really no charge against HIM that was valid III
tIc eve OF me law Justice DonOhuo here interrupted
INN saving: understand that you complain that per
sons belonging 10 this state, who sso III to Violate
Iase one will not make complaint against the other
ON point differ with you The lawyrrrpeated That
the woman could he compelled to make IL complaint
'rn tnis Jnstice Donohne answered: There Is an In
strument called the Constitution and there are our STAT
uies citizens and laws must be protected In this
case the witness committed To the House OF Deton-
ton The people the conpainants. IL would In "a
pretty bad state OF society II crimes could he com.
mltled and the parties allowed TO 20 nnpunished
merely because there WAS no compliant Inc judge
said he understood that Mrs. Murray had gone
TO the Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty 20
children. and he presumed that s she, was IN
tinued she has selected this place don't think
there any necessity OF doing anything II she does
her back In the House ct Dstrhtion" Mr.
Wolf sid that as H. aD,aS corpus proSeeang
to court. Justice Donohue reported that as sho had
gone to the society OF her own ,olon Il nnneces-
complains" he added :" Will punish anybody that mas
done wrong" lie refused TO discharge her ard Mr..
Wolf threatened to take an appeal ana declared that her
arrest outrage. Justice Donohuc cut nm short
by declaring that he did not want TO hear any moro
Justice Donohue aftcrward stated that District Ator
ney Marine had asked that Mrs MURRAY be scn 10 me
Society for this Prevention OF Cruelty to Chidrennnh be
detained there witness instead Of being kept at the
House of Detention where sho cond not De so eomor OF,
ably provided for, ana mat no hau consented lhat TIM
shOuid be done II shs desired IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
DIR. NEFMANS OLD CHURCH TO BE SOLD.
THE PRESENT MANAGEMENT UNABLE TO CARRY on
THE GREAT BUILDING

THE GREAT DJlLDiNu'
After one years management OF the Mao
Iron Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church. The society mas de
termined to give up the struggle and sell the properly
obtaining by this means n smaller church elsewhere
The great iron structure will than 1000 per
sons One OF the embers explained yesterday that OH
a cold day a ton OF coal is consumed in obtaining any
thing like a comfortable temperature While the he''
DE- Newman was pastor, the church for long me WAS
filed every sunday. Since the building reverted 10 us
original owners they have been lost in the large aud
toriuu The present membership Is about lou Inc
new pastor Rev. ". f. PRICE, is lhcu ny MS conEi
CATION but the effort sustain the church Is too great
- hus caused DISAGREEMENT when Ithes INV e
of the property necessary. said another melnpc nc
small con 1rrSttun could stand the expense Oh tlo
church, bat there IS 100000 IN mortgage on Wv itU
CrtV. and the interest OH II Is SlOO week I'M w.,
everything Last spring second mort gage OF SZO,Uuo
was obtained the property. Mr.. HOphlnS' IL Is uIi
de.Stoud, rs president OF the trustees. had 10 siS
papcrs making hlPSelf personally responsible i'll oIuc'
to secure Tins mortgage He Is not satSheI anu IL ~
saved away the church for some tln' lhcI" "N
made to get up big choir 81 100 persons ~ al
attraction. bat after Sunday that lei lHIOuSi;
Howard Y. Sulman 'crctary OF the trustees uencu
that there any Disagreement between Dr. htuHo}
and Mr. Hopkins lie sad that the society had utceI
has been $325, 900. There SIX lots, five
for winch the society hoped TO realize S2OuOoO lhal
would enable them to start elscYhele Negotlau0hS
have been for the purchase OF the propeEtynut M
Stillman at liberty TO name the pAitIos, hN
offer II was s1id had from person who wishes
10 transform the building into theatre ms ~ was
thought could be done at small expense gillrr!
uacea around interior kng 1t ono OF inc largest
the IN NewGOIk "a well as one OF he hpal oc.' "
j. T. Foster who OF the church dcacnhs nhut,i
affairs rrceully formerly Mr.. Vanderbilt wau'ei 10
purchase the property for railroad purposes anu t
many advances but since thc GTanu OSaL'n, Hori
had been extended on tAc east sldo II" Hdu hut .
thai the church was wanted by the railroad authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
FATAL ACCIDENTS AT TROY.

Troy, Jan. 2 (Speciah-While ont hunting
yesterday afternoon at Bath, Daniel h. Magce, if
the of Dr. Magee accidentally shot by his
companion, william s. Hogeman, coored boy. Magees
left leg terribly torn, aud he died nc o'clock last
night. James Allen. age twentyeight of Albany was
found nj o'clock Tins morning tho Hudson River
track Oh sixth ST., this city. lilo had been Knocked down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
MES. LOYELErT STILL MISSING.

NEwBURG Jan. 2 (Speciah-Mrs. William
Lovelet OF Powellave. this city. who left here i've
weeks ago. spent week with friends nj Tarry town.
another week with relatives in New York. and has been
missing for three weeks Newloik friends put her
sylvan DELL for home but after they left her she
went ashore ana has not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
THERE Is ARBITRATION N LYNN.
THE OF. sion DECIDED ~ 1nB KtfihELs I
WHOM InE MATTER wa, SUBMITTED.

TIE OF. sion DECIDED ~ 1Hb KtflhLLS 10
WHOM InC MATTER W., SUBMITTED.
Lynn. Mass, Jan. (Spcci1D.-The Shpe and
Leather Association and the knights oi l@hor icIt
10 three the settlement Of the question - 70
whether Joint board OF aroilrton existed IA Tue city
4, brip claimed tie knights OF Labor broke asrcc
mcut by ordering hc strike al kimphI Brothers
factory The referees yesterday declared IN favor q" the
manufacturers IN an exhaustive report IN winch ihty
said IN substance:
The seven Knight, % Labor. members o. thl' l2'nl
hoard who adopted tie rules, WvlU a majority "i me
executive committee tc.rcic'i 10 meet lhr cphh''
from the a-soralion IDcy 81 eh} AGA a'''! p't'''
pared and assisted Ia tic uiE .'i"" W ''ia ,
u arlIlrttiu. making 40 roitst cor ruf-ra'' 's 80 o..
limitation OF ~ powers and ddirs aud th' ac'n o' 'ie
majority 81 to executive committee mus ~ - 49,,
the act OF that and OF - fall force - uot
with the actual cuncnrrcno" "f -" u, mrnp.sis ""
cannot doubt therefore that lus l"h' ""H'u ~
to created by tursc representative ul parties I" 'h'
sub mission. having MI tio''tj ia tto A'Ic M ,
bt tia. uciion the 90 NJ poh'd 90 %, r, ,d
IONers brun s!hC To rurh u ara under tHh runs """
AMY of tue inti"cr, "l li't "'hIn' ~ 80. ~
a TIE time the adoption ui the rules ana Uil' ""s
known 10 the parties, ana no rU--',' - "a
been made 10y any h"ly al tn' tl'l' ., S tl,n
10 any particular matters or duties different from l""
m general board Of arntlinrs ana tucfc i no .us&rs
ton of auy thirg 81 thc kiud ~ ne ruo' MoP'''
seems Us. therefore. 10 follow hctt07hIg '"' w
regulation, could he carried pul was ~ tNlslrn' az III
time uf The adoption OF the rules oh NoNcihcI J. 'N"
that the rulrs fact went into operation Al t"a uh'
No hiss since been taken to apI oHA,r 'e rue a
40 chances have been made except Ly the hpp"lhrh
originally conn ,.ing the board. Tor winch ~ VIII lie H',
tue fret article provides. udrr the 'lo '"'h Inlh
must be the md .c the mode which successors tHh
bc APPOINTED ami award Is that the rules hGuittu
have continued Ia tie present date.
Indications point 70 the fact that Labor tronhe'
Will he settled in Lynn hereafter by arbitration aud
manufacturers sincerely hope for the success OF the plan
which prevents strikes. lockouts. etc. and calls for no
cessation Of work. stchcrs left thcactory OF Charles
W. Porter yesterday on STRIKE ana "@f. 2tu,r,u 10
return to NorK by the knlsAto o! LABOR LAecutNc
Hoard ueudlug "a itCIncut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03

Dewitt Bryan Henry Michael Whelan has ALEC been TO
appointed CLERK and John H. Roberts Chief recOruihg eeA
In consequence OF tie reduction III the appropr"oi
for copying old records in tbs Registers ONCE kegser
Reilly has been compelled to inform SIX OF the copyu
that after February their services VIII DC
with Ono OF the clerks who have been toiu lh"V 'nV!
must 20 Is q mepleM OF Mr.. reilly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
USING 4 RoLLIyGrIy on MAYS MEAD

While Mis-. George Petty. of West Side,
near Jefferson Long Island was on the way to her
sons house at COmsewogue one NIGHT last week.
she was seized by n who caught her around the
shoulders at the time saying, Hello. old woma'
She sirnck The powerful bow with rolling pin.
Knocking him TO the ground, anL then ran quickly 10
lllrx fi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
MIR. BExnAM SUED FOX AssAULrTNG A WOMAN

n
ONEoNTA, Jan. = (SpcciaO.-MsS Jennie NJ.
Munson whose father farmer OF the town OF Frank
In hls begun action against Thomas L. Benham, Of
Utica TO $4,000 damages for an assault SAID 70
have been committed at tho Grand Central Hotel, New
York CITY From the facts OF the made public IL
appears that Bcnham, who is cXtcnSuc dealer in to-
bacco aud and wealthy became acquainted with
the plaintiff white she was student at the Delaware
Literary Institute. lie has manifested an active interest
in the institute lie established the Benham prize speak
ing contests, which have become an interesting feature
OF commencement day at Franklin, tho handsome prizes
being wholly given by Benham. The taste and skill
evnced by Miss MunsOn In oil painting, II Is stated
attracted Mr. Bcnham's attention, and so pleased was
her efforts that lac suggested that 80 promising
should have enlarged opportunities and that
II she would attend ART school IN New York CITY he
would defray all expenses for board ana tuition HIS
generosity the institute aud the int rest he displayed
for the advancement of Miss Munson induced an ac-
cepance of his Offer and she thereuiOn proceeded TO
and began her studies While there, ~ Is al
legged, the assault was committed FOR which she sues.
Mr. Bonhau's Is II general douial OF tho COM
pnint. lie has engaged Spriggs. Matthews apriggs,
OF tea, TO defend HIM. Judge Scramns, OF OncOhtn,
is attorney for Miss Munson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
-, ,ooo,. ara ,erb IN, trne murs hopeiulthat is

..n,, ham Aft ed
husimess and the consequent great competition 20 a
have been In the tea business sIn,c ,too dnrtn0
consider II ~ profitable today ~ at Any tlhe ""
that period If one will only give 1t his attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-03
JNCREA SING TIE HOSPITAL FUND.
he following additional amounts from {

HositaI Saturday and sunday collection were received
and duly acknowledged by Mr. Charles Laner. general
treasurer the association, No 20 Nassau-s Ieser-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
E,,.n, Of street Railroad Business,

Few people have any idea of the ire
mendous possibilities of the street rail-
road business. The little Scent contribu-
tons which no man feels swell in the
aggregate to millions. The money is in
the till every night, ready to be con-
yerted into bank account after the ex-
penses are paid. That is where the pub
lie franchises are especially valuable. In
1884 the railroads of New York carried
2s4. 115, 1852 passengers. II the fares had
been uniform at cents on the elevated
roads these passengers would have paid
their servants, the common carriers, the
sum of 81, pos, 1913 for their annual car
fare.
The increase of travel, which is now
calculated at 10000, 900 annually, gives a
ratio for the estimate of the future of
street lines. 1t means that in 1890 there
will be 42O,OOO,000 passengers and in
1900 not less than $40, 100000. Think Of
of the snug little sum of $31, ZOO, 900
which will be poured into the treasury
of the street railways in 1900 if these fig
ures are sustained, and you will not
think it any wonder that men are fight
ing like mad creatures over franchises
New York Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
Managing a Big Detective Agency.

There are two ways of managing big
detective agency, and both systems pay.
One method is to look after the reporters,
cultivate their acquaintance, and by
working on their good feelings, secure
notice of every little $40 thief who is cap
tured and sentenced. Then there is the
more conservative plan of keeping the
news-gatherers at arms length, telling
him nothing about your daily routine,
embracing all classes of criminals, and
studiously avoiding notoriety. That is
what call the most profitable branch,
for you will then secure the patronage Of
heavy merchants who dislike scandal,
and will not stop at paying handsome
price for special information. i am con-
stantly amused at the many remarkable
captures reported from all sections of the
world, and enjoy the fun, for in our line
of work we do not interfere with either
class of detectives.-Globe-D Democrat In
teryiew.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
Enjoyment Of Life In Venice.

If the day is warm we shall see plenty
of Venetian boys swimming in the can
ais, wearing nothing but pair Of light
trousers, and they care SO little for our
approach that we are afraid our Condo
las will run over some of them. The
urchins are very quick and active, how
ever, and we might as well try to touch
Q fish as one Of them. i once saw We
netian girl about 10 years old who was
sitting upon the steps of house teaching
her young brother how to swim. The
little fellow was very small, and she had
tied cord around his waist, one end of
which she held in her hand. She would
let the child get into the water and pad
die away as well as he could. When he
seemed tired, or when he had gone far
enough, she pulled him in. She looked
very much as il she were fishing, with
small boy for bait.-Sr. Nicholas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
The Cost Of Golden Ashbox.

A golden ashbox is rarity, and so one
finds himself interested in this bit out
of Meignan's From Paris to Pekin. "
Says this writer: twill refer to the cigar
ash receptacle, where the smokers in the
salon drop the ends of their cigarettes,
according to the Russian custom, after a
meal, composed Of a pure nugget of
gold worth 1900 pounds sterling, and
just in the rough state in which it had
been found in the mine. The car has
permitted, in an exceptional case, NJ.
Kousnietzof to retain possession of this
nugget in his house on account of the
rarity of such godsend. The proprie-
tor of this treasure did not omit to in
form me that having this precious re-
ceptacle for thirty years he had lost not
merely the 1000 pounds sterling, but
also the Interest,", 400 pounds sterling
and that consequently this luxury had
cost him 1000 pounds sterling. ~-Ex-
change.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
THE FRENCH CROWN JEWELS.

The Famous Regent Dlamond-A New
Diamond Field in Brazii-Prices.
1t is understood that the famous gems
and Jewels Of France, which accumu-
lated during the reigns of its kings, are
to be sold to provide funds for the care
of aged workmen. In 1S49, there were
64,Sl2 of these jewels, 9,G7 of which
were diamonds, 506 pearls, and then all
other precious stones were represented
in proportion. 1t is supposed that these
gems will bring 30, O00, 900 francs or &c.
100000.
In this collection is the famous
Regent diamond, which laid the founda-
ton of the house of William Pitt, who
bought it in India for $50, 900. and sold
it for 1915, 900 francs. To-day, it is said
to be worth 10000, 900 francs as the price
of diamonds has risen since then. Deal
ers in precious stones report the finding
of new diamond field at Salobro, in
Brazil. In league Of soil, the returns
have been as high as from $4,000 to
$50, 900 per month in diamonds. The re-
markable thing about this find is that
the diamonds of Salobro excel those
found in any other place in quality,
purity Of color, and water. The only
defect is that more Of them weigh more
than twenty car;.ts. There is always a
large demand for acknowledgements
Monthly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
The Sunday Newspaper.

The family appetite for the newspaper
is at no time so keen or so universal as
on Sunday morning, when all the house
hold has time to bestow upon its perusal,
and when the plans for the coming week,
both for business and for pleasure, are
determined by the contents of the news
papers. The paper, being in half a
dozen separate pieces, can be handed
around the room, and no member of thu
household is obliged to wait for his turn.
The father may be flattered and put off,
il he will submit to it-with the sheet
containing the markets, while the mother
loses herself in the multitudinous and
bewildering expanses of the dry goods
advertisements. The young lady seizes
the portion containing the theatrical and
social news, while the boys fly with fury
to the piece exhibiting the baseball and
polo intelligence. And when these are
all distributed there will still be frag-
ment for pious Aunt Mary, who is
athirst for the religious news Of the
week.-James Parton in The Forum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
A Very Peculiar Mental Condition.

The mental condition of the hysterical
case, male or female, is very peculiar.
There is an irresistible yearning for SYM
pathy that causes them to exaggerate all
their symptoms. There il a diseased de-
sire for notoriety in many Of them-to be
considered as remarkable cases. This is
sufficient to induce some of them to sub
init to what would seem TO be an incred-
ible amount of discomfort or actual suf-
fering. There is perversion of the will
power which prevents them from usual
and customary exercise Of their powers
of mind and body, but directs both in I'M
usual directions. The deceit, falsehoods,
ETC., which mark so many Of these cases
are as much disease as high tempera-
ture is to typhoid fever, or a cough a
part Of the history of case of consump-
tion.-St. Louis Globe-Democra.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13


In his recently published treatise on
the anthropoid apes, Professor Hart
mann, Of the Berlin university, tells a
touching story of a large monkey which
belonged TO the geological gardens Of
Dresden. Mafuca. as she was named by
Herr Schopf, the director of the gardens,
was parsonage of polite manners. She
would blow her nose with handker-
chief, put on her own boots, wiring out
the linen, steal keys and open locks. She
had Of cup Of tea every morning, and one
of cocoa every evening, and at any time
would fill her own cup or tumbler with
out spilling drop-suggesting at once
a sense of propriety and Of appreciation
Of the beverage. Her death was quite
pathetic. After some years experience
Of the Dresden climate, she showed
symptoms of consumption; and, If UNI
able to realize the progress of the dis
ease, she was quite conscious when it
was drawing to a close. She would
scarcely allow her friend DIR. Schopf,
who nursed her throughout her illness,
to leave her sight. When the end ap-
preached, feeling her forces ebbing, she
threw her arms around his neck, kissing
him repeatedly, held out her hand to
grasp his and fell back lfeless.-Illus-
trated London News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-04-13
A Cheap Method Of Water Carriage.

B. B. Barnhill, of Joggins mines, Cum
berland county, N. s., has under con-
struction an immense raft for the pur-
pose Of carrying to New York 5000, 900
feet Of piles, logs, spars, hard wood tim
Der and boards. Its dimensions are;
Length, 410feet; width, IS feet; depth,
35 feet, and it will draw 81 feet Of water.
The raft is being built upon cradle,
which will be launched with the raft and
removed from it in the water. The raft
will weigh 5000 tons and cost about
$4,000. 1t is to be lowed 10 New York.
Should Barnhill's scheme be successful
he will have provided a cheap method Of
water carriage for products Of the for
ests,-New Orleans Times-Democrat.