davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
Business Notirfs.
Newqlprk Dailu Tribn''e
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1886.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Copr,cx-Tbe Liberal leaders in England JOIN
,,c in srpnort of Mir. Gladstone. - Meetings OF
the Conservatives in opposition to Home huIe.
g Definite promises to dlsarm Iequiieu vi
Greece by the Powers. - The brt'sh Army III
Burmah defeated by the rebels
CONGREss.-Both branches In session. - sen
ate: Mr.. Camden's amendment of the Interstate
Commerce lill relating to the long and short maui
clanse was adopted. - House: Mr.. Hewitt H.
weighed against increased taxation. - In Com
mittee: George Jones' Editor of The Times, before
the Pan-Electrc Investigators; Pension ColnihiS-
sioner Black examined further.
DoMrsrIC.-Six strikers killed by militia in Mil
YANKEE. - The troubles in Chicago Anarchist
leaders held for murder review of Tuesday not
- Rcport of the Senate Committee on the
broadway bribery case. - Bill to amend the
Penal Code so as to authorize boycottng. -
Nearly all strikers taken back IN East ST. Lonis.
- Reunion Of all ex-legislators OF Connecticut
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The Third Avenue strike
settled. - man killed a women and himself
!, Rrooklvn 60 Two men killed driver in
Judlow-st. - The leader of gang shot his
brother - Crowds at the Dog Show. -
no change in the short-hour situation.
60 Further testimony IN tAe Dar-
ling will contest - Boycotters who annoyed
Mrs. Landgraf arrested. - Gold value OF the
leral.tender silver dollar N12l2 grains). 7I.5i
cents. - Stocks opened higher and improved all
day. closing strong.
THy WFATHER.-Indications for to-day: Oener-
ally far. with nearly stationary temperature.
Temperature yesterday Highest, 81; lowest
G1o; average, 81.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY

Miss Dehon gave a reception anu huSicaio
at her home No. 273 Ff,h-ave' yesterday "'ernoo"'
and in the evening Mr. and MRS +. o. Livingston VI w
'nS r, Tnrueh.st gave a dinner and dance 10 about
thirtJ-hve. 90 - -,
This afternoon ". o. Partrdge's shakespearean ro-
,,t,l will take place at Chiekering Hail Mss MAUI
Murgau will assist with her harp. ,, -, ,,.
To- light lie entertainment DO given In aid OF tuo
partholdi Pedestal Fund at the Academy oi ""'''
nrnnises to attract number OF society lrop.e ,.,
the departure for Europe this morning 10y tne psr
a,n,, Include the Dnke OF sutherland AID his party al"
Mr. aud Mrs. Starr Miller.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
Nmnsements.
'se-e-Arcadia.

1Iyou OrknI Hctss-s-Arcadia-
sxsiSo-s-" Gvpsy Baron - r,rco+o-
DAYS s wosss Os ana Errors S~p""'
SSSeexx MraEK-waxw rks o.-,,
}RRcEu% }RcE u THEATRE g" one Of orr Girls; v,r,,
x.,sc~ sor IEE IIE E.rRE-s:3O-Pfnce hu. M.,,,.
Attsos Atsos .ys AND 59rusr.-9a m. to III p m-me'''
." ,noc and Monitor Naval Battle.
%svruopOI AN OPERA HOusy-e-Mikao.
a l.rS,, Ic,DtNY or DEsIGN-Exh,ltloh
= a., .,,s Z; ;iRpEN-S-Shane Ma Lawn.
poI n (;RoUSps-Baseball
STIvpARp THEATRR-s-Iin soidier'
Sssp T,,r lTRg-s-Fedora ,
Srr .Tpr CoMIQUE-S-Fr!tz In lreianu'
1uaTii Observation-Disclosures I1re
WaYIAcK's-S-Dnn CTsar. . -
6,u AvtNUF rHEATRE-S-llttlo lyc"o,.. q, Woman
1aIu STREET THRATRE-s-W oman At''" -
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
NOT FAyORING THE ARCADE RAILWAY.

TO fNe UITOF VT tUH "
SIR In your issue OF this date reference Is
made to IA member OF our firm being interested as
stockhoder In Arcade Rail way enterprise. We desire
TO state that no member OF firm is IN favor OF the
Arcade Railway; on the contrary. we have signed
protest against construction. and therefore would be
obliged by your giving publicity 10 TINS statement.
Respectfully PARK & TILFoRD.
Ne,o- YORK, May B, 1885,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
FIFTEEN TRAINED NURSES GRADUATED

The exercises Of the fourth annual con.
80 49,, ,., ,,,h, Addresses were made 10y the pros.
dent Mrs r. H. Florsnce DR.. T.. H. Munae. anu s" Sos
IIi:n,hnl Dlpomas were awarded TO httcoh s'sss""
,n .. .,iprnInal Medal" was awarded 10 Miss
Mary Leary and Mis-: Anna l. AsSSS TSs srsauss
wrs Inc Misses AlsIVn Allsr LoAry vhomsn' nsAoass9
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06
.vw.vonk DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY, MAY 6 1890

be Observation-Disclosures are weighty reasons why
ot this time every Republican should be active
and earnest. To win victories in November ak
must attend to their political duties now.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

The putronessrs OF the performance we're Mrs, LeW
NJ Bates. Mrs q. i. McGinnis Mrs T. II; MoeraD, MRS
A. NJ Palmer, Mrs Henry Herman, Mrs. John Bigelow.
Mrs John Ingersoll, Mrs. A. c. Betner, Miss Carrie
Archer, MIS-. j. NJ OTIS Mrs Thomas Macpherson, Mrs.
Dr. T. s. Robertson, Mrs. william Van Anden. Mrs.
Latham A. Fish and Mrs. T. Marcy Raymond Hand
somo souvenir programmes arran ged III folio form, tne
leaves tied gethcr with red. white and blue ribbons
and steel engraving OF General Hancock on the from
page, were distributed. Many prominent military
People pre-, ent. among them General schoed anc
staff General william ID. Wnipple. General Martin
Mcmahon and General W. W. Kirkland.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

Our Washington dispatches contain the text
of tbe treaty with the Hawaiian Islands which
was unanimously reported in the Senate TWO
noeks AGO. It is the same treaty that was
negotiated by President Arthur An important
amendment has been proposed giving the
United States the exclusive right to establish a
coaing station in the Pearl River Harbor,
which, il is said, would be worth $4,000, ,poo
TO this country. This concession is likely to be
granted by Hawaii.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

A PERFORMA NCE TO AID THE HANCOCK FUND
Dion Bouccaults comedy, "Old Heads and
Young Hearts," was given yesterday afternoon at the
Iyceum Theatre as a benefit for the Hancock Fund by
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

The letter printed in Tuesdays TRIBUNE, saying
that if young men will make themselves known
they will receive all the recognition they desire AT
the primaries tomorrow. has the true ring. Leu
the young men come out. The Repuplicah party
in this city needs all it can get The more the pe'
fer
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

Persons tearing torn tor the season, and sum-
rer frorelIeys can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as des"ed'
THE DAILY TRIBUNE UW be sent to any address
in Europe at 81 50 per month, wh'ch mc'"oes
tie ocean pOst0le
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

PEOPLE living on the west side of Central
Park will not be slow to acknowledge their
obligations to the little group of citizens who
have bestirred themselves and succeeded IN
getting the absurd system of street-numberlnc
in that district changed. There never was any
good reason why the streets between Sixtieth
md One-hundIed-a -and-ninth, inclusive, should
have been numbered as though beginning at
Fiftb-ave. Henceforth houses west of Eight
ave. will begin with No. l, and the people Will
no lon ger live under false colOrs, so to speak.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

Among the names of the rioters arrested iues-
day in Chicago there is not the name OF Sn'si0
person of American birth They are oil iore,Su Tx,
nn.rcb;sts Justice should deal with them speedily
and sternlY.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

The theory that crimes move in circles re-
ceivcs some support from the outbreak of vio-
ence in various forms which occurred III this
vicinity yesterday. a most brutal murder
took place in Ludlow-st, where driver was
beaten to death in heartless manner and for
no reason except that his wagon had run
into another. A member of the Eleventh
Avenue gang" in trying to shoot grocer whom
he had robbed, shot his own brother, probably
fatally. In Brooklyn man who was evidently
insane murdered his landlady, -lashing her
with a razor, and then cut his throat. A Brook
lyn man ::also, after cutting his throat, threw
himself from a thlrd-story window. Fortu-
patcly it is not often that one day brings forth
q mere sickening record Of crimes against
human life.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

Up to midnight there had been no repetition
of the bloody scenes which dlsgraced the
streets of Chicago on Tuesday night. Three
officers and one Anarchist were killed as the
fesult of that rioting and some fifty persons
were wounded, few of whom are likely
to die. Only one or two slight outbreaks
occurred yesterday. although one police officer
was killed in scuille. Many of the police were
armed with Springfield rliles and confidence is
felt that they can suppress aay mob. The
militia have not been called out. Spies and
Schwab, the Anarchist leaders, were held with
out bail on the charge of murder Parsons, the
third leading spirit among the ruiiians. has dis
appeared. lis wife, however, is under arrest
In Milwaukee yesterday the militia came in
conflict with mob of riotous strikers and used
their rifles with deadly effect Five men were
killed and several wounded.
Mr.. George Jones was at LAST dragged, yes
terday, before the Telephone Investigating
Committee at Washington, where hS appeared
IN his now familiar role as the igndyant Office
New-York tribune., 1886-05-06

The extract from Havana paper printed
elsewhere shows what is thought in Cuba OF the
slow mail service which cur Government has
established. The delays thus caused bring
serious embarrassment to houses doing business
with the island, and it is suggested that an
@immediate remedy" be demanded from the
Washington authorities. Evidently the people
in Havana do not know our Postmaster
General for they think that the matter VIII
ssoon be satisfactorily arranged" Mr.. Villas has
known all about this abuse for months, and st'A
il is allowed to go on.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-27
Friday, August 27, 1886.
OFF TO LAKE SKBAGO,

The Great Republican Excursion and
 the Political Mass Conventional
 Tribute to New Haven and Vicinity
 a Summer Resort.
 PORTLAND, Maine, Aug. 24.-We are just starting for the great Republican excursion to Lake Sebago where at this season of the year multitudes go to view the wild scenery amid the varying and crooked inlets among the mountains of Maine. This afternoon Hon. James G. Blaine and Hon. MT. Reed are to speak to the mass convention which assemblies at the lake. Last week we took excursions out of New Haven to various points of interest on your coast, but the one to Branford Point, Pawson Park and Stony Creek so delighted us that we feel compelled to write you letter giving our endorsement to the attractions of New Haven and it's ad jacsnt coasts. No visitors to New Haven should fail to visit East Rock Park, Branford Point or High Rock Grove. We were de lighted especially with our visit to Branford Point House, now kept by MT. Johnson. His grounds and the grove were in such com plete order that we were led to believe at once that he knew how to keep hotel, and we were not disappointed. In addition to the neat ness of the house and the well supplied ta-
 bles he has given his customers during the season the services of Misses Viola and Flos- sic Sanford, Minnie Richards and Addie Rice, who are noted players upon harp, fageolet, violin and piano, and who, since July 3, have daily given concerts and played for the dances in the evenings much to the delight of all. We learn that this girls or chestra invited to spend the next winter at one of the largest hotels in Florida Well, excuse us for these words of praise but we excursionists, who travel summer and winter to find rest and pleasure and freely spend our money, want you to tell our friends where the good places are among the best. None will be disappointed in go- ing to New Haven and it's adjacent shores Certainly Branford Point, the music of the Girls orchestra and the comforts of the we'll kept house must please everyone.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-27
A FIFTH AVENUE LADY
WRITES A LETTER
 ABOUT E;ASKINE.
THE NEW OUENFNE.

UE.
 Kaskine Co.-Dear Sirs-Although always op- posed to having my name used publicly, waive my reluctance in this case. No can see the vast good done to the suff ring that have seen complished by your wonderful medicine and re- main silent.
 deem it my pleasant duty, my dear sirs, to ex- press my cordial thanks for the great cure it has accomplished in my family well as for the many cures it has effected among the suffering poor to whom have taken it. My was the greatest sufferer for years from what first termed by our physician to be dyspepsia and general debility, which was followed by the Severest forms of chillS and fever, and finally pronounced by several of the most eminent physicians to be malaria, with all it's different forms of suffering and organic diseases, including liver and kidney troubles and nervous prostration. You will see that l an especial debt of gratitude to you, for my sons health seemed hopelessly lost, he derived no benefit from medi highest medical talent in Ameri could afford combined at times with the benefit of travel His constitution also had been almost undermined and his hearing impaired by the of quinine. We great success from reliable sources, and my has been completely restored to health by its use. If my testimony of these facts will help to human life and restore the suffering to health. my dear sirs, yours most gratefully.
 June 11th. MRS, J. DEWITT BURNS.
 In Bellevue Hospital, N. Y, Universally suc- cessful.''
 In St. Francis Hospital, N Y, Every patient treated with Kaskine has been discharged cured" Rev. Joseph Desribes, Chaplain of Charity Hos pital, writes: II will be surely, every occasion through conviction a most devoted promoter of Kaskine.''
 St. Joseph's Hospital, N Y: Its use is consd- cred indispensable. It acts perfectly
 Send for the great book of testimonials unparall- eled in the history of medicine. $1 bottle Sold by S Leete O., New Hayen or sent E, 5y mail maj on iv5eodaw 54 Warren Street. New York
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-27
Court Notes.

Michael Heenan, who used abusive Ian guage toward Officer Donnegan on Wednes day in the City court when he was taking him down stairs to the lookup, was fined $5 and costs by Judge Pickett yesterday morning.
 Stephen Connors, who was tried in the City court for an assault upon Officer P. Doherty, was fined $10 and costs.
 In Justice Savage's court at West Haven on Wednesday night, the cases against the young chaps who bombarded the house ot Ella Cook on sthe night of August 9 were disposed of. Martin Gray was fined $5 and cost, and Joseph Dunlap, John Reynolds and Bernard Higgins were each fined $1 and costs. All appealed to the Superior court.
 The few cases that were OH the City court docket yesterday morning were disposed of in twenty minutes by Judge Pickett.
 The Savings bank of Ansonia has brought suit against Ellen M., Ella E. and Flora L.. Peck, of this city, to recover 5000 on 8 note, and Deputy Sheriff Dwight Woodruff has attached the plaintiffs property to the amount of 5000. The case is returnable to the Superior court in September.
 William Konold was yesterday appointed trustee of the estate of F. O. Post & Go. of Fair Haven
 Dr. Zink, of Branford, is being sued for $500 by Philip Rambold, of New York, and the latter has attached the doctors sloop leased some property in New York several years ago and MT. Rambold went bonds for the payment of the rent. The doctor failed to settle his rent bill and the bondsman has had to. He therefore sues to recover. The case is returnable te the Court of Common Pleas at it's next term. The doctor denies the claim,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-27
SARATOGA.
The Waning Season-Many New Haven
 Xisitors-The Aealthful Waters.

The Waning Season-Many New Haven VisitOrs-The Healthful Waters. SARATOGA SPRINGS, August 26.-Sarato- gas famous spring waters continue to be the favorite beverage, and from early morn until late at night the numerous springs are exten- sively patronized, many drinking enormous quantities seemingly without any serious consequences to the system. At the Colum- bian, spring highly impregnated with iron, large number were indu]ging one evening last week, when a burly specimen of the Emerald Isle wandered in and to the aston ishment of the patrons quickly drank ten half pint glasses of the water and then had a jug which he carried with him filled, re- marking that he thought he might get thirsty during the night and would therefore have
 the sparkling craythur handy for his relaif."
 Inc hotels are still receiving many guests and Saratoga is radiant with fashion and fnery. The races terminate on Saturday, the 18th inst. The finale garden party will be given at the Grand Union on the same
 date and with it will terminate most of
 by September Saratoga will begin to put on sembre and desolate hue The out going trains will be crowded and the great thoroughfare here will once more assume a very noticeable quietude, not again to be
 disturbed until next season, save by an oc-
 E'ACAAAS
 in Saratoga during September. Among the
 latest arrivals from New Haven are Con-
 gressman Mitchell and family, who occupy
 cottage at the United States Hotel, where
 are Wallace B. Fenn and wife. Charles S.
 Leete, wife and daughter and G. Wykes, jr.,
 are at the Grand Union; Major E. H. Strong
 and wife and Miss Strong are pleasantly dom iciled at the Windsor Hotel. At other ho- tels are A. Zunder, D. Gardiner, Mrs. M. Dolette, J. H. Lee, wife and daughter and B. Lee, Mrs. c. H. Wilson, Tax Collector T. A. Futile, whose health has been somewhat impaired of late and who is quite rapidly gaining in strength under the soothing in fuence of the balmy Saratoga at mosphere and an occasional portion of Congress and Hathorn mineral waters. He is located at the Grand Union Hotel, where ex-Governor English and wife are also quar- tered. The Governor says his health is most excellent and his youth seems to be re-
 newed. He evidently fully understands the
 laws of self-preservation. His buoyant step
 and marked physique surely voueh for that.
 The Continental Hotel has been crowded
 with guests this month. Just now few more can be accommodated. The thermom- eter st this hotel registers several degrees
 lower in temperature than on Broadway.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-27
FAIR HAVEN.
Building InteresLs-PeOple Who Ar,
 II-Other Notes or Interest.

Building InteresIs-PeOple who Are HI-'Other Notes Of Interest. More entries for the sharpie race that is tc take place st Savin Rock next Tuesday are expected to-day. The parties who have al- ready entered their boats are getting them in frst-class trim. The betting is light as yet, but the Emma is the fsvorite. Miss Emma Ellen Bergen, who recently obtained an appointment in the Treasury department at Washington, has written home to her friends. She is much delighted with her new position and with the city. The several large card manufacturing firms in this place are doing but little business this month although the outlook for the fall trade is quite promising. When business is brisk several mail bags have to be put on to contain the cards. Postmaster Moore, W. A. Warner, Charles Ryan and F. P. Tyler started last night on the yacht Endeavor for fishing cruise to Block Island.
 The excursion to Glen Island of the steam CT John H. Stsrin yesterday was well pat ronized by Fair Haven people. Many went on the St. Patrick Y. M L. A. excur- sion.
 The Loves have nearly completed the three fine brick residences they are building on Grand avenue near Lloyd street. MT. Clarence Williams is soon to erect a frame dwelling on the corner of Pine and Perkins streets.
 The cOnOlCIOu OA OSsso AuoAuSUoAJ bno we'll known and venerable oyster dealer, was reported unimproved last night.
 Stiles Beach, the blacksmith who was SO terribly injured by an explosion Monday, is not recovering very rapidly.
 MT. Edward Smith, who met with a serious accident Tuesday in getting of horse car, rested quite comfortably yesterday.
 The rolling mill has started up again with full force of help.
 Miss Minnie c. Barton, who is studying in Boston, is spending her vacation in Fair Haven.
 H. W. Crawford is to build 6 fine resi- dence on Clinton avenue immediately on the lot recently purchased by him.
 T. Nevins, of New York, has been visit ing his uncle, Thomas Nevins, superinten- dent at the wire mill.
 The Carrie V. is not yet entered for the sharpie race at the Rock next Tuesday. The report wa9 premature.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-08-27
Rai1rnads.
New York, New Haven & Hart
 ford R. R.. june 2S. 1886.

1OFN 44s k6ss 0 uAV @Ss AoSOs TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS a.L9 v !so {;
 way train to stamford), *1:so, '24o *a:1Oss5o
 comimodation ] % way to New York -7oo, *71O
 Gays aao SssR06' 5Oo oa1 . @ .sso 800 ss wAsHfNGToN irc, 'iSf NfdaT E EXPRESS VIA HARLEM
 RIVER-Leaves at *11:5o p. n. daily, stops at
 Milford, Bridgeport South Norwalk and stam- FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-s1:os night.
 6:52, 500 *11:o5 a. m., .1:1e s:12, *6:a6 p. m. FOR sqRSsTF BosToN VA nRS NRW HS Iosboa AND
 DENCE-*1:3o d: in, s10;3o a. m, fast express
 @ .pTehs nns :os % a. FOR B BOSTON 5siSo S VIA VI HARTFORD AND N. &N FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. & N. E. R. R.
 sos 9. m:, 125 p. m., *5.05 p. m. fast express. WHITE HEM IoUNTAfN ExPREss-*11 20 a. m. with
 through cars to Fabyan's House, daily except
 Sundays Saturday nights the 1:oa night train will run through car to Fabyan's. Tuesdays and Thursdays the 6:26 p. train will connect
 through to Fabyan's.
 FOR H HAREoKD t N as sn sn Hartford )e:52 500, HOBS, s11 :O5, *11 20 121O noon, *1:16, 3:12, 5:O7 (5:55 to Hartford), *6:26, s:12 D. m. Sundays *1:o2 night, *4:35 a. FOR NEW H7V r LONDON. Tc-*1:so night, FOO Ct750 Block Island Express) HOBO, 1o:35 a. m. GAO way to Guilford, goes no farther) *40O t4:20 507, SIS, (9:35 D. m. way to Guilford goes no farther) Sundays t12:25 noon, *1:3t VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willlmantic Etc.-Leave New Haven fol sll stations at SOS m, l:s5 *5:o5 615 p m Sun Conn. Valley R. R., and at Willimantic with N Y. & N. E. and N. L. & N R. R., at Turnervill, New Haven at S:02 a.m., -:22, +6:55 s:55 p. m. l O. M. SHEPARD, General Superintendent. l *Express trains.