davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHfPPIN,. VIEWS
PORT OF NEw.roBK.....THUR MARC

NEVN
PORT or roBK.....THURsDAY.M MARCH "a, 1883
ARRIVED
steamer Leonora tspanl Algeria Havana 6daya with
sugar ORDER weasel 70 Bruce IsAay Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Nueces Boger Galveston days via Key West
with m,lse ami passengers to u II Mallory n On
steamer Excesior HixgRA NewOreans daya with mdse
10 John r Van Sickle
steamer Old Dominion Smith, Richmond City Point and
Norfolk with ndse and OH dominion rs Co
steamer y DimooE Haett Boston, with mdss 70 ~
Dimock- -
snip c.n.ra ci 81 Jsh.. NB DEXTER IIoIlo lso day~
Ship Helene tusr. Btmbach Amsterdam Feb ~ with
mdas 10 ORDER vessel 10 Hermann Koop a Ga
Bark Mozart tGsrl Butler. Hamburg ~ daya with mdss
& order; vessel 70 q Tobias n Co
Bark Wilhelm Blrkedai (Danl stangebye Amstsrdam 30
daya with empty barrels ORDER vessel 10 funoh hoye
4 Co.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. y,pA moderate. Nwi clear.
Al City Island wind light N WI cloudy.
Arrived ysstsrdsv
Steamer spain tBr, onnlths. Liverpool Mara Queens
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

TRYING TO EXTRA DIE AN EXPRESS RoBBER.
Judge MARITIME. sttIng . magistrate and without Q
jury heard testimony yesterday ss TO the identity Of Charles
Norris whose extradon 10 Massachusetts, Is sought by
the Boston police suthories An indictment was found
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

IN Boston against Norris who It is alleged had been
guilty of various robbcrca Decision was re-
served on the question Of Identity.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

Tho pilots have begun to lose hopc of ever hearing
from the pilot tboats Phantom and Enchantress, which
have not been seen since the blizzard Pilot Level
lyn who brought In the White Star steamer Arabic saw
q boat which he thinks was the PhantomOn Wednesday,
latitude 40" 90 NORTH longitude 70a west about $50
miles east Of Sandy Hook. Tho Phantom had no
pilots on board but In charge of the boatkeepcr
and q crow, five men In all
On the Enchantrcss wero Pilots John Johnston, John
Martneau, Daniel b. Jones, Henry Segun, jr, Freder-
Ick whitehead, acting boatkeepcr and i've sailors Tho
Enchantrcss had Q famous record She was built By
Pilot John Msgnn who named her after one Of the cast
In tho opera Enchanress." Maginn, Martineau, and
Marshall White pilots holding Government
licenses, and evcry time they brought vessel into
port tho Sandy Hook pilots brought suit against them
for violation of tho law. Whom Q hundred or more
suits had accumulated Governor Dix appointed Magnn
harbor- master and then the Enchantress sold to
tho Sandy Hook pilots.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
MARINE I'M 1ELL[q EYUh.
IMMATURE ALIANAO.

MINIATURES AL LdANA0
TODAY
sunr s6A Sets IL Neon sets 3:l6 Moons aea 10
HIGH WATER
/k-yaudy ffeoK. 31l GOV lara 346 He'll Gate 6So
P'N-Sandy Hook. 3:52 Gov laid l32 Hell GatA 62l
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

latest addition to the list Of Ecwersey claimants Q.
egscies and estates In England Tho estate is that OF
Mrs Ellen Blake who died several years ago leaving
81, 100000. Mrs. Corooran was Mrs. Blake's nrss
cousin and shares in the estate with other heirs.
Tho Young Republican Club, Of Railway. has secured
the Reform Club rooms In which to hold tho pubic
meeting tonight Wilbur A. Mott OF tho state
league, and l.. " Dsforost, Of the Union county
League will mako addresses. delegation nom the
various clubs forming tho County League arc aiso
expected to be present Tho meeting s tho nrst ono
since the club rcorganzed, and An Invitation IS o..
tanded To all Republicans of tho city to be present
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
ARTISTIC FURNITURE ucrfow.

Tho result of the third days sale Of the Tisch col
lection of artistic furniture, at No. IA East Fifteenth
st., satisfactory than that Of tho preceding
days Among the things sold yesterday was prize
rosewood canopy bedstead, nlaid with brass, ebony,
amaranth apple and pear, and Frcnch dresser to
match, which woro knocked down for 81 900, Two
enamel and bronze sold for s47a each, and
two Canton porcelain vases brought S110 each. Two
hundred and twenty five dollars was paid for an
Italian Renaissance carved cabinet, and sl31 for .
prize rosewood tabo, richly nlaid A fine inlaid ma
hogsny bedstead and dressing bureau to mstch were
sold for $3.50. For mahogany reception tultc, con-
ssting of tetc tete and two side chairs,
tho bidding was spirited and the lot was finally
knocked down for 1892 SO. number Of pictures were
In Louis XIV Frame for $40. The sale Will 10 con-
cludod to-day.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
BROOKLYN.

Tho Rev Christopher Rhodes for hteon years pastor
Of the Central Baptist Church. at Marcyave and South
E1fth-st viii give In his resignation tonight on &C
count Of III health He resigned last fall, but owing
W to request Of his parsboners he withdrew the rcsg-
aati0n.
Thomas Reevo died yesterday at No. 1914 Fearst,
at tho ago Of sixty scven. He . brother Of cx-
Commissioner Of Charities Joseph Roeve Thy were
formerly associated In tho manufacture of the Alden
typc-setting machine, In which Thomas Reeve made
valuable improvements Tho funeral viii be pr-
vatey conducted to-day.
Tho funeral Of ex exCommissioncr of Jurors John
Hnsky, took place yesterday at the Church OF St.
Carroll Officiating.
A verdict awarding $500 damages was rendered
yesterday In the suit of Frank EDgeman, . sailor,
against Dr. d. s. Skinner, dentist, to recover
$4,000 damages for Injuries to his jaw claimed to
have been caused in drawing tooth.
Mrs. Augusta ucsalcr who found dead In her
room - No. l56 Scbolos-st, and who evidently had
died nom st walton and cold, had $3.50 to her credit
In . savings bank shown by the book In her pos
Tor fuel for time
Thomas Evers, jewcller, Of No. III Atlantic
ave-, was swinded out Of jewelry worth $fO7 TUGS
day, by Plausible stranger who selected the goods
with caro- and then offered check for &257, which
hr. Eve1 accepted II proved worthless.
South Brooklyn people arc indignant because tho
'nhave cars arc run several minutes apart and are
crowded 70 sunocafion.
Several moro Of the Brooklyn baseball players re-
ior duty yesterday Caruthcrs Foutz, Bushong,
hughes, Terry and Iiol5ert are the players who had
arrived up to last night.
The Albion Cricke. Club has elected tho following
mcers G. Trench -pain, Cs. Phillips vice CAPT ain,
:. - drohch treasurer, X. f. Brown secretary The
"ao VIII play at the Prospect Park parade ground
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

Colonel +. d. Grant was up to his eyes In typo
wrten paper yesterday at the Office Of his attorney
and old-time fricnd William A. burlington. IL an
getting statement ready rapidly possible said
no, but 1t will not be ready for publication before
Saturday At least. I expect to have 1t prepared In
time for tho Sunday papers, Tho Colonel is evdent
l in dead earnest this time in his to General
Badeau lie stated that he gave out for publication
before in aThe Herald tho correspondence to which
General Badcau referred In charging Colonel Grant
with supprcssing Of tho ettors. IL do not know
why those not published with the rest"
said he, possibly IL was because OF lack OF space
However, | gavo them out and expected that thoy
would appear with the 0thcrs."
Colonel Grant In his coming statement Will give Q
complete history of the Grant Badeau matter, and
this will fill good deal moro than page OF Q Now
York daily newspaper, making probably some ton col
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
LONG ISLAND.

Despite the inclement weather large number OF tho
most prominent citizens OF Corona met on WEDNESDAY
evening, In the Town Hail. and organized an Associa,
tIon to be known the Corona Republican Club, and
elected the following officers President, Thomas W.
Howard ; vice president George w. Smith; secretary.
b. Scranton; treasurer John A. Lawrence Executive
Committee, c. T. Terhune Isaac T. Caro- ~. Ii
Georgia.
serious and probably fatal accident occurred at
Hampstead yesterday Miss Mary CORY, dress
maker, was thrown from o cart belonging 10 august
Belmont 1r and received internal Injuries, tho
cart passing over her body.
The following delegates will represent tho first dis
trict of North Hampstead at tho Republican town con-
yention: John NJ. Clark, William A. Dodge, John X
wooley, Daniel Smith, John Rcmsen. James r. Wetts.
John II. Kolb and John Heirlck
Ex-Sherif Rushmore. Of Hampstead member OF
the Meadow Brook Game Protective Association, says
that nearly ali the quail of the reservation are dead as
result of the recent blizzard Three thousand OF the
birds let loose March !. and sought shelter In
the brushwood. whore thew were smothered nv tn"
drifting snow.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

Prom hrs M greater than from disesss sema lurking
ssous disease 10 settins fooihod. 70 say nothing cf
9phhea, scarlet fever Group and many other asmIngly
yssrly. sEAnQRY's sULPiuR CANDLES busaed N
6poFnontA utchoo closot ek quickly end e0eotunlly
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
vEsTcUEsTER COUNTY.

One faction of tho Republican party OF New-Rochelle
on wednesday evening made the following nominations
for Town Officers E. D. Grlggs, for supervisor; I;
Gideon W. Davenport for Justice of the Peace for
long term and John ]. Crennan for the short torn
william Moloy. for Assessor: A. b. New and Martin
Burns for Overseers Of the Poor Henry II. ifker
for Highway Commissioner; George Levlness, Philip
Berges and John +. Mooy, for Constabes; Philip
Coacher and Joseph LAM for Excise Commissioners.
The Republicans of the town of Cortland have
nominated George W. Robertson as their candidate
for Supervisor.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
JERSEY CITY.

Tho womtn whose body was found noanns ID 'ne
b.v on Communipaw was Identified yesterday Z"
Csthsrino Buckley, wife Of Patrick Buckley, OF NO.
see West Twelfthst, New-York 6hc was partially
demented and has been missing from homo since March
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
Announcsmenu

Beware of q slight irritation OF the throat.
Brummelrs Cough Drops Give ssu ITS rsttsI soi ~
the elevated railroad stations and aruygsts where
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

ITO MOTHERS"
MRs WNaLow's SOOTHING Ter Children rsethinx.
soens gams reduces ianA naattos Alays ell pan.
cures Twsatv hvs cents bstuL
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
NEWARK.

Thomas Nugent, arrested for drunkenness. a'temp'ea
suicide BY hanging himself in his CELL st the four'n
Police Precinct yesterday morning. and was cut oo"n
Tho house of walter McDougal, artist Tor mo
Worlds No 80 East Kinncyst.. was rooooo carry yos
terday morning whc the inmates wero asleep
diamond brooch gold watch and chain an1 OIL VA
uables together with sum Of money werc taken.
It was stated yesterday that tho Duebor Wacn case
COMPANY would permanently discharge AL the cm
ployes and close up tho Newark establishment In con-
sequence of the strike Of sixty Of tho engravers
City Counsel Coult had an interview yesterday with
vice. Chancellor Van Fleet in reference to the issuance
of an injunction to prevent tho Newark Excise Board
from issuing new licenses for llQuorscng under tho
law and before tho High License law goes into opera
tion The Vice Chancellor has tho matter under con-
sderation. A numerously signed call has been sent
out for citizens mass meeting at Library Hail TO-
night to indorse tho High License law.
Frank and Van Rpcr. colored. OF No. 81 Clay
tons wero committed yesterday for trial. for assault
ing and beating James Van Riper. their father. Tho
atter so badly injured that he was unable to leave
his bed for fortnight.
James King, formerly we'll known on the stage as an
Irish comedian walked into the Second Precinct Police
Station yesterday, and asked to bo sent to JAIL He
said he had been drunk for several weeks. had no
money friends. and wanted to sober up. He was
committed for FIVE days. Lately he has been work
ing In an Orange hat shop.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
Z. MILLER's SPRING HATS.
lll7 Broadway and Z Astor Plaza

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D..
ylo WEST l26rH.sE
Diseases OF the Nervous >vste rnay organA
Impotence steriltty Hours-8to IA S6
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
ALONG THE SOUND

Mrs. Harry hyperion of Danbrry, who was Wis
ing In Redding and lost In the great storm of Mar
I2, has not yet been found She was twelve yea
Of age.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
STATEN ISLAND.

Tho Board Of Health of Northfeld, has begun suit
against Doctors Cooley and Walser OF Port Richmond
for failing to comply with the ordinances OF the Board
as regards the reporting Of of scarlet fever they
having neglected to perform their duties In that re
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
EX.BRUNSXICK.

A meeting of the students Of tho grammarschool
and theological seminary Of Rutgers College was
held At New Brunswick yesterday, the Rev. T. 8.
DoollttIe Editor of @The Christian at Work." pre-
siding The meeting for the purpose Of select
ing representatives to 60 into the mission field OF
India The Rev. Louis Scudder, graduate Of Harvard
divinity school chosen and nearly $1,000 raised
to send the men away
About month ago tho dam at weston's MILL
pond oveiowed and the water forced It's way through
the walls threatening the city with q water famine
A temporary dam erected, but that also gave
way on Wednesday and 1t will take somc time to put
1t in repair again. The water has now flooded tho
city streets and largo force Of workmen In boats
are trying to repair the damage.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

Unlike retail cothiers have large wholesale business
January February active months with this bbng trade
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12
Proposed Election Reform.

The subject of free suffrage has lately
occupied the attention of the Legislatures of
New York and Massachusetts,, where ballot
reform bills, modelled after the Australian
act, have been introduced.
The essential features of the proposed sys-
tenn in Massachusetts are as follows: 1. The
list of candidates shall be advertised in the
newspapers and posted. 3. Names of can
didates for each Office shall be arranged on
the tickets in alphabetical order, and after
each list there shall be as many blank lines
as there are candidates for that Office, so
that voters may cast their ballots
for any one whose name is not
printed; and the tickets shall be SO
prepared as to give the voters an opportu-
nifty to designate their choice by a cross
mark on the margin. 3. The polling places
shall be provided with voting shelves, or
compartments, not less than one to every
seventy-five voters, where qualified voters
shall retire to mark their ballots. The ar
rangementS of these compartments shall be
such that, in marking their ballots, voters
shall be screened from tho view of others,
and guard rail shall be so placed that only
such persons as are within can approach
nearer than six feet to the compartments
A limited number of voters at time shall
be admitted within the rail, and except for
the purpose of preserving peace, or enforc-
ing the law, no one else except the election
officers shall be admitted. 4. Voters
are not to receive their ballots until they
are within the rail, and away from contact
with outsiders. They shall then retire one
each to the compartments and prepare their
ballots secretly, except in the case of disa-
bility, when an election officer may render
assistance. The ballots so prepared shall be
folded before the voters leave the compart-
ments, and shall be deposited before they
leave the enclosure of the railing. For out
side interference, or for attempts of voters
to evade the law, suitable penalties are pro-
vided
1t will be seen that the proposed law
differs very materially from those now in
force. 1t is doubtful, however, if any law
can insure a ballot free in all respects,
though the one proposed would probably
check the bribery which is largely practiced
in a number of States. If New York and
Massachusetts should conclude to give it a
trial, other States would watch with inter-
est the result, which, if it proved satisfac-
tory, would no doubt lead to the adoption
of the law elsewhere.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12
The Pittsburgh Girls and Mrs. Cleve-
land

From the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
WASHINGTON May Ga few days ago there
were three young ladies stopping at leading
hotel hore. They put their heads upon a project
to meet Mrs. Cleveland, mot just to shake hands
and say something formally, you know, but to
meet her and know her, real sure enough"
They concocted a note asking if they could see
her outside of the formal reception, and the
messenger returned with pleasant note asking
them to come right over. So right over they
went. That was about 3 p. m. and they did not
return until nearly Z. They were GREATNESS
with enthusiasm and loaded with flowers
Just to think" said one OF them, we've
been with Mrs. Cleveland all this time and
stayed with her to tea, just we four together,
aud we had such fun. 1t was just too awfully
jolly for anything We just romped and played
with the dogs and Mrs. Cleveland wouldn't see
anybody but lls, and she showed us all her
pretty things. and said she had not had so good
time for ever so long, and, and, oh, my,
who'd have thought IT,"
Did you see Mr. Cleveland?" asked the father
of one Of the young ladies'.
Yes" replied the vvacious young spokeS-
woman with perceptible letting down In her
enthusiasm You know we were awfully pre1u-
diced against him, and really he isn't as pretty
as he might be. When he came in we were like
a lot Of CLANS and were afraid of him. But he
was Just too splendid for anything, and we've
Just changed our whole opinion about him. He
was so nice to her: 50 indulgent and pleasant
and fathery you know"
There was burst of laughter at this remark
and the young ladies retreated under cover of it
into the elevator. But they will have great
stories to tell their chums when they get back
to Pittsburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12
The Fisheries Treaty.

The majority re-ort OF the Committee
on Foreign Relations on the fishery treaty
shows that the Rep blican Senators oppose
the ratification of it, not so much because
they regard it as unfavorable to the inter
ests of American fishermen, as that
it was negotiated without the advice
and consent of the Senate, and
because that body had in resolution ex-
pressed its opinion that no treaty was
desired. 1t is true there are a good
many reasons given why the treaty should
not be ratified, but they are not strong ones
and it is doubtful if they would be con-
sidered to be sufficient to cause the treaty
to be rejected if it had been negotiated
with the approval of the Senate.
When the text of the treaty was first
made public it was apparent that it secured
TO American fishermen about all they had
been claiming as their rights. Secretary
Bayard and Mr.. Putnam, one of the Ameri-
can commissioners of the treaty, have
pointed out that the treaty is as favorable
to this country as it could possibly be ex-
pected to be, and that, if it is ratified, Amer
lean fishermen will have very little, if any
thing, of Importance to complain of.
The Republican majority, however, APP
pears to be determined to force the govern
ment into an attitude of hostility to England
and Canada, with the hope, apparently, of
securing some sort of success for their
party. If the treaty is not ratified, Ameri-
can fishermen will have tho same obstacles
to contend with as they had before thepend-
ing treaty was negotiated, and if those
troubles continue, this country can hardly
avoid conflict with England and Canada.
The Republican Senators, apparently
want to force the President to adopt retail
iation measures with the hope doubtless,
that if he does his popularity will, to a great
extent, be destroyed in the localities that
will be chiefly affected by them.
1t is to be greatly regretted that all great
questions, like this one about the fisheries,
which are dealt with by Congress. cannot
be considered on their merits. If the Re-
publican Senators could got rid of the idea
that the interests of the party are much
more important than those of the people,
there would be more good laws and fewer
bad ones.
1t is probable that the fisheries treaty
will not be ratified. If it is not, it is difficult
to see how this government can avoid
trouble with England and Canada. Proba-
bly, the Republican Senators have a way to
avoid it, the adoption of which they will
advocate when the emergency arises.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-05-12
BRIGHT BITS

You've MAN" he said, solemnly, what would
you think if | should put an enemy into my
mouth to steal away my brain :"
Il would (hic) think, sir" hiccoughed the
young man, that you were going to an unnec-
essaTy expense. "-NeIO York san.
HAwwY-Awf faw Uwup tomowwo Chawles
ChawleS-Weguaw twp, | pweSume; Swift
awland, scenewy, etcetewaw, eh
lawwy-Aw? Blawst the scenewy What
the dayvil's the use of scenewy, dear boy, with
out the chowus, dontcherknOw Y-To,On Topics
POVERTY is on the increase. About 5000
books were published in this country last year,
and it stands to reason-it's a fact, anyhow
that there are about 400 authors who are now
about twice as poor as they were a year ago.
Let us pass around the hat; we may be able to
get away with it, if it be good onc.-BUrdette.
FAIR WoRsH1PER No did you notice that
queer old maid in front of us? The way her
Psyche knot stuck out was perfectly appalling,
Fair Worshiper No, RI did, dear. But how
do you know she is an old maid?
Fair Worshiper No. We'll, l think it was by
the way size fingered over the "ah-men -
Bulletin
VISITOR Ito convict-I s'pose they treat you
well here, my friend
Convict-Yes, sir; have no complaints to
make; but there is one thing | don't like Every
Sunday mornin' in the chapel they set me next
to one of these ere shoutin' Methodists. an
faint pleasant fer a man wOt was born an
brought up 'PiScOpalian.-Life.
LADY who was at the Woman'S Congress in
Washington. and very proud of the evidently
high intellectual standard OF its members had
her pride rudely shocked when she heard an
elevator boy say: I'VE have had 300 of the
smartest women in the world here and though
they have been in this hotel for week, there's
not one of them who knows what floor to get
off on."-Christidn Inquirer.
A WELL KNOWN Wall street broker was giving
his son a lecture the other day. above all nv
son, be honest; Let nothing drive you from the
path. Only the other day, for instance, a Gus
toner of ours made mistake in paying me an
account. Instead of giving me 81, 900 he owed
my partner and myself he gave me 81, 5000"
''Well2"
81 gave $500 of it to my partner. Truth.
A LITTLE GIRL was sent across the street to a
neighbours for milk. The COW which the neigh
Dor owned had ceased to give milk for the time
and there was none to be had. There is no
milk to-day" said the little girl on her return
mo milk, said her mother. whats the
matterf"
''She didn't tell me what was the matter, was
the reply, ''but guess the COW amt laying Just
now. Boston Courier.
INTERRUPTED LABoRs.-Offioe boy ito EDITOR
gent outside, sir, says he wants
Editor tangrilyJ-Didn't tell you, James, that
| am writing an editorial on the Tariff and must
not be disturbed? l can't see anybody.
Office boy (sure of himSelf(-Says he wants
you to meet him at the Eagle saloon around
the corner. He'll be there in five minutes.
Editor-Oh! Tell him If get there before he
does I'll wait for him.-Terds S{ftingS