davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

Thursday night thin cloth which had been wrapped
about the infant was no protection against tho wet ana
cold and the little stranger dying when servant IN
the house pushed door open yesterday morning Inc
child died after he was carried to rohce hesuqusi
tors a,,bou,h Matron Webb and physician used every
possible means 20 save life The deadwagon carried
the little body TO the Morgue II the police can ma the
unnatural mother she will be tried for murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
COFFEE BROKERS CATCH THE FEVER.

Tho speculative fever is epidemic. II began to
break among the coffee brokers yesterday, and the
sharp advance for October deliveries and those for
later months attributed to an eruption OF the
fever The market for October opened at about 80
points above the closing prices of the night before,
and kept on advancing throughout the day, closing
at nearly cent a pound higher than the day before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
THE FrREMEy WILL PROBABLY RECOVER

Joseph Mccormack, the foreman, and O'Keefe and
McElroy the 1remen. who badly burned at the
oil fire In GreenpoInt, In fair way to
There report circulated the effect that Mccormack
dying but Surgeon Ianley, OF St Cstharne's Hos
pital, williamsburg where the men are saws that the
Will in all probability recover. Hlen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

A good Methodist esteems a Bishop very highly
I'm love for his works sake but beyond that he nevor
goes not even in theological or ecclesiastical matters
These pcople called Mehodists are the most loyal
people In the world to their church, yet the most indie
pendent individuals, hence all this pother about
how this Bshop or that will vote Is made without a
proper knowledge Of Mehodists and declares In adj
vance consciousness Of weakness In the cause that
IL sought be boosted by i-(lndiana Christian Adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HUIEIS.
BRUNSwICK-Ex Congressman Walker A. Wood. Of
Hoosick Falls N. Y. BUCKINGHAM-Charlcs s. Fair
child Secretary OF the Treasury. FIFTH AVENUE
Judge George r. Danforth OF the New-York Court Of
Appeals GILSEY-C. w. Smith, vfcepresldent OF tho
Atchson Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad company.
CRAND-coIoneI Michael " Sheridan. u. S. Army.
uOFFM AN-Senator John Il. MITCHELL OF Oregon. NEW
YORK-Augustus Schoonmaker. Of the Interstate Com
mission VICTORIA-Edmund Robertson. NJ r., and
Colonel r. Barring OF England. wINDSOR-B h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

a HAILHUdU MT KILLED AND ANUIHEh HUNT.
Frederick Negus, age twenty who had been en-
ploysd few weeks a brakeman on a freight train
Of the NewYork, New-Haven and Hartford Railroad,
met with horrible death early yesterday morning.
While switching to side track at Rye, he
is supposed to have slipped from the top Of to
the track, where he and cut in two.
His body was taken to HIS late homo at Bridgeport.
At 4 o'clock yesterday morning accident occurred
to another employe of the New Haven Railroad at
Porchester. While oiling some portion of a truck in
notion bis head in contact with a projection of
the new bridge over Westches ave-. and dan
gerously injured He was taken TO a hospital In this
city, without his name and home ben. ascertalned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
SCOTLAND AND ENGLAND MADE HAPPY.

SCOTLAND AND ENGLAND MADE HAPPT.s
Chief Justice McAdam made two hearts happy In
the City Court yesterday by uniting in marriage
John Farmer, widower age sxty-nine, who is
engaged I'm the grocery business I'm Macon, Ca. and
Miss Elizabeth X. Cough, age twenty-sx, Of the
same place. He is Scotchman and she Is English.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
CLOTHING NEWS.

We ignore the code of prices that
prevails for Mems and Youths Win
ter Overcoats, and mark ours at fig.
ures ranging from $40 to So5 (for
plain and satin-lined ones), that con-
vince bargain-seeking customers that
for new styles, material and perfect
fit we are far under the prices and
far over the quality at other stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
40 YOU KNOW

no 1UU KNUW
~ That TO health the liver be kept IN order
IL Is "A fact diseases result from an abnormal
condition Of the liver than iIon any other Dr.
Liver Inyigoraor f. just what its impc
1t is vegetable remedy for chronic liver Complaints
torpid liver jaundice bousncss, and their resulting
evils indigestion, constipation. malaria, headache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
Jersey CITY.

Patrick Nash, age thlry-fve, Of Washington and
HoratIo sts, NewYork employed in ]. Turner e. Co.'s
scrolsawlng shop, No. SO Morganst, committed sui
eide in the shop yesterday afternoon by cutting his
throat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
=, BEDELL'S SLY SILENCE
~ WHO Is INsTIGATING THE FoRGERp
rHE PRISONER SAYS IT is THE BROADWAY
BANKS PRESIDENT.

BANK 8 PRESlDENI
The refusal Of James 4. Bedeli the forger 10
testify in the suit Of Shipman, Barlow, Larocque
& Choate against the Broadway and other banks
70 recover the amounts of forged checks charged
70 their account has caused considerable constcrna-
ton among the plaintiffs and their lawyers AS
was published in The Tribune yesterday, Emu
Root of counsel for plaintiffs. made an open
charge in court that President Palmer, OF the
broadway Bank. had influenced Bedell to assume
his new attitude Mr. Root at the time said he
had sworn evidence 10 substantiate his charge, ana
waved an affidavit at the opposing counsel MT
Palmer was found at the Broadway Bank yester-
dav afternoon When addressed on the matter,
he said: NV attorney, Mr.. Field has Informed
me that the papers have misouoted Mr. Root, ana
that the latter did not make the charge that 1
had visited Bcdell in the Tombs.'
"a But. Mr. Palmer" he was asked, did you
see Bcdell in the Tombs ~
mo. sir: had nothing to do with tho fellow
did you see him at all P'
aYes. saw him once. but -, well, am not
gong to say anything about that until the charge
is reiterated
Mr.. Root, at his office, No. As William-st' ac-
knowicdged that he had made the charge as pup
ished. and added that he had mentioned the lomos
as the place of the dellPalmer interview De
cause il had not occurred TO him that after the
exnosurc. Bedell could have been seen elsewhere.
The affidavit which was the cause OF the sur III
court is as follows:
shipmau Barlow. Laroeeus
& ohoats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS
THE TRIBUNE.
THE TRIBUNE.
ENTERTAINING AND UNANswKBABLn

One copy Of each Of The Tribune's campaign
documents, including the Mills bill and Tariff
Of 1883 compared will be SENT postage paid, 70
any address for 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

BABY LEFT TO DIE FROM THE COLD
Some heartless person abandoned monthod baby boy
m the stoop Of the house No. East Sixty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

The Rev. NJ. Y Brown, OF Philadelphia, has ac-
cepted a unanimous call to become the pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church OF Portchester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun Cos Sets $40 Moon sets - Moons age
WATER
AM-sandy Hook l.54 Gov Island. 2B2 Hell GATE Al
PI-sandy Hook 2O9 Gov. Island. 239 Hell Gate AIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
Broadway Bank,
"a al

y...,, Ja,ocoue Of Astoria being duly sworn. says
shas he is one OF plaintiffs In the above eheu
~, he returned to this country o5th day OF Sep
,eber 1885 after Of three months ana was
.av,sed for the first time that James f. Bedeli had COM
i,td extensive auds and forgeres resulting In heaVy
liabilities on the part Of his employers that on the ~s'h
d,v Of September deponent went TO the City Prison ana
there saw The said Bede for the first time a'er
deponens this country, deponenps OBJECT Dehs
to obtain information regarding said frauds ana forge
that on that occasion accompanied by sao
mon Hanford; ano that the prisoner, James h. beue
stated on that occasion deponen and the said anord
that after the exposure he had had an interview with MI
Palmer of the Broadway Bank in which the said Palmer
had urged him TO keep his closed and nothing
IN respect TO said matters and had made some offer TO
him 10 provide counsel for him. JOSEPH LAKOCQUE-
Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sth day OF
October. 1883. FRANCIS PARKER.
Notary Public.
The Bedcll-Pal interview has all the at
tributes of a mystery. Bedell states distinctly
that it occurred after the exposure. MT raj
mer denies that he saw Beden at the lomos
Captain Mclaughlin, of the Old Slip Police Sta
ton where Bedell confined for number OF
days, denied positively yesterday that Mr. raj
mer had visited Bedell there. The only other
place where Bedell was locked up was in Police
Headquarters, and that Tor only one
night. Inspector Byrnes is positive
Palmer there. There is possibility that
the interview occurred while Bedell was taking
a constitutional in charge OF an ofhcer or MAS
in transit from one prison TO another The
police authorities deny that this occurred, because
IL would have been a aagrant violation OF all
police regulations the part Of the officer having
charge of the prisoner.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-19

thirty thousand years" A discussion of Ran
 dolph's proposition to become the sprincess'n
 manager followed. The illAstrious Annie
 O'Delia sat oD a table beside Randolph and
 winked at him and pressed his hand as she
 called at Mir. Marsh's and said: 'I see 8
 light in your face which says MT.
 Randolph is to be our manager" Then
 she agreed to make Randolph her manager
 and promised him half the receipts. Next
 day Randolph called to see her and remarked
 to her: "You must be pretty smart to work
 MT. Marsh for this fine establishment" fellows pointers. We will give New York a grand rip jp the back and get out. This
 business will soon go up in a balloon. Look
 out for Marsh he is our star. You and I
 worth. See? What want you to do is to
 keep me out of scrapes." Once the
 witness and Nme. Diss Debar walked
 into General Diss Debar's room. He was
 painting picture and was mad at being seen. Thereupon his wife confded to Ran
 dolph that she meant to fire" the general" and the lawyers. She said the latter were just about working blaekmailing scheme on her. Afterwards he said to her: "You'd better look out fer Marsh will tumble and have you pulled" eI do not fear God or the devil" was the reply. 9'Pye had hard enough knocks and now propose to live in luxury" When Randolph came to talk with Mrs. Marsh that gentleman put his foot down up- on the mediums appearing anywhere with Hermann, who offered to equal her tricks.
 This closed the examination for the day and the case was adjourned until Friday. After the hearing counsel for the prosecution applied to Justice Kilbreth for two warrants for the woman Diss Debar on two charges of The complaint is made by David Valkenburg, executor for the estate of Sam uel L. Lowenburg, the picture dealer, with whose demise the woman's name has been conneeted
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-19
MARRIED AT BRIDGEPoRT.

"A James P. Bogart of This city United
 I'm Marriage to q Bridgeport Young
 Lady.
 BRIDGEPORT, April 18.-The marriage of MT. James P. Bogart of New Haven and Miss Helen Day, daughter of Warren H. Day. of Bridgeport, took place at St. Johns church in this city this afternoon. The church was handsomely trimmed with choice plants and a large number of friends gathered to wit ness the ceremony. The service was after the English form. The bride in travelling costume leaning on the arm of her father &C., companied by her mother and friends entered the church at one door, while the groom ae. companied by the best man, MT. Herbert M. Knapp, entered and passed up another aisle, meeting at the altar: The ceremony was performed by the rector of the church, Rev. J. s. Lindsay, D.D., the bride being given away by her father. There were no brides maids. The ushers were Charles l. Johnson and Norval o. King of New Haven and George ". Wheeler and o. Fl. Brothwell of Bridpeport. After the ceremony reception WAS held at the residence Of the brides parents, s91 Washington avenue. Many relatives and friends from out of town were present. Many handsome gifts were re- ceiyed by the young couple from their many friends. They left last night on an extended wedding tour and on their return will reside in Bridgeport. They will be .at home" on Wedneedays after May 8th. The groom is we'll known in New Haven. He holds gov ernment positioE He is a brother of John B. Bogart, one of the editors of the New York Sun. The bride is g well known society young lady of Bridgeport:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-19
ROYAL ARCAN UNI.
Tho Annual of the Grand Council Of
 Connecticut.

Tho Annual of the Grand Council of
 Connecticut.
 HARTFORD, April 18.-The second annual meeting of the Grand council of Connecti- cut of the Royal Arcanum was held in Odd Fellows hall in this city to-day. The Grand council is composed of the past regents of the subordinate councils of the State, mak- ing membership of about fifty. The grand officers present were: Grand Regent w. G. Cunning of New Haven, Vice Regent George S. Bradley of Putnam, Orator P. A. Spencer of Meriden, Past Grand Regent C.. o. Spencer of Hartford, Secretary Dwight G. Wilson of Meriden, Treasurer B. G. Bry- an of Waterbury, Guide S. A. Granger of Winsted, Warden J. Pendleton of Stoning- ington, Sentry S. 0. Slade of Guilford. Past Supreme Regent John H. Butler of Boston, and Grand Secretary Henry s. Wor- rell of the Massachusetts council were also in attendance.
 Grand Master Cunning in his annual ad- dress made vatious suggestions for the vel fare of the order.
 Grand Secretary Wilson, in his annnal re- port, gave the following statistics: Member ship in the State, December 31, 1886, 912; membership December 31, 1887, 1,226; net gain during the year 1887, 314; new councils instituted during the year, 4; whole number of councils, IS; new members initiated, 3S7; applications rejected, 3s; members as- luit initiated. s5 es.f0o years: members 'of of the Grand council, thirty-nine; mem- bers initiated from December 31, 1887, to April 8, 1888, 91; applications pending, 70; widows and orphans benevolent fund, re- oeipts during the year, $29, ,386. .96; forward ed to the Supreme council. $26, ,E42. .54; bal ance in hands of the grand treasurer, $1,- O44.42; receipts for the general fund, ST. 369. .03; disbursements, $5, ,511 ST; balance in hands of treasurers of subordinate councils, $1, ,857. .16.
 The following appointments were made by Grand Regent Gunning
 New Business-John B. Judson of New Haven. Guilford
 State of the order-Frank E. Hull of New Haven, F. E. Bradley of Stonington. ". B. Adams of Bris-
 Distribution of reports-N D. Clark of .Meridsn, Charles N Daniels af Willimantfc, B. M. Harring-
 Reading clerk-George w. Bailey of Milford.
 Assistant to the grand secretary-R R. Hopkins,
 Assistant to the grand guide-George M Johnson of Hartford.
 The members of the Grand council were entertained in the evening by B. H. Webb council No. 702, the largest council in the State. Several candidates were initiated and the evenings exercises closed with banquet. The following officers were elected: Re- gent s. A. Granger, Winsted; vice regent, George M. Johnson, Hartford orator, J. E. Hutchinson, New Haven; secretary, William A. Squires, Meriden; treasurer, B. G. Bryant, Waterbury, chaplain, E. P. Hedges, Middletown; guide, John B. Judson,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-19
THE NEW BoorBLAoK.
He Earns Formal Recognition b.
 Force of Arms.

 Force of Arms.
 new kid came on the street yesterday and took up his stand at the postofice cor ner, says the Detroit Free Press. He was from Toledo and a bootblack. He hadn't yelled "shine lem up" over four times before the gang was on to him. Noon knew him ana no one had given him permission to set up in business. The small boys walked around him and criticised his kit, and the big five minutes they came to-:
 "Whereas, We don't know him, and he is an interloper; now, therefore,
 Resolved, That one of our number be dele gated to punch his head"
 The big frog of the puddle was according ly deputized, and he gave his box in charge and sauntered up and walked around the stranger.
 Stranger was very cool.
 Delegate jumped at him to see if he would scare.
 Stranger didn't scare.
 Delegate knocked his hat of.
 Stranger picked it up and put his back to the building.
 Cries of fsSick him, Jaok" from the gang, and few side-bets made among the smaller boys that the Toledo chap would fight.
 Jack pulled up his sleeves, spit on his hands and made rush. Stranger received him with two heavy thumps, as they olinched and went down, with Toledo on top.
 'eLemme up!" tDon't have tol"
 "Lemme up, I sayl''
 "Will you give up"
 "Yaas!" 'tAn right" Jack was licked. He acknowledged it, but had something to say about lame back, sore thumb, sprained ankle and loss of sleep. Convention convened again, and,
 "Whereas, he's got grit and kin lick any of us; now, therefore, Resolved, that he's all right and shall be received as one of us.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-19
" FROM ALL QUARTERS. CHANGED FOR THE WORSE The Condition Of Emperor l. Frederick. SHERMAN'S BOOM SET GOING. Great Damage Done By The
 Floods. THE DiSS DEBARS IN COURT. A Grain SpeculatOr Badly
 Squeezed.
E,rPEnoR FREDEK1CK WORSE.

EMPEROR FREDEk1CA WORSE, much Alarm Felt fin Berlin-Grave Fears That the SOvere1gn's Reign wiu be a Short One.
 BERLIN. April 1S-The Emperor besides holding conference with Prince Bismarck this morning heard the report of Count von Stolberg -Wernigerode, chief of the ministry of the royal household The North German Gazette says that 10 loss of blood attended the insertion of the new csnula by Dr. Howell last night. Professor Leyden's examination of the Emperor's lungs was with negative result. Professors Leyden and Bergman and all the attending physicians were present at to- day's consultations
 The Emperor spent few minutes at the window at about 5:45 p. m:, after which his fever greatly increased. Dr. Mckenzie fears pyemia A general consultation of the doe, tors and lung specialists will be held to- morrow.
 7:3O D. m.-The Emperor's condition is neither better nor worse. Intense anxiety prevails, Although the doctors bulletins do not make mention of such thing, the opin- ion gains ground that an abscess has formed in the trachea. The Emperor received the
 Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden this afternoon. His majesty slept for two hours arising at o'clock when he walked to his study and went with the Empress to a window of the rooom. His appearance at the window was the signal for enthusiastic
 acclamations by the crowd outside. Dr. Mo
 Kenzie sends daily long cipher telegram to Queen Victoria. Precautions have been taken to ensure the utmost stiffness in the
 reighborhood of the castle in order that the
 Emperor's repose may not be disturbed. When the guards are changed the commands are in whispers. Carriages stop at dis- tance instead of driving into the courtyard.
 BERLIN, April 19.-1 a. n.-The condition of the Emperor has changed much for the
 worse His life is considered in danger. The tube in the Emperor's throat was
 skillfully changed by Dr. Howell without as-
 sistance. The change was made necessary
 by difficulty and noise in breathing, caused by the growth in the throat partially cover
 ing the mouth of the canula. The new tube,
 which has a double bend, is better
 adapted to facilitate breathing and gave
 the Emperor much relief. The
 patients fever has increased since the doc-
 tors have stopped using anti-pyrine. Just
 before the arrival of Prince Bismarck, the
 Chancellor's messenger brought to the castle
 a partfolio with documents presumably for
 discussion with the Emperor. The Emperor
 wanted to drive out to-day, but the doctors
 forbade him to do so. It is not true that
 there are external sweliings on his neck and
 breast
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-19
No Wonder.

After the battle of Mobile Bay, says the New York Tribune, when the southern fleet had been repulsed and was taking refuge up the shallow streams, orders came to Jouett to pursue the flying craft: It was tieklish piece of business, for his ship drew twelve feet of water, while the little southern rams drew very little. But off he started:
 "We're going to ground, sure," contended the lieutenant.
 "Never mind keep her going, shouted back Jouett, as he sighted the piece that was doing effective work from the bow.
 But the lieutenant, to insure caution, called 8 tar and set him at work heaving the lead to learn the depth of water.
 stFifteen feet" came from the tar with the lead.
 That was all right. and the lieutenant was satlsfed until
 ttFourteen feet"
 That was 6 more ominous cry
 Thirteen feet.o
 It was getting dangerous. At 12 feet the ship would ground. But Jouett was onlivi- oug to this danger. He was intent on aiming the bowchaser.
 aTveIye feet" came the warning call from the lead.
 Jouett at last awoke to the danger. He turned quickly to the lieutenant, command ing: me nervous"
Morning journal and courier., 1888-04-19
BASE HALL.
A Good Game at Yale Field Yesterday
 Yale II. BrldRep~rt |.

Good Game at Vale Field Yesterday
 Yale II, Bridgeport l.
 About 200 persons saw the Yale-BridRe- port game at the Yale field yesterday. The visitors played good game throughout, but they lost the game because they could not bat Stagg's curves, while both Schwabach and Lovett were hit quite hard. Many pres- ent thought that the Lovett who was in the box was the pitcher of last years Bridge ports, and they were pleased to think the college boys were making so many hits off so csack pitcher. This Lovett, however, is net ''Tommy" Lovett, but his brother.
 Lovett went into the box in the second inn- ing. Moves hit the ball hard but felded poorly, at one time lesing 8 chance for 8 double play by fumbling. Dann's work was superb>' and he batted hard. During the game Moves wrenehsd his ankle and he had to retire. Calhoun went to short while Poole was put in right field. Sehawb did some beautiful work at third, and so did Cunningham at short. Hunt astonished himself by making three-bagger. Isvett had the satisfaction of striking out Stagg and Damn. Bridgeport has team which will make strong fight for the State league championship. The principal fault of the team is base running. The score: