davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
WAS 1T THE TUSSLE KILLED HIMf
THE FOREMAN OF PIER GANG DIES AFTER A

THE FOREMAN OF PIER GANG DIES AFTER a
FIGHT WITH DISCHARGED LABOEER
tght took place yesterday afternoon Pier No. 10
East River, between jeremiah Shea foreman OF gang OF
men who were u'1adag schooner. and Patrick Green
huthandier Shea died his home. No 16 Batayia-st'
at 80 D. m, and Green, who had disappeared. was
arrested by Captain GSstiin and Detectives L1rkin
and Van, Of the Steamboat Squad. late bour
last night The reported 10 thu police until
after Shea dead and then Policeman Toury examined
the body, but failed to find any Of violence.
John Sullivan, OF No "a Cherry-st, 'longshoreman;
Dennis Mccarthy Of No. 80 SOuth-st shea's assistant
ana John Hail. OF No. 104 Jamesst. held as wit
nesSe They said that Green had discharged about
week ago BY Shea and that falling get rensated he
had got drunk, aad at about 80 yesterday went 20
the pier and referring 70 Shea, said will Itch h,
XII him. Soon af1srwaId and Shea met. and hot
words were followed by blows They clinched and fei
the pier and then shea, who the under man called
Mccarthy; Denny 1 am getting hurt; take him on Of
Re- Green made his escape, ana Sullivan and Mccarthy
ooK Shea " his home in cab. physician who
called could do noeling Cor him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
REWARDS OF PATRIOTISM IN THE SOUTH.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: This has been the experience Of loyal South
crners:
o. In standing for the Union we were invaded
by the Confederatcs, and lives IN part lost and
our property destroyed without redress.
o. In our conquest lost the only rewards OF
victory, ballot and fair count, adding the black
to the white vote Of enemies.
(9 We lost all power in the Union. The Con-
federates prescribe us because We were dsloyal to
slavery, and the Nation proscribes US because we
are without power at homel
tD We arc taxed without representation
(5l We taxed by the States South to raise
monuments to the conquered and To pension
the men who ruined u.s.
(0 We are taxed by Unlonlsts TO pay for the cree
ton Of monuments to their heroes, and pensions to
the survivors Of the war
% In the appointment 10 Federal offices of honor
and profit, those only who vsinly endeavored to
destroy the country rewarded.
az In other countries and az other times those
who died for their country went into history immorta
I'm glory Here the clouds OF Obscury already gather
around us, and all else viii perish but our-lnfamy
kentucky, May 20, 1865. LOVEJOf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
NorFs OF THE LABOR UNIONS.

The Central Labor Union has had 100000 hand olis
prnted and will distribute them to-day. The nouce
calls for the pressing Of the boycott on poor peer
and bears throughout feeling OF confidence III tno
ultimate success Of the present plan Of action.
The contract scene painters and carpenters on their
vav 10 this port to help erect scenery at corey
Island for fireworks under the direction OF James
Pain are expected TO arrive on the seeSnShP All
IONA Collector Magono has been warned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

thing has Its price. Why should not Newport, with
Its long list Of attractions have something than
moderate price The very people who walt TIL late
before hiring because they expect thus to get lower
rate, are the ones who cheaper Newport. In their
great desire to come to Newport and make show Of
wealth In other ways they boat down rents, and
those who have invested their money In houses suffer-
The show Of wealth is tiresome, and people OF real
worth driven away. There is a cotere OF culti-
vatod men and women here who have been coming
Tor many years, but one rarely hears OF any additions
10 IL nowadays But the houses are tho same New
Port Is the same beautiful spot. Should not these
equibagesl RESIDENT
Newport, May "a, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

There was small attendance the closing meeting fos
the season Of the Academy Science az
Columbia College last evening Professor J. s. Nowberry
occupied the chair Miss f. r. NJ. Hitchcock papers
on The Larvae OF Amblystoma," and Further Notes
ON the Osteology OF the Shad' DR.. Hensoldt read Q
paper on The Ultimate Composition Natter which
was abruptly ended by the loud explosion OF bombs
side the college In connection with students annual
cremation ceremonies The meetings viii be resumed
TIL October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
pror SLOANE DECLINES CoLUMBIA's CALL

PROF. SLOANE DECLINES COLI NINA 'ANt"
The trustees of Columbia College held tneir ias'
meeting for this year yesterday In Hamilton nan. !"
the absence of Hamilton Fish, the preSlueh' VI INC
BOARD. Justice Samuel Blatchfond presided ana 's
Gerard Beekman, the clerk OF the boaio' was ~i'o
absent. DR.. G. L. Peabody acted as clerk Inc rcS-
lcnation Of President Barnard to take erect uoh INC
sppontment OF his successor, was acceplcu WIN ueeP
regrets and a committee was appointed 10 ruce'Eo
nominations. communication from Professor
sloane of Princeton, refusing the Lailh char a. 90
lumbia was read, and the election Oh p'ole'Aor !"
Gil the chair was postponed until OCTOBER froIes'or
Henry Drl.lcr was formally declared scnhs pIc'ehl
Of the college and Dr. Dr7ler VIII pie5ldo a' tno COM
pcurcment exercises on juno 10. Ih'm@s o. i4sAe
was promoted from fellow 10 tutor ID
and all Of the fellowship appointments Oh inc a'uiS
selected from the graduating class were FAITHFUL
The entrance examinations OF the incoming Ircsn-
men were begun yesterday The subject was Greek
and the examination lasted three hours ~" vi lho
member, of 81 bothered the men under eSana ,
Iv serenading them and setting OF ~
he ygiuIOws OF the examination room; am o1o -
man yas locked up In the basement y. 'H0 co. n.'
nrvond this there was little disturbance. III un-
Annexation today VIII be In mathematics ,o,llorro~.
lain Thursday, English grammar ana cy'npo 5i.lon'
Frid1y ancient history and geography anu ~ LII.
day modern geography. The number o. s,u,'ns "i'D
mafricuIafed al the college yesterday va -, n
number Of others VIII be added dubps Tvs VICE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
SKETCHES OF EGYpr AVID THE YILE.

Edward III. Blashneid, artist read an interesting
paper ON Impressions Made Painter by the Egyp
tan Temples" meeting OF the Architectural League
a. Moreo's restaurant last nig.. lie also gave In
eresng description OF 120-dsys' trip on the Nile. lie
sad he did not always find possible 10 admire what the
guide books said he ought and sometimes found inter-
esung objects mentioned IN them. The seventy
members present listened attcntivey his description
the temple Of Edf0o, which dates back three four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
FUNERAL OF GENERAL HENRY " BTRGE

Norwich Conn, June speclal--The funeral OF Gen
eraI Henry W. Blrge, who died in New-York City
on Friday, took place at the homo Of General
william a. Aiken to-day. Many members Of the old
18th Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, the Generals
command were present. delegation from sedgwick
Post No. L, G. a. r. acted as pail bearers The
services were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Llcwellyn
pratt nastor OF the broadway Congregational Church,
and Chaplain Epson, Of the 18Th Connecticut Vol
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
PERSONS EXEMPT FROM JURY DUTY.
NoTARIEs PUBLIC NOT on THE LIST IN TEIs CITY
VARYING According TO LOCALITY.

VARYING ACCORDING TO LOCALITY.
To the Edftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: am one Of your regular readers and suppose
you will oblgc nc by answering in your daily issue
which persons are exempt from jury duty in New
York state, and whether notaries public are exempt
from the same. F. j. f.
CThe laws as TO exemption from Jury duty vary
according TO the part Of the State in which the
Juror is called to serve Certain provisions of the
law apply to New-Yorl1 County, others to Kings
County, and others TO the State outside Of those
counties. Jurors must be citizens OF the United
States between twenty-one and sixty years of age,
in the possession of all their natural faculties.
and not infrm decrepit. In New-York and
Kings County the juror must be able to read and
write the English language, must own real or per-
sonal property, or be the husband Of a woman
owning property, to the amount OF $3.50 but in
some parts of the State, $3.50 in real property is
enough.
The Governor and certain other State officers,
members of the Legislature while that body is in
session, clerks and deputy clerks of courts OF
record and sheriGs are absolutely disqualified
from service. Among the persons otherwise ex-
ompt are clergymen and ministers of religion not
engaged in other occupations; practising phys-
clans and lawyers regularly engaged in the duties
of their professions; members of the National
Guard and persons discharged from that body af-
ter five years service; members of fire company
or fire department and persons discharged from
either after sufficient service; teachers in colleges
or academies and, in New-Yo-k or Brooklyn in
public or private schools; engineers and persons
employed on railroads other than street
railroads: New-Yorl1 City Grand Jurors. Sheriffs
jurors and persons engaged in certain other occupa-
aions In New-Yorl1 County, holders of Offices I'M
der the United States, New-Yorl State and City
are exempt when their duties would interfere
with jury service. Notaries public are not ex-
empt under the construction of the statute BIZ the
Commissioner of Jurors in this city.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
THE UNCLAIMED BODY CARED FOR

The body abandoned at the Grand Central oaion'
Identified as that of Mrs Mary Wright, of Pittsheid,
Mass, and removed to Morgue by the Coroner was
yesterday ella med By Mrs. Michael Enrisnt mother u
william Enright, the dead womans huSoana, ~ho
went on spree and forgot his we poa where
the burial IS to take place William Enrght y, t Keep et
Ing n hiding though he really h has hS'n not ex
the disgrace attaching to MS PrSnS. ,h race 10
attend his wifes funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

indianapolis, June (speclaD.-The Harrison CIuo'
which has charge of the boom of Indanas favorite
SON held an important meeting here tonight, at whch
reports submitted showing the progress ads Dy
different committees in their endeavors TO secure the
support OF delegates from other States 1t was stated
that since the publication of Mr. Blaines last letter.
rairm'ng his declaration that he would not be can
ddae. the prospects for General Harrison's nomina
ton had greatly improved, and assurances had been
received that he would probably get a majority OIL
the Southern votes. The members OF the CLUB ex-
ro.eed themselves as confident that his chances for
success were growing better day. They VIII go
m Chicago next week in a body, several hundred
strong TO begin active work in the interest OF their
faVOriIe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

The New-York and Indianapolis clubs will play al
the Polo Grounds to-day, and the Brooklyn and ST.
Iouls mines at Washington Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
WHO FIRST CALLED THEM PH1LIsT1NFsi'

SIR win The Tribune kindly tell who orgf-
mated the Of the term Phllistine' and PILLS.
tnism" in critical controversy Some Of the pub
lshed remarks Matthew Arnold seem to imply
that the writer's Imagine 1t was he. But, though his
writings display fondncss for this distinction, 1t was
certainly favorte mode OF attack with Robert schu-
Manu. whose Neue Zeftschrift fur Musk' was founded
nearly twenty years before Arnolds literary activity
began, and whose life closing with the dawn OF
the English essayists fame have not been able 70
find out Who II anybody, before Schumann designated
Us Philsncs" the followers Of efete or false art
forms. W. W.
Paterson, ". j., MAY 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
New-York, o Cd
IndlanapOlIs o 9 o %

Earned runs-New- York, o; Indianapolis. O. Firse
base by errors-New-York, z; Indanapolis, 4 Leio
on balls Ewing l. Common l. Foster 1, Slattery i,
Weidman /, Seery 1. Struck out-Gore i, Hatneld
l. Weidnan l. Healy g Stolen bases--Gore 1, Ewing
l. Common . Foster 3, Richardson 1. HIT by pitcher
-GasscOck .. Passed balls-Daily 1. Cmpire-Mr-
Valentine. limo of game-Two hours.
The Jersey City and Jersey City Athletic Club
mines played at Oakland Park yesterday. The profes-
sionals won with ease by this scorc:
Jersey City Athletic %
Jersey City, x-lH
Newarks beat st. Louis at Newark yesterday, after
an exciting game, by this score:
Newarbs "a
Basehits-Newark, 8; st. Louis, 1. Errors-Ncw@
ark Q; st. Louis, 3. Pitchers-Baker and Devlin-
The New-York club took second place in the League
race yesterday Brooklyn stil holds the lead In the
Association race. The records are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
DIR. sroRRs TO uAKE COMMENCEMENT AID
DRESS

Princeton n. j., juno 4-Ihe conlnon'oH'onS "a
erciscg =, - ,,renceve School began yesterday.
DR. MacksrTf. tbe head MASTER preached the bacca-
laureate sermon before the graduating class. This
afternoon the field meeting of the Athletic Association
was held and in the evening the gloe and
clubs gave concert Tomorrow wiz De observed .sa
as founders day, in honor OF John C. Green and the
exercises will be particularly interesting me rev N
1) storr, I, darIver the address. The class OF 80
viii send orty OF Us members TO Princeton Col;
ee ncx fall r. IS about tho largest class tho sehooi
lssy ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
STUDENTS BURN THEIR DREADED FOE

A TRIUMPH OVER LEGENDRE AT COLUMBIA
COLLEGE WITHOUT FREE BEER.
The class of 80 Of Columbia College held high carnival
on the college campus night l. the occasion OF
the annual sophomore Triumph over Legende the deade'
mathematical foe the sophomores have succeeded IN
conouernr and the boys decided celebrate the victory
IN old college STYLE
The students OF the college all took part in the cee
braton and the public was invited TO witness the fiery
destruction of hated enemy. At half past O'Clock
the umphal procession formed at the college ana hrceu
down Madison-ave 10 Thirtyfourth-st, to tltaNe 10
Ffy-eighthst Madison-ave., and back to the college,
1t was a curiousooking procession In mont mafched
platoon OF policemen; the band This was
followed by car On the platform were four sophooIes
all wearing masks and tail white hats ana MshV so"hs
One held an enigy Of Professor van AHrnec' the III
strucor In mathematics another held an emgy OF IL
Harry" Short, instructor in Latin. This eMgy was
dressed in nght-cap nightgown, and appeared TO De
sucking milk babys battle which IL held In It's hao
The other two sophomores OF fireworks along the way
Following the cart students dressed as girls to
represent the coeducation system Behind them were
the Schools Of Arts Mines and Law, with number or
medical students and headed by the class OF 30 School
Of Arts The young wore costumes OF all descf'p
tons and carried torches. The procession was three
blocks long and about 500 students in line The
grand marshal was NJ. T. Boger. On the return to the
college the Carnifex OCCASION c. II. Hayes, and
the Haruspex, j. warburton, took their places on a
PLATFORM and the engies were placed on trial before
them. The Haruspex then read poem TO the delight
OF could hear the grinds that were perpetrated
The last Of the poem was as follows;
~Legendre. thy fate is sealed-the fearful token
These entraIs give must prove thy condemnation
The that 30 vowed cannot be broken.
But doOms thee, tyrant 20 redhOt cremation
Hush my Baby do not falter
Go thou also 10 the altar"
The Carnifex then made short speech, and the goat
having been properly slain the eniges hanged
on gallows and large bonfire kindled under them
As last they fell into the flames great shout rose
from the assembled crowd and the students felt that
justice had OvertaAen their foe Music and fireworks
filed up the rest Of the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
A p GOULD

Thomaston, Me-, Juno A. p. Could ieaains
LAWYER Of Maine died last night after long Illness
from chronic nephrts- He was born In New lamp,
shire In 1921 He studied law in the office OF Daiei
Webster and Sidney Bartlett and in the HarVafu Id"
School Mr. Could came here in 1915 he rep,
resented Thomaston in the Legislature IN l5ol anu
s62 and had been the candidate OF inc DeHO0A@'J
for Congress and the United states Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
CHARLES SHELTON.

New.Haven, Juno (speciaD Charles shelton
prominent citizen and real estate broker OF THIS cJ
dropped dead in his office today. he was ~ :.
sonaII,n and for many Years had been treasurer OF
z Thnmas'a Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
nrnGE HENRY MORRIS.

ringned, Mass, June 4-Judse Henry 'Ao'i
died here this morning. He was tine olues' SUI %
I,,d,o olives y Morris In 1854 he was elected to
Congress nv the Know Nothing party. Before Con-
gross met however he resigned to accept an appoint
ment from Governor Gardner as Judge OF the UuG
Of Common Pleas. Later no resumed inc Pra'u
OF law here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
nrs rlFr Rl1p 10 HAYE oorrEY NARRIEp

There was rugnor last night that Mrs. Matilda
tplbert Taft formerly the wife OF son OF Alphonso
Taft ACKNOWLEDGEMENT under President Grant, had
been married TO Frank Perrin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
OBITUARY.
CHARLES IGNAcE PLECHoU.

Paris, June An. Charles lgnace Plechou' pronn-
nent French politician and member Of the Chamber
~ DenutIes for the Department of the Nord, is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
oorurssroygR ROOSEVELT REuoya

Robert b. Roosevelt, who recently appointed NM
ster TO Holland has resigned once of Fishery Com
missioner which held for twenty yeara In his
letter 70 the Governor he gives brief review OF what
has been accomplished while be has been member e
tho Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
. WenDTyG ar GEElrAyroUy

Philadelphia, June tspecIal.-J. .. Collins was
married this evening al Germantown TO Miss Mamie
wetherstone OF Tioga. The wedding was attended by
many society people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05

thousand years and still in good state Of preservation
Numerous by Mr. Blashheld hung on
the walls John p. Robinson presided and among those
present were f. II. Kendall. A. II. Thorpe, H. j. Harden
berg and Frederick Crowinshield-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-05
WILLIAM JOHNSON.

Louisville June 1.-The Hon. "nlan 'olh'o~ u ~
=. LI horo =, p,rdstown. az a. m to-day at the age
OF seventy-One years.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
Cola Mcnther and Health.

There l. no greater fallacy than the
opinion held by many-particularly
the young, and strong, and vigorous
that winter, especially a sharp.
frosty one, with plenty of ice and
snow, is the most healthy season Of
the year. Very few persons seem TO
realize the facts, that cold is the con
dition of death, whilst heat is that Of
life. In warm US well as in cold eli
mates, il is our unconscious effort to
maintain our bodily heat ut a temper
allure Of 9S degs. that wears us out.
To this temperature, called blood
heat. every cubic inch of oxygen that
serves 10 vitalize our blood must be
raised by own bodily heat or life
ceases. Since in cold weather the
maintenance Of a sufficiently elevated
bodily temperature becomes verysften
a difficulty too great for our strength,
the advent Of a severe winter is quite
as much 10 be dreaded a. the visitation
OF a pestilence. Besides this, children
should not be sent out 10 walk of a
morning before breakfast i'm a cold
wind, especially with an empty stom-
ach, as they get chilled, and il does
the system a great deal OF harm. A
like rule should be observed in mala-
rious countries, hat on no urgency
should children or grown up people
go out in the early morning without
a cup Of tea, coffee or chocolate taken
beforehand.-Herald Of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-12-19
Building the rIfei Tower.

The Eiifel tower is ascending rapid
iy. The height is now about 500 feet,
or one-half the total elevation. As it
narrows gradually in its upward prog
ress. the quantity of material TO be
hauled up 10 the dizzy working plat
forms becomes less and less. Besides,
they have lrgun TO employ n new Sys-
tenn Of machinery. Any way il is 10
me a wonderful spectacle 10 watch the
squads of men suspended aloft ON their
narrow plank footing-some turning
gigantic cranes, some blowing into Il
fierce blaze the furnaces in which they
heat their bolts and other fastenings,
while ON all the four sides of the
tower these hardy workers in iron are
seen swinging their hammers, driving
home the bolts that fasten uprights
and cross beams. with nothing beneath
them, frequently, but "A platform the
width Of two planls.
IL is a fearful but a marvellous
sight. this monumental tower, grow,
ing up, up, up till it surpasses any
thing ever attempted by human dar.
ing. How, high up in mid air, far
above the SUBMITS of the loitiest hills
around Paris, these poor workmen
will be able to continue their labors
through the cold and SHOWS of autumn
and winter is a problens of human en-.
endurance, skill and perseverance
which | cannot solve.-Paris. Cor.
New York Sun.