davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

Louis GoldstcIn, OF No. Norfolkst., entered the
clothing store Of Harris Cohen, at No 1853 Park Row
yesterday, and asked for change for hundred dollar
bill Barry man Englander, the cashier, counted ont
500 in bills which GOldstcn returned, and said that
he wanted silver. He took back his 800 bill, and
left the store 1heG the cashier discovered that the
man had given him back only $50. He gave chase
TO Goldsteln, and caused his arrest. AT the Essex
Market Police Court Goldstein was hold In default
OF 81 500 ball for trial Ho had 1928 In his posses
sion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
ALONG THE SOUND.

. Scandinavian CONGREGATIONAL Church Society has
been formed in Bridgeport. Danes ana Nor"esians
will compose the membership
Tho Republicans of Rowayton have organized a CLUB
uitb Frcdcrck Amber as president and W. Cudlipp,
George wicks, c. ~ Raymond, W. Hyler' IT, anu
T. Beacon as vice presidents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
ONLY EXHIBITION GAMES HERE.

RALTIMoRE-THE RECORDS.
The Hrooklyn and Newark mines played at newark
ve.,c,a.v and the Brooklyn won with remarkable
ease About 1000 people were present, but the easy
victory OF the visiting nine deprived the contest Oh
much OF its interest The home players could not gauge
Mays's delivery, while Bakers curves were Oat,ou III
80 a,,sc,,on Tho only run scored by Newark was
dine N errors OF Holbert and Smith Swarms OF mos
ounoes almost devoured both players and onlookers
Tho score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

Baltimore
Earned runs-Jersey City, 4 Baltimore, B. First base
on balls-Jcrsey City, 4; Baltimore T. First base On
errorsJersey City, II Baltimore, T. Lett on bases
Iersev CITY 8: Baltimore, II. Struck out-Jersey CITY,
n. baltimore o. Stolen bases-Jersey City 4; Balti-
more, l. Three.base mts-Grinn, l. Two-base hits
Lang l. Burns l. ]. O'Brien /, Griffin 1, Purcell l. Hit
Inv pItcher-IIand /, Brady 1, Burns l. Double plays
Farrell Trot and Burns Shindle and Purcell. Wild
n,ches-Sbaw l. Passed balls-O Brien, 1. Umpire
Mr. Davis Time OF game-3 hours.
The League and Association games to date leave the
nhod nrdnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

lectcd for victims by gang Of green goods SWIM
lcrs. whose headquarters Is in Hoboken and VINO ara
using The JUSTICES name. The letters con'ano.
circulars such as are sent out by the swndicrs anu
were returned by tho writer's who had nd he
came The Justice IS looking for the gang anu ho
A,aatens IN make IL lively for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NEWS.
xfnNnA

PORT OF NEw.YORX. MONDAY, JuNElo 1855
ARRIVED
Mexico (span Carmona days. with mdse
and passengers to ce6aos Co Arrived at tho Bar at
passengers Ward Co. Arrived at the Bar at 7l6
Brattep or ,b BsTs sT DAYS mh
f TO Go.f Nob,e Hawtbope Orleans days with
mdse to John Van sickle CIVILIAN. F.rnand,na Brunswicl
Ca and Port Royal days. with mdse and passengers
steamer enefactor Tribou Wilmington days. with mdse
and passengers TO WIN Clyde & Co xo.,o,,
with mGss and - passengers to old IS Co
Steamer Frostburg Mills Baltimore with coal 10 ConSo
steamer commonwealth Kirk. Philadelphia. with md''
Steamer Winthrop Bragg Portland with mdse to Horau'
Steamer General Whitney Bearse Boston with mdse 70
Shin Alice (Gor) sohunge Rotterdam 80 days with mdse
TO order vessel TO " aten Toel & Co. Az, , no,.wor.
Breakwater sugar Moe Bros vessel to Jas Ward
sUNsEr-At Sandy Hook. wind light S; cloudy. At City
Island. wind night SWi cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Wisconsin Br Bentley. Liverpool via QUO ms
steamer Ems (oerj. Jungst. Bremen via southampton
Steamer Soldier Prince (Br Storm Glace Bay cB-san-
steamer Clement (Br) Lancaster. Para Moranham and
Steamer Acne Br seders Port de PaI, Aux Cages &C
steamer standard (Nor Gjemre Baracoa Gomez & Pear.
Steamer Richmond Jenney Newport News and West
Steamer Broakwater Dole West Point Na-Olu DOMINION
IS
steamer Martha teyens Chance Batmore-B Downer.
Ship Pharos Ger, keitzenston, Bremen-Iheo huser
ship sarmatau Br) Morris, Batavia, Java, for orders
Bark Elisabeth Nor. Hondernd. Bucnos Ayres-Benham
Bark brunette tBr STRIKE. PelOtas. BrazJohn wshOar
Bark Eliza. Tiltsn. Savannah Evans x,un
Brig Willie tBr), Mehanov, Colastiue Arg Rep Par
Brig John Shay. Cosgrove Fernandina-Master.
schr Rondo (br), sommervIlle. st John. NB-scammen
Bros ~
steamer sIofna for Baracoa
Banks Gleng garry, for Callao; Emile Marie, -.
BELOW.
Schr Frederlka Schepp. Benson. Aspinwal-
SPOKEN.
Ship Revolving Light tBr spragno from New'York for
Bark EVE Reed Whittier. from New. York for Sydney
NSW. May. 3, lat 1853. Ion 80 w.
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMERs
FOREIGN PORTS
SOUTHAMPTON June l!-Arrived. steamer Vera Ger
sailed steamer EIbe Ger. Meyer. from Bremen hence
GLASGOW l!Arrved steamer State OF Georgia tBr
TIRSE June iT-saied steamer OF Pennsylvania
(BrJ Mann irom Glasgow hence for New-York IN.
Brown from New.York Ler way TO Glasgow (and pro-
LIZARD June ls-Passed Erin (Br). Tyson. from
SCftLY June i7-Passed steamer MARSHA Ger. Mas
from New YORK her to London and Hamburg. CO.,,
STErTIN June l4-saiied steamer lsian" tDahh SAoa"
~ HAMBuRS June l7-Arrived. steamer weland Ger. Al
GibRiLTAR june i9-Passed steamer Alesia (Fr vallat
fron Mediterranean ports Tor New YORK ~, r.
SUE June is-Arrived steamsr Eysia B Baxter from
HpTS June i6-Passed steamer Al;snower (Br Barnes.
from Japan and China ports on her way to New'forK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
ENTRIES FOR THE NEw-JERsEY REGATTA.

ENTRIES FOR THE NEW-JEKSEf KEUAIIA
Tho annual regatta Of the New-Jersey Yacht Club
promises to be unusually interesting this year. In
yitatons to enter have been freely extended to other
yacht clubs aud the result is thrtythree entries Inc
start will be made off the Statue OF Liberty, and the
course for the larger boats will be to and around
Buoy No. o and thence to and around Buoy No TO- on
Coney Island Point and back nineteen miles In all
For the other classes the course will be shortened
The iron steamboat Cygnus with guests. and yachts,
viii follow the and will leave West Twenythrd-
st. at 8 AS and Pier l. North River, at 1918
These are the entries Class A-Isis and Annie;
Class B-Wayward and White Wing; Glass C-Mergus,
Carrie May, Helen, Alexander f., Emmy c., Annie r.,
Marguerite, Clean, Lauretta; Class D-Charm, Bmn-
hide, Eagewing, Growler, Henry Gray Glass E
SlreDe, Thorn, lroquos, Minnie Leader; Glass F
Fannie Mystic, Rural, So SO, Willie Trunble; Glass G.
Cruiser, La Mascotte, Eddie, Little Deane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

Philadelphia June 10 (specaD.-The eight-oar shell
crew, of the University of Pennsylvania, which will
compete with Yale at New-LoDdon on Friday. started
for New-Havcn to-day. The crew, which is made up
entirely Of new men, has been picked and trained
by Ellis +, Ward, under tho guidance Of the Regatta
COMMITTEES Of the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19

LOOKING FOR GREEN GOODS GANG
Among his letters yesterday, Justice OF the Peace
George +. Seymour, OF Hoboken, received two, evil
IDENTIFY from farmers In the West who had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
MARINE IN1ELLIGENCH.
MINIATURE ALMANAC


suo rise. 424I Sets 1880 Moon sets l27 Moons ara
WATER
A. M-ssndy HOOK. 3O4 Gov lard Si9 Hem 90 90 32
M-Sandy BAL Gov lsPd o;osl 'toh oSso' "'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
A CLEVER SCHEME. BIT TT PAIrED

The Brooklyn ana Baltimore clubs Will play at Wash.
lngton Park, Brooklyn, today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-19
HOME NEWS
,,.u, .nnnrAIS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
AInEM ARLE-Count Arco. German minister AZ " r ASH
,,,nn CONGRESSMAN Leopold Morse OF Boston ana Coin
mander J. J. Read U. s. NJ BHpNSM Gsnoro, Td
Mcintvre Of Montreal FIFTH AVENoEE1ene,raa , En
MI = Rcalo Of washington. GILSEf william an
Rmsev Of the New York Supreme Court ana J1nn IN
G,amart limited States Consul at AMwerp. unhS S
CENTRAL-Judge II. A. Chlds OF ,he ooNersi non NJ
Usora Court HoFFMAN-Postmaster.o enefae Don M
Dickinson MURRAY HILL-Governor, wneoicp q,
hnrv 81 Connecticut and Professor =. 81 ,. 90 no
ILL., coi,ege WINDSoR-R r. Cable fiesuen. Oh .,s
Iso.oo Rock island and Pacific Railway company anu
J. N il. Patrick, Of Omaha
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
c,or ,.,,ra Jockey club races sheepshcad Bay. 40
D. c,,,na Grand Opera House
haIi, o D. H. III, cs.e before Surrogate Ransom.
nr,nsfer ~ Mmc and General Diss Deoar 70 DiaeA
Wells Island. ,.v Yacht Club
WoatIne os the Board Of Aldermen, " M
InSn n Dunns case before Judge BafretI
nm yaa =, Tyn.ees Of Brooklyn Bridgey brookdyn'
paw pon a, 81 pau,s Evangelical Chufch, y. m
G.,,,,or Of tho Rev Charles A. Jones' Union NO
formed Church, p. m. ,.o,,,.n, soeietiea evening
police and Pilot Commissioners meeuns'
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10
A COnfiding Sheriff.

Apropos of Nantucket, Mass. ono hears some rather odd sayings and of some quaint happenings there, says R. A. Marr, in Harpers.
 You see we are somewhat out of the way" said one of tho islanders, 'so tramps seldom trouble us, and it is only when our tourist visitors come that we think of locking our d COTS at night"
 Last fall a man was tried for petty larceny, and sentenced by the judge to three months in j,iI. A few days after the trial, the judge, accompanied by the sheriff, was on his way to the Bos- ton boat, when they passed man saw ing wood.
 The sawyer stopped his work, touched his hat and said, e pod morning, Judge"
 Tho judge looked at him moment, passed on short distance, then turned to glance backward, with the question, "Why, sheriff, isn that tho man sen- tenccd to three months in jai.a"
 'Yes," replied the sheriff, hesitating- ly; ''yes, that's the man; but you-you sec, judge, We've haven't got anyone in jail now and we thought it a useless expense to hire somebody to keep the jlil for three months just for this ono man; so gave him the jail key and told him that if ho would sleep there nights it would be all right"
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10
Aluminium in Cast Iron,

Several interesting papers were read at Cleveland (Ohio) convention de- voted 10 mo chanicll science and engin. cc1ilg. w. J. Keep, c. E., superin- t,ndcnt of the Michigan Stove company of Detroit, read one on "The Influence of Aluminium Upon Cast Iron" He said he had made large number of tests with ordinary white and gray cast iron by adding aluminium.
 He proved that aluminium caused white iron to turn to gray, th,t it en- tircly prevented bio owho!es, increased the strength, took away all tendency to chill, lessened the thickness of scale, so(tened the iron, increased elasticity, reduced permanent set, and, with white iron increased fuidity. Aluminium re. duces shriu kage by it's sudden chang, ing of com bined carbon to graphite. Substantially all of the aluminum added remains in tho metal to exert an infu- ence when remelted.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10
Comforts for Railway Travellers,

Two improvements which have been suggested in tho direction of comfort in railway travel are mentioned in Railway Age. One is the attachment of perma- nent cindcr def ctors at equal distances between the windows of passenger cars. This idea has been extended to placing large dt Hector on tcp of the hood over the platform, which prevents cin- ders and dust from falling between the cars of train and pouring in at open doors and windows. The other inn provcmcnt suggested is the adoption of the English plan of fastening rails to the crossties by bolts that pass through the tics. The hook-headcd spike in use in this country often becomes looscncd by the rotting of the wood around it, and rises from one sixteenth to three eighths of an inch above the base of the rail. This rising is the cause of much of that annoying rattle which it is said foreigners invariably notice on American roads.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10
Buttermilk Kills a Fish.

About fifteen years ago Colonel Will ingham of Albany, Ga., was putting up mill at the B'ue Spring. Tho car. penter having the work in charge gen eraly footed it from Albany every morning, eating his breakfast at homo and taking his dinner bucket along. The me chanic was fond of buttermilk and generally took about half gallon in big bottle, which he corkcd tightly and hung by string in the cold waters of the spring until dinner timo. Oae day he hung his bottle as usual; but when he went for it at oon it was miss- ing and tho string broken. The poor fellow thought as matter of course, that some rogue had got it. A few days afterward Tom Clark was fishing down the creek and came upon an im- mense rock fish burst 'clean" open, and pieces of tho bu;termilk bottle ly. ing all about. Toms theory is that tho fish swallowed the bottle, the butter milk effervesced, and the fish was a goner. - Atlanta Constitution.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10
The Decimal Nickel,

It is not generally known, says the New York Mail and Express, that the five cent nickel coin of tho United States currency is designed with special rofer erce to its use as a unit of measurement or of weight by tho decimal system, but it is truc For some reason the metric system, though its use has been legalizel l in this country, docs not "takc" with the American people, and it has not come into general uso-pcrhaps never will. If ever it does, the usefulness of this coin will become at once apparent. It is exactly fivo grammcs in wei, Int and two centimetres in diameter. This is of course not an accident, and if there shall be any future change in our sys- tenn of coinage, other convenient measurements and weights, according to the same system, may very properly be adopted.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10
Found His Canteen.

A gentleman told me yesterday of strange experience related by friend of his It was during the battle of Gettysburg that his friend, just before entering the action, took his canteen from his shoulder and hid it ia crevico in the rock. Then came the f,ry hail of shot and shell that swept down regi- ments like fields of wheat before the reaper. At the close of the battle tho soldier forgot all about his cautcen, nor did it even occur to him again until he visited the field at the late reunion. Then it flushed through his mind, and after few minutes search he found it where he had left it on that momen tous day. It seemed scarcely credible that it could have been overlooked during the minute exploration of the field ever since the war, lut the gentleman who related the incident is of unimr eachable vera city. - Albany (N. Y.) Argus.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10
The journal of the Military Service

The journal of the Military Service Institution contains an especially interest ing paper by Lieutenant Colonel Henry NJ. l. z,lle. Colonel Lazello says that the habit of Westtrners IS to discount stories of Indian jugglers, lut the facts arc every bit as marvellous as the tallest stories of travellers. Their skill cannot be exag geratcd. Some of the simplest tricks are the most wonderful They give their performances in the open air on the bare ground without any possible aid from the complex machinery that plays such part in all occiden tai leger demain. He says, ''I was given two balls the size of hickory nut to hold in my hand, and myself covered them with . thin wooden cup perfectly emp. iy. O. raising the cup moment after I found three balls there exactly like the first. These and similar perform arces, witnessed for an hour or so, made me little nervous, and l imagined smelt sulphur
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10
Our First Locomotive,

Tho first locomotive imported into his country was bou ,ht in Manchester, England, of the Stephenson Com pany, y Kirk Boott, for the Boston and Low Il Railroad corporation. It arrived il shis country in 1884, and, for conveu. ;ence of transportation, had been tripped as far as possible, and upon ar :ival in Boston was placed on several boats of tho Middlcscx Canal Company md drawn to Lowell. With the loco- motive cam, planer and tools for building locomotives, and as soon as patterns coull be prepared a lew locomotive was commenced. The imported machine was put together, and named The Stephens on" in honor of he builder.
 The new eng inc made at Lowell was named "Tho Patrick" after the presi- dent of the corporation, Patrick T.. Jackson. This locomotive was com pleted three or four days before the Stephenson made Its trip Tho Stephenson weighed eight tons, and had four wheels, with outside connec- tions. Tho boiler had 113 tubes, which were small and intended for burning coal; but in using wood they became clogged, and in order to clear them out the locomotive was stopped, and the fireman cleaned them with long rod. Tho coach which was used in the trip was a small aff, ,ir, with seats upon the side. The first trip was made from Lowell in June, 1885, and the distance, twenty-six miles, to Boston, made in seventy-seven minutes. The return trip was made in eighty minutes.
 John Barrett was the first conductor and Eli Cooper, the engineer. The passengers were: Patrick T. Jackson, James r. Baldwin, the engineer, Major George F. Whistler, and associates. Directly after the opening of the road, 'The Patrick" was put on, and after running four years 'The Stephenson" was put in the machine shop and made over by E'l Cooper and others.
 MT. Cooper is now living in Woburn, Mass, at the age of s4. II, was born in Stockport, England, December 10, 1904, and came to this country with his parents in 1896. In 1894 he wont to Lowell, whero he learned tho machine trade, and worked for the L. cks and Canals Company, the Lowell Machinc Shop, and the Boston and Lowell Rail- road Corporation. II Scientific Ameri-
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10
Knowledge of Human Nature.

The bosses who superintcnded the excavations for Yale Colleges new building showed curious wisdom in handling their mon. The rivalry be- tween the Italian and Irish laborers is very strong, and their bosses make a practical use of the race preju lice. The New Haven Times d ,scrioos the pro- cess, thus: Iu digging it is often neccs- sary to dig so deeply that the men arc olacol in layers. At tho Lot tom the overseer places two stout, trapping young Irishmcn; just above 'hcm a couple of Italians who are good workers, then two moro Irishmen, a~d so ol until the surface of the ground is reached. The two Irishmcn at tho bot tom, feeling contempt for the iahabi- tan:s of Italy above th2m, shovel like Trojans, ia order to load up the Italians with moro work than they can do. The Italians, between two layers of Irish m,n, have every incentiv, to shovel in order to knock out the Cclts. Tho overseer stands above and keeps order. The only difficulty is that the side which is getting worstcd usually makes pretensc for getting up quarrel, and tho workers come to blows. A contin . u,l war of words is waged, aud the Italian and Celtic gibberish h that is fly ing around loose under the cid Yale elms is a poor substitute for the Greek and Latin roots that the staid old trees have been won't to hcar
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10
Ran in the Family.

In an Italian garrison there was e private soldier named Ugolino. Oee oi the officers took tho soldier asile ono day and asked him:
 "Are you descendant of the famous Count Ugolino, about whom Dante wrote?"
 'No," replied the soldier; Gall my ancestors were poor people.
 'I refer to Count Ugolino who wa. starved to death with his sons in the Tower of Pisa"
 ''1f he didn't get enough to eat very likely he was an ancestor of mine after all," replied the honest soldier. -I Texa, eiftings.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10

The mother of the Emperor of China is no longer regent, and so, free from the cares of State, has turned frolic. some. This fact, which will merely in. terest the world at large, fills with deep alarm her Imperial Majesty's Chinese boatmen, and this is why. To amusc herself the Empress plays game which only Chinese can call by its name, which sounds like mon hei rha, and is sort of tag played in the dark. Latterly her Majesty, not content with playing in big dark room, has been playing on the big lake in the palace grounds with out any lights, one boat trying to catch another in tho darkness. On this ac count the boatmen object. Some have run way and others are begging leave to resign, for Chinese law is severe, and they cannot refuse to race their imperia mistress around in the dark, though loatmen who might drown her, how ever unwilling, know that painful death would bs devised for thsmsslvsl and all theix 1auilies.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10
About Milk.

MT. A. II. Fitch, of Hopkinton, Mass, giv,s this gool advic, to those farmers who arc given to complaining of dealers for putting back milk on their hands:-
 If man is careful to givo his COWS good feed and clean water, keep his stable clean and his cattle also, strain his milk through som m,thiug better than 2 coarse brass wiro straiacr about two inches square, where ov.ry particle of dirt or manure from the first pailful hangs ready 10 impart it, favor and color to each remaining mess, and, above all, if ho coo!s hi, milk quickly below 5S degrees and after cooling drives the stoppcrs tight ia full cans and keeps thcm below 60 degrees till they arc de- livercd, h, will hay, v,ry littlc sour milk returned except when th:ro is a flush of milk in tho market and tho dealer thinks he is compelled to dis z. tribute it evenly among farmers.
 Of cours, this all implies clean cans, and in this matter farm r, arc somc- times negligent. Rinse them thorough ly with cool water, wash them thor oughly with hot water and some form of alkali which has no resinous sub. stance with it, rubbing out thu creases on the inside; 'sc.td them with hot, clean water, and if you wish to b, abso- lutely sure of destroying the last germ, use lime water for final rinsiug and there will be no trouble on this score, unless you should happen to find that the very dirtiest cans were sent back to you, which woull bo high compliment to your method of washing. Some of tho dealers, how ever, do their own washing, and the farmers who get their cans are highly favored.
 To sum up the wholo matter, be nice about the milk, careful about accounts, firm about your demands and fair in your dealings, and your part will bo we'll done, and if the dealers are per- fectly honest all trouble about soul milk will bo at an end except in June. -[New York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10
At the meeting of the Association o

At the meeting of the Association of American Cemetery Superintendents in Brooklyn resolution was adopted dis couaten ancing the use of fences and hedges. The convention included rep rcsentatives from nearly all tho large cemeteries in ~thc country. Some of the members advocated that moul lds over graves should be dispensed with, on the ground that stone markers were sufficient. There might perhaps be a little elevation of the ground over the grave, but not enough to prevent the convenient use of the moving machine. P.ths, it was urged, should bo formed by slight depression of the ground and covered with growing grass to be moved by machine along with the lot itself. The lawn system was ill favor with almost all the members.
Connecticut western news., 1888-10-10

Dr. Tanner, the fasting crank, has new fad, according to the New York Herald. He claims to have discovered that in the '.indecent criminal haste' showed by Americans in burying their dead many persons were put under ground alive. In other words, that putting persons on ice and other prac- ticcs of the und ertaker prevent the dis covery of cases of Suspended anima- tion." The doctor believes that man can hibernate; that frances are merely seasons of hibernatlon and he expects to be able to di cover true test to be applied to every human body supposed to be dead in order to ascertain with certainty ii tho vital spark has fled.