davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

PLATEs. BOWLS, PITCHERS, &C, &C.,
AUCTION. On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-28

WANTED, LOCAL AGENTS FOR
w a new specially SAFES.
New York agent ordered a carload first week. q
New Jersey agent half carload, a Michigan eau
ya.ser cleared 800 first mouth, Buffalo dealer
with his other business IL clearing $50 per
month on our speciality. Send two-cent stamp
for illustrated catalogue.
ALPINE SAFE COMPANY.
fei5-W&sa5t Cincinnati, Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
BAsEBILL PROSPECTS At OOLUMBII.

The Columbia College students are arousing consider
able enthusiasm upon the subject OF baseball Lawrence
Reamer, SO the manager Of the nine for the coming year.
when by TRIBUNE reporter yesterday said
Yes think shall put very good nine in the Geld
this year. but It Is still early In the year that we can
predict with any degree OF certainty We shall not
lack for material there already large number OF
candidates who have sgnihed their desire for training
while OF last years will try again. We have
engaged The armory at Seventhave., Broadway and Fifty
third ST., the old olympian Skating Rink you know and
Monday will begin practice there and VIII
their gymnasto work until the weather VIII
permit 20 the Polo Grounds We are receiving
eyery day for games the best colleges and
professional mines with whom will soon arrange dates
No. we will not any league at all this year. Al
though we had Invitations W do We are now In no
COLLATION. player Of one Of the prominent Mines "
coach us this year although not at liberty at pres
nm, IN sav who he H. We have debt shoulders
snd can see no reason why should not play good
BALI this year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
COMMISSIONER PORTER Nv hot WATER.
A wRANGLE OVER A POrICrwAN's PyAr GETS HIM
N DIsFAvOR WITH THH MAYOR.


tepes, in teapot has stirred up by the recent
moving Of Policeman John c. Clark from one post 20
smother In Broadway. Clark is member Of the Broad
squad AMI for several his was at Twent
eth-st On day before Christmas he block OF
carriages in front Of Park Tlfords and found
that the trouble caused by the driver OF private
cab who would turn out Of the way OF the other
vehicles Clark directed the driver TO his team
about and drive down Broadway short distance As the
driver refused Clark caught the horses by the bits and
backed the coach to its proper PLACE At the same time
there was exchange q uncomphmenary epithets be-
tween the driver aad the policeman The carriage
belonged Ex-Governor John T. Hoffman, and Mrs.
Hoffman sitting in # at the time Feeling nsulted
Mr.. Hoffman complained TO her husband He spoke to
Police Commissioner Porter who advised Captain Garland
10 move CLARK to another part Of Broadway.
The captain Of precinct has the exclusive right TO as
sign patolmen posts in the precinct according TO his
Judgment but rule, be is likely 10 act on the
advice" of a Commissioners. Clark was moved 70 the
post at Eighthst The change noticed quickly by
number OF persons who had been friendly terms with
Clark among them General John Watts DE Peyster and
Joseph Park senior member OF the firm Of Park TIL
ford When they found out why Clark had been moved
they thought that he had been punished for doing his
duty. An appeal was made TO Commissioner McClsve
have Clark back to Twentieth-st
About this time Captain Garland transferred from
the Broadway squad and Captain Aaire was placed in
command there. Mr. NeClsye advised that Policeman
Clark stationed at Twenethst and Clark back
70 his old post He didn't stay long, because Commits
ready with fresh advice and Clark
down again TO Eighth-st- where he still remains
General Peyster President French and
invited talk about the when the Commissioners
In session. There collision between Com
missioner Porter General De Peyster the meeting
and they each other understand that love was
lost between them General afterwsrd said that
q quarrel In war times with General Phil Kearny
ct bottom OF General De Peyster's ifeeliDg. Mr.
French advised General De Peyster ascertain from
Governor Hoffman what the complaint against Clark
He gave similar advice 70 Mr.. Park General De Pey
ster Mayor Hewitt and the Mayor wrote q
letter Of inquiry to the Police Board General Porter
with the help OF Commissioner Voorhis. wrote to Mr.
Hewitt intended explanation but II calea
forth from the Mayor other day. letter In which
Commissioner Porter sharply rebuked for causing
Clark to be removed. The Clark episode may destroy
Commissioner Porter's hope for rcappontment on May
l. Probably none Of the onicias at headquarters Will
care To give Captain Alaire advice the post which
Clark patrol but II 1t is suspected that Clark hiss
inspired any part OF the fight in his behalf he may DC
transferred another precinct by vote OF the Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
NETS From TEE SUBURBS.
NEW..IERSEY.

The Union County Board of Agriculture, at their
regular meeting Thursday, discussed the question
Of better market facilities In Elizabeth, Railway and
Plainfeld.
The citizens of the of Hardlston and village OF
Hamburg attended meeting on Wednesday at the
PRESBYTERIAN Church I'm Hamburg The subject pre-
scented was tho early history of the town and village
The pastor Of the church. the Row A. A Hanes, read
copious extracts from his Memorial Of Hardston,'
which Is to be published
Receiver wilkinson. OF the defunct Newark Savings
Institution has submitted report Of his trust to
Chancellor McGIl. of New-lersey.
Frank sllliger. living in Orange, was sentenced to
three years in state Prison yesterday charge Of
inhuman treatment OF his daughter, age six
The ComIittee of the New-Jerscy Legislature on
Imnacy made an official visit Morris Plains Lunatc
Asylum yesterday. The inspection was satisfactory.
MIS- Watson. wife Of Captain Watson, of the Boil
way House In tie Eysan Fields, HObolen, fell on a
red hot stove Thursday afternoon and received in
juries which resulted in her death yesterday.
Hamagh Van wnkle OF Passalc died In bellevue
Hospital yesterday from the effects of fall Thurs
day on board steamer.
The Passac County Board OF Freeholders ycster-
day refused by a vote of - to confirm the nom
ination by the Board OF Education of Ira Du-
mont Charlottesburg school teacher, as County
superintendent of Public Schools. This action makes
the Rev. j. c. Cruikshank OF Little Falls, hold over
in tho position which he has filed for many years
The offer of the Central NewJersey Land d I'M
provement Company Of a plot 2OOX2OO feet, al Mum
roe ave. and Fourth-st, Painfcld to the Ioard OF
Education If they would locate the new school house
thereon has been accepted
As train No OF the Erie Railroad was nearing the
station at Hewlett yesterday, 1t struck sleigh,
driven by an unknown The sleigh was demOl-
ished md he man horses killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
BROOKLYN.

Work was resumed yesterday upon the structure OF
the Union Elevated Railroad Company In broadway
where the fatal accident occurred on Tuesday. Tho
j. b. & J. NJ Cornell Iron Company, The contractors h
for the work, assume all the responsibility for the
damage done by the accident.
The trustees of the Sands Street Methodist Epis-
copal Church propose to take legal steps to stop the
construction of the Union Elevated road in front OF
their property, where Work IS no" gong lofwau ior
the laying of foundations.
Health Commissioner Griffin proposes TO select a
site for contagious diseases hospital for the city,
under the passed by the Legislature last winter
new Of smallpox was reported yesterday
Charles NJ Turner, for score of years superlntcnd,
ent Of the buildings belonging TO A. T. Stewart, ana
since his DEATH to Mrs. Stewart and Judge Hilton.
al the age Of fifty fOur lie left three children The
funeral will take place to-day.
number Of property-owners In the Ninth ward
called on Mayor Cha pin yesterday to urge the speedy
sale Of the East Side Lands adjoining Prospect Park
Or. John Bell died Thursday at No. 2e3 Warren.
st. at the age Of forty four lie was native OF
Ireland and practiscd medicine in Rrookly since
1870. He was lover OF art and had many fine
paintings. The funeral Will take place tomorrow.
william J. Ledford. OF Gates ave, was severely In
iurcd at Fulton and Sands yesterday, by an iron
bolt which fell from the Kings County Elevated road
and struck him the head, cutting 1t badly. The
passengers In Flatbush-ave car in Fult9n-st, %ee
frightened yesterday afternoon by The fall of large
block of wood from the elevated structure on tho rooi
Of the car.
Paymaster Harris, one Of the members OF the re-
cent Court OF Inquiry at the Navy Yard. has been
made assistant to the General storchecper IL Is
expected that he viii act as assistant to Acting store
Keeper WhtehOuSe during the retirement under charges
OF Storekcepcr Stevenson.
The Columbia College Glee Cub. assisted by the
Banjo and Guitar Club will give concert under me
auspices of the Young Peoples Association OF the
Washington Avenue Baptist Church. III the chnrch
parlOIs, on Monday evening.
There was good tobogganng at Washington Park
and better skating at Prospect Park yesterday. Inc
latter place was more popular judging from the crowds
present.
Charles Stewart, age twenty four son OF James ~
Stewart. a wealthy builder OF Ma. o'J Qnihc S->t''
Rroollyn was arraigned before Police Justice henna
from, Mrs JiIlia A. Foster OF No. 514 GrceDe-ave.
lie was held in bail for examination
Edward Morrow and James Malone, charged with
abdncting Lizzie Thnsby. Of No. 10 DouglasSst, were
further examined by Police Justice Massey yesterday.
The case was adjourned until Monday for the pro.
dmctlon Of the family Bible containing the record OF
the girls age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
OFFICIAL RELATIONS STRAINED.


A
CIArED-MARsHAL M'MAHnN's TRoUBLEs.
Tho relations existing between United States Marshal
NcNabon who has an once the Federal Building ana
Controller Durham at Washington are severely strained
and II Is safe to predict that when their oncla eo-
pecon ends they will slcak az they pass by Ths
much TRIBUNE reporter discovered. who went to see
Mr. McMahon about a dispatch from Washington wherein
Controller Durham mildly intimaed that II the Deputy
Marsb,s Of the Southern District OF NewYork had any
trouble In Transporting prisoners etc, the fault was
t,arshal McMahons and not Controller DurhamS
have not heard he said that any OF my deputies
have complained about lot getting their fees Money ID
adv anced to that purpose, and pay them bu'
I'll tell you where there Is trouble Tine Conuoher
Illegally dsaows many items in accounts and writes
a great deal OF correspondence in taking exception 70
others and demanding explanations about them
Here Mr.. McMahon's manner grew more energetic
and he began pace the floor as he continued nave
ceased to pay any attention his letters II would
employ claim agents everything would doubtless run
smoothly Congress approprlaes money Tor running my
Office and in Of fees and everything else
carefully regard every requirement Of the law MT.
Durham seems to think to the law and that
am responsible him and not to the law The fact ls
Mr. his predecessor had the same complaint
has great establish cheap reputation as Watch
Dog OF the Treasury
1t is good reputation to have but 1t ought not 10 De
gained at the expense OF honest public officials MI
Durham think that every public officer Is trying
to swindle the and therefore must be con-
tinually watched He is fond OF newspaper notoriety
may publish myself day that may surprise
him. I'd like to know how 1t ID that often when my
been dsalowed in advance OF the Official
notification L received letters from ex-eontrollers
clerks and eXothers telling that for consideration
things can fixed" the accounts viii be allowed
or course these suggestions inspired by Mr. Dur
ham, but IL shows that he has queer people VINO
have inside information about this onice."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
FUyyRIL or GEORGE BxOKER

The funeral Of George v. Hecker took place yesterday
ing az the Church Of the Psust Fathers Ninth
and Fifty nnth-st- At 10 . m. . requiem for the
reposc Of his soul offered the eeebrant being the
Rev. George NJ. seare the deacon the Rev Walter
Elliot; and the sub deacon the Rev. Michael p. Smith
The Rev. Dr. Augustine Hewitt preached the funeral
sermon. Present within the church Archbishop
Corrgan Vicar Preston. the Rev. Thomas Tssno,
Il ST Pstrick's Church. Brooklyn; the Rev. Thomas
n Lynch of the Transit gursson Church; the Rev W. r.
Cssn Of Orange Valley. N. j. and the fathers Of the
Psulist community The oncistins clergyman were I'll
members the Psuaist order. Of which body the Rev.
Isaac T. Hecker, . brother Of TIE dead man, is tbs
uperior The ProAuee Exchange was represented by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
THE NORMAL COLLEGE BILL
10 BE DISCUSSED AT THE NEXT MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

10 BE DISCUSSED AT THE NEXT MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
President Simmons OF the Board Of Education, in bis
annual address last month suggested that legislative
action should be taken placing the Normal College on
the same basis the College OF the City OF New.York
At the last meeting the Board the president presented
copy of proposed bill which referred the Com
pittee Cd Normal Colleges One Of the features OF this
bill 10 that 1t provides that the college shall establish
Apartment for Normal Instruction IN Manual Training.
which has now introduced the public schools OF
the city President Bunter anticipated this In 1888 In
his annual report when recommended that eclectic
course study be established which should include
business commercial for those who desired It
The members OF the Board Of Education are all uus
tees College Of the City OF NewYork, the annual
expenses Of hch are limited eli o00 The bill pro-
vides that appropriations for the Normal College shall
not exceed 1928, 900 annually. The members OF the
Board OF Education president Of the college are
70 have the usual powers college trustees and the In
sttuton visited by the Regents Of the Universy
- are other colleges Of the State The existing manage
uent OF the Institution is materially changed In othef
respects. The trustees under the new arrangement
will be obliged transmit yearly TO the Board OF Alder
men Of the city, and to Board Of Regents OF the Uni
versity report number OF pupils in the college,
he course studies all other matters relating 10
the institution
The bill before the Board at the next meeting
Cor discussion before it Is u Albany 1t 10 under
IL objection 10 It. but majority
the commissioners approve OF its passage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
MANY VIEWS on RAPID TRANSIT
THE ALDERMANIC COMMITTEE LISTENING PA
TIENrIY TO ALL COMERS.

TIENrLY TO ALL COMERS.
The Al1ermanic Committee Railroads met yesterday
TO OF those Interested in rapid transit
Among those present Captain Ambrose Snow, Cen
Cochrane General Roy Stone representing the
New York aud Long Island Railway Company Charles T.
Shaw Lawson n. Fuller, Simeon +. Church. william "
Trull, Washington Hadley. and Cornelius O'Reuly
Captain Snow spoke at length In favor OF providing
greater facilities for coming to and going from the city
lie argued that a tunnel under the East River and
across the city, is proposed by the NewYork and
Long Railroad Company would not be detrimental
10 the city 1t might ultimately draw some trade from
the city, but this a contingency highly remote
Charles p. Shaw criticised the arguments OF Morris k
Jesup, Low, and Henry Hentz, representing the
Chamber who appeared before the Committee
last week said they already tgatng with his
company lie then declared that the opposition to the
cable road OF others who had appeared before the Com
mittee due 70 personal motives.
MI Ecclesne handed the Committee protest against
the cable road signed by Abram S. Hewitt Congressman
Ashbel p Fitch, and d. Lowber Smith, all property
owners Lexing inquiry showed that this was
dated In 1884. ~ Fuller said he represented
delegation Of citizens all OF whom wanted the cable road
Simeon f Church advocated extension Of the Sixth ave-
Elevated Railroad through Central Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
rrryTTvc rOy Er0Vr FIVE pOTyD NOTES

An advertsement appeared yesterday 0nerng reward
% $40 for the return green leather pocketbook con-
tanning eight pound notes OF the Bank Of England
bo dates and numbers OF which said to be known
and payment them st'pled) the advertisers passport
and other papers office Of the Murray Hill Hotel
II 40 returned questions be asked Inquiry led
to the information that the loser IL guest OF the hotel
Mr. Frlrdlander and that he could not tell the crcum-
stances under which the purse lost lie carried the
lost pocketbook inside pocket of his vest and 10
kent his pocket money in another he had occasion
70 use the missing wallet and has recollection Of seeing
Il for ten days. Since then he has Leen To Philadelphia
and TO Boston Mr.. Friedlander Is Englishman OF
Jebr/v extraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
CALEDONIA LET OFF BIZ THE JURY.

The trial OF John Carroll Cardonna, the muistto' IN
aiosed for murder In the arst degree finished In the
Court Of oyer and Termner yesterday. Harriet BUCK
ley. . housekeeper at No. ~ Thompson.st where Inc
shooting place and James Sinclair and others gave
the prisoner excellent character The went 70
the jury 1t 30 y and half hour aferward the
foreman response usual question announced
verdict Of guilty" Of the Thomas Byrnes
This virtually dsposes Of the indictment murder
Of Daniel Teehan who killed In the ARRAY The
prisoner remanded until Monday, when nolle prose
Ssi the latter case will probably be entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
ON Il N E W 8.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Norman Houss-sir Charles Upper. Lady Tnppef. AM
Major General D. H. Cameron. Of Ottawa; Sr lnonss e.
Monde NJ p Of ireland jefferson Chandler OF Wsshngton
and Con sressoan W Bourks Cochran "tndser ho'e-
.ngressman Ira Davenport. Of Bath N Y ana Governor
Charles II SAWYER OF New Hampshire. ...fTM Avenue
Hotel Fx Senator stephen w Dorsey. OF NewMexico OK
Congressman n @ BarleIgh OF whitehall "; ex'MaJor
IRWIN sloat Fassstt f. Arnold AMI II. j. CorgsshAll
80 Muryay Itu Hotes-Danel " lockwood OF Bnhaio :,
Congressman C. A Russell ex-Consres'maa '" hehokk,
and governor j. l. Howard Of Connecticut and
Bromley OF Boston Piefo'in Hotet congress
man Edward Burnett OF Massachusetts - H'mihsH
Hote--speaker Charles Moves OF Massachusetts
Onion Square no. Cosnsl Patrick DOnaD, OF Dakota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
Jersey CITY.

Florida Jonetia Murrell, aged five fell down flight
Of stairs In her parents home, No 80 l = Prescott
place yesterday and broke her neck
David Jenod, whose wife died in the City Hospital
on Sunday wounds alleged to have been made by
her husband, pleaded guilty the charge OF assault
and battery yesterday, and got two years In Stale
Prison
George Stearns, an old man, who was arrested
recently in the Pennsylvania Railroad station because
he had burglars tools in his possession was septenc,d
YESTERDAY, by Judge Uppncott to seven years in the
Treuton Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
NUTTyY OF A PEA CEFUL SORT

The Norwegian bark Msude put into this port Yesterday
In distress She sailed from Savannah on February
,o, Hamburg with CARO- OF resin. Two days later Ave
OF the crew refused to duty II the ship continued on
her VOYAGE, on the ground that she unseaworthy
The men did not force nor were they inclined to
he uglv and when captain said he would put into
this port for repairs to get the men con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Committee Trusts Fifth Avenue Hotel, III
q. IN.
Aldermen's Committee on Law City Hall, noon.
Saturday Night Club dinner, Hoffman House evenne
Piddan- Sanders suit before Justice Naeher. Broohl
Cercle Franchise de PHarmone annual dinner ho'ei
William Henry Goodyears lecture, Chickering Hall.
p. -, e...,,. vaoh.
Lecture by Lieutenant L. X Moore eea"ahhaka iAch'
Club House, 80 p 10. ,,,., p,ua,n.
Steamboat Inspectors Investigation Feaera buidins
Professor Blekmore's lecture Museum OF Natural HIS
tory, 10 80 q m. -,
ii G Rarrow's lecture Chickering Hall, p m. 49,
KitKat Art Club exhibition Columbia Institute HAM,
Professor H. @. Bottoms free lecture, Cooper Union
8 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
LONG ISLAND.

Justice Griffin. OF ouogue, yesterday sent burglar
m piverbcad Jal to ait the action OF the Grand
Jury lie had entered the hoJse of Hiram Goodman
Of Weshampton. The noise he made aroused Mrs
Goodman Who in turn awakened her husband. lie
got his gun and she procured light and the robbei
was covered with the weapon ali night long until as
si,tsnce arrived in the morning, when he was bound
with ropes and taken before the Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18

oeieesuon headed BY Franklin Edison. W. p Ciaeeet'
suS g. O. Martin. sn1 shout hundred OF the Hecxe'
Flour Mills present The body Wa taken 70 Oai'
vary Cemetery immediately after the and buried Id
the family plot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-18
,R.R. : IT,

II instantly relieves aud s.on cures x.ur,l
c,, , T,,r.n. tnna marathon, ,.he am iits,n Neurr
ria" sa iache os's ens A;,a%a, "nsI R,s C%s:s
Every rm ,i,,h. IL was The Fir-l and h the Only
Ut '' PAIN REMEDY ,...
st,pa the excraciatng pains atAys
n1sm stIon. whetnor' ' tne hu"S~
sta. aeh Bo other glands or orranH . WANNA
TaSsn INTERNALLY In v.ter anekx sSSn Nsrv:
sn,sm. sonr stomach Nausea Vomiting, ~
p.s.s sseuessnosa Sick Hsstsche Colo ttAsaienc,
ali alnrnsl palma 80 cts per bottle Sold ~ pruss"'~