davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
w,e.,er has had Clarko arrested In suit 10 recover
a,n 600 AZ damages for false imprisonment

vhe.er has had Clarko arrested In suit 10 reco'or
slo. 1000 as damages for false imprisonment
About $50 members Of the Kings County Dvn'o INV,
cratic Club in uniforms Of dark blue serge anu hisn
,Sitc hats and armed with umbrellas, VIII starr lor
ST. Louis on juno Q. Mayor Chaplin Is expected 10 DO
one of the rsrty.
Mayor Chaplin went to Albany to urge the Governor
TO sign the Bridge bill yesterday. .
In tearing down the Sunday school room of the OLD
Sands Street Methodist Episcopal Church, painting
on canvas fifteen feet square, found yesterday
depicting tho Old White Church. which preceded 'ho
nrcsent cdhcc The canvas had been rolled UP caro-
fully and was well preserved.
A disturbance occurred at May festival In inc
Zion African Methodist Episcopal Church. at Dean-st.
and schenectady ave, on Thursday night. In when
George Skinner struck Charles Rcnnix both ooioreu
IN The chest after the latter mad relighed the lamps
which some one had turned out for fun. Rennix Was
arrested, but was discharged yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Boston, May 25-The Boston and Philadelphia clubs
opened the local baseball season here to-day before a
tremendous crowd OF people. The result was great
surprise. The Philadelphia men outbattod the hom'
nine, and also played better game In the field Casey
pitched in good form for Philadelphia Johnson Clark
and Brown being the only local players to make base
hits Wood and Andrews made several difficult catches,
two Of them being made while the players running
through the crowd. The score was follows:
EES Ss.Cn : ~: Q J Q 9 ! 2 9 81
Basehlts-Phila1elpha. 8; Boston. 5. Errors-Phlia-
depha, 2; Boston, 5. Pitchers-Casey and Carkson.
Umpirc-Mr Lynch
Chicago May 25.-The Chicago nine again defeated
their rivals from Detroit to-day, making the winning
In the last inning Conway pitched good game, but
his support was not good The
Chicago 2 0 Ia
Basehits-Detroit, 0; Chicago, 4. Errors-Detrot
Chicago, A. Pitchers-Conway and Krock Umpire
Mr. Decker.
The following games postponed by rain yester
day: Pttsburg indianapolis Pittsburg; Athletl,
vs. Kansas City Of Philadelphia Baltimore Cincinnati
at Baltimore, and Cleveland St. Louis at Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
PRESENTING FLAGS TO SCHOOL, GIRLS

Charles W. Dayton gave to the girls of Grammar
School No. 81, yesterday, two handsome SILK nagS'
Over 500 girls present and each one wore roses
and little flags on her dress. After the school had
sung The Star Spangled Banner" Mr.. Dayton pre-
scented the flags with appropriate remarks Miss Mat
RE Thornton as the representative of the school, re-
ceivcd the flags. Among those present were Super
ntcndcnt John Jasper, School Trustees John Whalen
Antonio Rosincs, Robert L. Steele and
William E. stillngs; Inspectors +.
Jackson, De Witt c. Ward, Jacob Flcshbauer Merritt
Herbert and Grus 0. Hubbard. On Tuesday School
Trustee John Whaen will present flags to the primary
department Of School No. IS. Many people are at
tending these flag presentations and superintendent
jas per thinks they have been extremely successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
THE DANGER or pRAIsIyo AN INVENTION.

w. Hofele, inventor Of fire escape complained to
Fire Commissioner Purroy yesterday that supcnn-
tendent pocnch was incompetent TO I'LL the position
of Superintendent Of Buildings, inasmuch as he had
,ald at ono time that the fire escape Nit Hofele In
vented was all right and at another that 1t was not
GOOD escape Mr. Hofee says that the Superintend-
ants good opinion of the fire escape caused the firm
NJ Allen & Co., of which the inventor is men,
Dor. to spend good deal of money for machinery
etc., and that now Ills poor opinion Oh the invention
-. ant IN cause the firm great loss. Mr. D'Oencb
VA President Purroy>that he would have an answer
~ the complaint ready TO present at the next meeting
80 the Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
yOrA SICK CHILD IN THE ASYLUM

The NewYork Juvenlo Asylum held It's semi annual
reception yesterday and large audience watched the
children 60 through their programme of music, rccta
tons and calIshcnlc exercises. There was not sicl
child among tho 92G in the institution. and they were
all in the chapel when DR.. Bliss made tho opening
prayer After the regular programme had been given
speeches were made by ex-senator j. IL. Robb John
Hummer, tho Rev. willard Parsons and Others and
letters Of regret from Mayor Hewitt and Ebridge
Gerry were read. Among those present were f. NJ
Kingsley, the president OF the Board of Directors
Charles d. Adams. Peter Carter Henry Talmadgc
Charles c. Peck william Is. Taylor and William HarmaI
Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
THEIR DOMESTIC RELATIONS ARE MIXED.

Tho domestic complications in two families camc to
light yesterday though application to Police Justice
Walsh, in Brooklyn, by James r. Mclean OF Newark
for warrants TO arrest his wife, Mrs. Annie Mclean
and James II. Hawthorne, who, he alleged, were to
rcthcr in Brooklyn. Mr.. Mclean is civil engineer
and patent solicitor at No. 800 Broadst., Newark He
says that May 10 his wife left her home TO go to
her sisters homo Paterson but instead she took
train to New-York and went away with Mr. Hawthorne,
who is employed proof pullcr' by Harper Broth
crs.
Mr.. Hawthorne denied last evening that he knew Nc
Lean or his wife, Hawthorne is separated from his
vito and is seeking a divorce. Mrs. Hawthorne
lives at No. 424 HudsOn-avc., Brooklyn, and asserts
that her husband deserted her for Mrs. Mclean Ihree
years ago He has not lived with his wife since, and
pays SIS Q week for the support OF their children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
JERSEY CITY.

number of Engshmcn living on Jersey City
Heights organized Tuesday night the Britsh
American Association OF Ncw-Jerscy. William N
Bartram, president OF the Ncw-YOrk Association OK
planned the object OF such en- organization. The iol
lowing officers were elected President, Charles r.
Nicoll; vice-president John McInncss' secretary
George W. Taylor, treasurer, S. HawRridg''
AS tho ferryboat Ncwburg was crossing tho TUCSON
River late on Thursday evening woman rushed 10 INC
stern of tho boat, loa9cd overheard ana was uro"n
IIer body has not been recovered She arrived at
vcchawken on the 6 D. m. Mddletown express over
the West Shore Railroad and attracted attention o. hr
acitatcd manner She was about twenty-ioar years
old As she went overheard the ferrypoa' was s'oPp
and small boat was lowered away With crew. bu'
before tho boat got within 100 yards OF her she sa
Louis Unfolding age forty nine, German mu-
sician. committed suicide yesterday at his hoino III
Bercenwood- ave-, Union Hill, by cutting all ai'i'
in his arm and bleeding to death.
Two insane prisoners, who had attempted 10 ro'n
NIT suicide, were arragned before Recoruer nv ~
ou.h in the Hoboken Police Court, yesterday. ono
was Mary Dody, age thirty-fv OF PrcVoS' anu
tecnth sts, Jersey City. She plunged into mars
and was nearly sufrocated when rescued Inc o'her
was an Italian boy, who had become craIco on ~
urion. and attempted to kill himself win raw
Roth were committed to await tho action VI 'no
county physician.
Frank King, an old man, who had no nome was
struck by Pcnnsy vania Railroad train al Maiion
Yesterday and was instantly Killed
A number Of clcrgymcn and prominch. orN0,o &c
deteruined to organize Law ana orucr He"e'
the chief object Of which will be 10 secure go
enhancement of the new liquor law Inc prei'ii", ,
s,aus we're taken at a meeting Thursday night
IN the Young Mems Christian Association fooins' -
committee was appointed to prepare plan Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
AZ OLD BREA on OF PRoM1sE SUIT RrvIvEp

The old breach Of promise suit in which Mrs. James
Clara Thclnhardt demands 10000 from Frederick J..
schmersahl ex-MayOr Of Hobokcn, has been revived
by a change of lawyers on tho part OF the plaintiff
1t was begun in February, 1886, but was not pushed
by her attorney, and W. II. Mundy has taken 1t
In hand Both had been married before, and had
grown-ap children when Mrs. Thenhardt answered
the ex-MayOrs advertisement for wife, and they
were brought together in the summer of 1884. The
plaintiff charges that he promised to marry her and
aferward refused TO carry out the agreement although
she promised, In compliance with his demands, TO be
very economical, to send her daughter away from
home and to permit him to install his own children In
tie bouse AIdavts by two men, who declare thai
they have been employed detectives 10 find some
thing against the plaintiffs character, but have falef
have hem obtained by her lawyer They state that
they engaged rooms at her house, No. 100 West
Fiffy-third.st, for the purpose of watching her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

A notable feature In the Memorial Day parade, II Is
expected, Will be the American Flag Legion organized
To sustain Mayor Hewitrs action regarding the display
OF foreign flags City Hall Each man or boy marching
with the Legion Is carry American flag, the regud
ton size Of which viii be forty three inches long by
wontyeven wide but parties wishing parade having
flags OF other Sizes will not be excluded. Personal
decorations must be embemauc OF American
patriotism and history Revolutionary relies de-
sired Contributions will be received and Information
given out the Legions headquarters. No. 73 Broad
way. The head OF the column will Fifth. ave.
at Thirty nnth-st., and will 10 a IN. sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
HESTCHESrER COUNTY.

The will Of the Rev. Edgar L. Hcermance, OF Whi'c
Plairs who recently committed suicide en- the pat
form Of the pulpit in his church, was admitted TO
probate in the surrogates Court YESTERDAY; lie ief
Agnes whom he also appointed exccurix Of his will
The now Methodist Church at Washingtonvile,
near Mount Vernon, will be dedicated tomorrow al
. n m The sermon will be preached by the Rev
Dr. J. NJ KIM of New-York City. The Rev. W. d.
Thompson viii preach at z 80 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
.rcprnr1yn onARANrINn PRoPERrr.

The Quarantine Commissioners and Health oeer Smith
n,,nied the State Engineer, John Bogart, inspected
the property the control OF the Quarantine Board
Tn. marty went down Bay to Dix Island for the pur
nose OF choosing suitable site for the new crematoy for
which 10000 recently appropriated by the Lessat
ure The report OF tho inspectors WIZ Dc mace PUBIC
Cav at the regular meeting OF the Quarantine Board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

pupils crash and tho cries OF the injured aa
~ sust thought It was smoke, and many OF them ruSh
for the doors and windows The teachers pIeserso'
their possession and after some effort restored orue
Lizzie Murphy age nine, was found unconscious on m
seat, with a severe injury her head Annie AIao"
aco nine was cut and bruised the head Thonias
HYDE age ten, received severe scalp wound ocsea
children tainted with fright Tho building has ior s'
time teen considered unsafe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
ALONG THE SOUND.

Dr. George L. Porter, Of Bridgeport, has boon
elected president OF tho Connecticut Medical Society.
he served as a surgeon in tho regular army during
the
Judge Torrance, in Superior Court at Bridgeport
yesterday, granted divorce in the case OF Anna :.
Hayiland against Reed Havand of South Newark,
tho plaintiff TO receive S. 600. The case has been
before the courts for several years The defendant IS
president Of the Old Well Cigar Company, OF south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
PLANS TO EXTEND PRospERINe CHARITY.

A gratifying exhibit is made by the managers Oh
the House of Rest for ConsumptIves, fremont NJ l.,
in their eighteenth annual report One hundred ana
twenty-one patients treated gratuitously during
the year. at q cost to tho society OF some $l2'ooo.
The institution is under the care OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church, and tho House Is presdeo over W
one OF its clergymcn; but no determinations arc
made with applicants on account of religion. The
managers are providing additional accommodation
for female patients in new hall now IN process o,
tho modest sum OF 1880 for the completion OF TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
NEVIS FROM THE SCBURBS.
NEW-.JERSEY.

An unknown man, poorly dressed, was instantly
killed by passenger train at Railway yesterday
General Sherman will review the parade at tho
unwilling Of tho Soldiers Monument in Hobokcn on
Decoration Day. So will General King, Governor
Green and stan and other distinguished guests Of the
Monument Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
RROOKLYN.

The Kings County Board Of Pharmacy has sent a
,cIar m each of the 500 druggists in tho city, to the
tiect that the preparation known as Rough on Rats
Gder The law regulating the registration and labelling
I poisonous drugs.
Aeernon s. Clarke, OF No. l34 Fory.third-st, had
hines Wheeler arrested recently for threatening to
W him. and the complaint was dismissed N"v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
Nsy;Xcss; 9 Q 9 Q Q g "a "a

N Mss16g.Sn 9 Q Q G "a
Runs earnei-New.York / Washington o. First base
on errors-New-York a; Washington g. Leu on oases
New.York z; Washington .. Base on bals-Gore -
Ward l. Ewing l. Wilmot 1, oBrlen l. Struck out
Ward l. Conner /, Sattery l. Tiernan l. Cleveland j.
Welch l. Daily J. wilmot 3 Myers l. Hoy /, Deasley z
Two-base hts-Ewing l. Passed bals-o hourke l.
Deasley 1. Umplrc-Mr Daniels. Time CT game-i hour
81 minutes
The Brooklyn and Louisville clubs played their hrst
game together at Washington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday
The attendance was meagre and the game was not eA
citing 1t was too slow and machlnelike. The home
payers oubatted their opponents and made fewer damag
ing fielding errors than the players from the Blue Grass
State The blunders OF Wernck and White were costly
tor the visiting fortunate for the home team The
two second Mcclellan and Mack won the honofS
The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
League and Association games 10

The New-York ana Washington clubs will play again
at Polo Grounds to-day, while the Brooklyn and Louis
Vile mines will bats at Washington Park.
The Harvard and Columbia College mines will play at
the Polo Grounds this morning Lteneld and Boyden
will be the pitchers The Yale and Princeton mines will
play an intercollegiate game at Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
P R5sl.1IPo 2 g g ii ii

Louisville U U VI
Earned runs-Brookyn Louisville /. Left on bases
Brooklvn G: Louisville 8. First base errors-Brook
lvn A. Louisville A. First baes bals-Mays l, Kcrins
o Wolf 1. Struck out-McClelan q G. Smith l. Rad
ford l. Holbert . Mays g. Pnkney !. Kerlns J. White
s. Smith /. Three-base hlt-COllns l. Double plays
Mcclellan Smith and Orr; Browning and Smith Stolen
bases-Navs 1 Radford l. Orr l. Passed balls-Kerns
l. WA p.tches-Mays J. Ramsey .. Umpre-Mr.
Doescher. Time OF game-2 hours.
Tho standing Of the League and Association games 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
LONG Isl AND

Cbar,es Martin Niles formerly lay reader IN the
Church of the Ascension. Rockville Centre, VIII be
ordained to morrow In the Cathedral OF the incarnation
IN Cardrn CITY On Juno he will be married at Chris
Church to Miss Mary Webster Parker, daughter OF D
Edward H. Parker, OF Poughkcopsie He VIII return
to Rockville Centre as rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
STATEN ISLAND.

BENJAMIN II. McLaurln, an inmate OF Sailors SNUG
UaIi,or Al West Brighton attempted to commit suicide
Yesterday by drinking the contents OF glass OF WAFER
in which he had dissolved the heads OF Two boxes ol
matches. The stomach pump was used ana inc 'af
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
PANIC ~ yEW.yERsgY SCHOOL

Shortly after the in the Berkeley Primary
School p.sDmGed. n. j., on Thursday section 0
~. selling CT the schoolroom foil iniuna about dozen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALnEMARLE-FaIrrnan Rogers OF fhilsdelphia
a ACKNOWLEDGEMENT John Eaton of Marietta. ONO ana s
;, Razon OF washington. Bl0NsWICk-sussc
=, y ua,m.n 81 warsaw. n. Y, and John B. kedman
- Maine. CT ARENDoN-Nathan Appleton Of Boston
u It'll lvrxUF-Will,am II. Bamum. OF Connecticut
- c - g pusbury Of Minnesota: Ex-Governor
Same, r Houser. Of Montana; and John r. sanoSrn
ana isaac NJ weston, Of Michigan. G1ANp 2-p HsN,
nm AIGovernor b. T. Biggs. OF Delaware NJ hhA,
2,ryI r. concressman Moses w. Field OF Deuoi@
NV yoRKGovernor Alfred NJ. Scales Of North caro-
Una ST JAMES-Frank H. Mason U. . .o nnr.,o
INA as.,,.s wINDsoR-Daniel N Lockwood, OF BUFFALO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

1.-THE best cure in the world for cough ~!
colds and consumption is Cutler BIOS q Cos
old Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsafn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

, r,r,aa Of Coaching Club. Mtencon-dinner ~
Ao.el s,s, Jockey Club races. Gravescnd. 15 p m
rsSs,hu,st steepechase races Cedsrhurst, p. m.
Wethodist General Conference, Metropolitan op0's
House. -. 49,. po,.,snn
nschcd Fellows reference before Refcree DaVen
port ....s.,, watch polo Grounds
Up. m x,...,x.o, p.,S n M
TntercoilerIate Association athletic games Mammalian
Athletic Club Grounds, 3 p. m
Coumencement exercises. Cooper Union p m.
Anderson will case before Judge Cullen Brookyn.
presbyterian union meeting, Fifth Avenue Presoy'erA"
Church, p. ,,,... prcb,on
Brooklyn Retail Groeers Exposition west bnshi0n
Casino Ccney Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

Platts Chlorides the Household Disinfectant.
An odorle.s liquid; powerful. encient and cheap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

corxsmAoEx May 2lArrivsd steamer ThinEva'is 'Danh
May as@saIsd steamer DAM, Molier. for New
HAMBURG, May 2s-Arrved. steamer Bhstia taerl V's'
May 2s~sailsd steamer California (der. winoksr iof
PALERMO. May lo-salsd. steamer Iudpend"nss u'ai'
- MsRsErLIEs May 23-sansa steamer BursundA Orb
GReiyrsn prior 10 MAY 24-Passed steamer Innexiblo
(Br), shaw, from Mediterranean ports Tor Ne"'h"~
-
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ARE You GONG Abroad
$50, you will md a BEETLE OF ,~,vxr
DIR ToBAs's VENETIAN IMMINENT
worth its v.iehtn gold destroyer has no e9ua
rhna ana dysentery WARRANTED PEhFkClti so,a
IYs. few drops will purify the most mpnrs "a MIR
by all druggists Price, % and so cents Depot AZ A
Eay-st. NewYork-
BRUMMELL's Caramels, Rich. Mellow. d Den-
A. Brsnches s3I Broadway West lAtn.st, 2S3 esn"e'
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ d.,
$40 WEST l2erHsE $780, o.x.n.
Diseases Of the Nervous svsts Genito UrlnaU oss~
Impotence and scsrilty. Hsurs-Sto II toa
Platt,s Chlorides the Household Disinfectant.
An odoriess liquid; powerful efncient and cheap
"TuE best cure in the world Tor Coughs,
coId. Cutler Bros q Co.'S "sHAno"n
old postou Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. ID,
$40 WEST l2erH.sE .- o.x.n.
Diseases Of the Nervous Svsts Genlto- UrnAJ o'ss
Impotenc aud sserility Hsurs-St 70 IL 'o@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

BRuMMELL's Caramels, Rich. Mellow, Del Dell
.,ons Same on each Wrapper Wholesale House. 4os crane
A. Branches s3I Broadway West lAtnst 2Ss o'na'e'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1888-11-15
ADULTERAIED PEPPER.
Excellent Work Done by the National De-
partment of Agriculture.

Excellent Work Done by the National De-
partment of Agriculture.
The microscopic of the Department
of Agriculture, Prof. Thomas Taylor,
has begun an examination of the condi-
ments of commerce for the purpose OF
ascertaining which of them are adul-
terated, the methods and extent OF tho
adulteration, and of discovering meth
DDS by which the consumer may detect
impure articles.
The first article treated was pepper,
and the method of the investigation is
here briefly described. A section OF a
pepper-corn is placed under a micro
scope, and magnifed one hundred and
fifty diameters. It's appearance is care
fully noted and photographed, and a
drawing in colors is made, showing ex-
actly how it looks. The pure powder
of pepper-corns is then treated in the
same way, and, from comparison OF
the image of this with that of the sec
ton, the changes caused by grinding
may be noted. The next step was to
examine specimens of the pepper OF
commerce to ascertain if it presented
the same appearance as the pure pep
per already photographed and drawn.
In majority of cases it did not, the
differences being so striking as omark
it as an entirely different article.
Prof. Taylor has ascertained that the
substance used in adulterating pepper
is the seed or stone of the olive. These
are obtained in large quantities from
the olive-oil factories, and ground up
with the pepper-corns, the extent OF
the adulteration being in some cases as
great as fifty per cent.
No method of popularity detecting
adulteration of pepper has yet been
found. In bulk the pure pepper is dark
er in color than that to which olive-seeds
have been added; but the difference IS
so slight that no person, unless pos
sessed of sample to compare with,
would be able to discover any differ
enre-.Science.