davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1888-02-29

VIOLATING THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAW.
John Costello, charged with violating the
internal revenue law by manufacturing and
selling cigars in Danbury without license,
was arrested On Saturday by Deputy United
States Marshal Preston and taken to Hart
ford. Costello was given hearing before
Commissioner Marvin Monday and placed
under 800 bonds for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
HANDICAP. TWO-YEAR-OLDS.
YARDS, TITAN COURSE.
NOTES OF THE TURF.

Tho partnership of Hankins & Campbell Is TO De
dissolved by mutual consent, and all the horses "
the Chicago Stable will be sold by auction immediate
ly after the close Of the National Jockey CiuD race,
AZ Ivy CITY The sale will take place al Easton
National Horse and Cattle Exchange IN this city.
Snapper Garrison backed Fresno to the extent
Of 5000 yesterday getting 4 to 1 against him. lie
rode the colt almost as hard as Hayward dld, ou'
their combined skin failed to get him home first.
Mr. Easton sells a miscellaneous lot Of horses al
Jerome Park today The Clifton ard Gutenberg
forces viii DO hand 10 pick up lew gOou SKATERS
for the icy season In New-Jersey.
An impromptu race between two trains on the
Harlem road worked the passengers up to high
pitch OF excitement The second special from Jerome
Park crossed the river at lively pace and squared
away at onc-huudred Twenty ffh-st. length
behind the regular accommodation train, which was
loahng along in the full confidence Of an easy vic
tory The special bucked down business in the
stretch and closed with the leader at One hundred
and-tenth-st. For a quartermile the engines ran
locked together like team, then the special grad
ually stole away until It two car-lergths to the
good. II looked to be all over for the accommoda,
lion. and Some of the passengers the special
shouted Fresno (" at the engineer. This seemed 10
anger him what, Cor he pulled his throttle wide
open and meeting with game response nom his
mount, began to creep up again AT Ninety ,histst.
the engines once mOic head and mead FOR a
mile, and the issue appeared extremely doubtful
Neither could get away from the other The pas
sengers about 10 call IL q dead heat, put SUD
denly both trains shot into the dark tunnel and a
brick partition separated them. 1t was all guess
work after that The engineer Of the special cut loose
hc passengers hurried out TO look for the accommO-
dalton. some OF them remembered that the number
OF the engine 49, and they did not leave the
station until l79 rolled in, minute and quarter
behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
A LITTLE BROOKLYN GIRL ABDucTED.

The abduction Of little girl named Daisy Garrean.
age seven. from front Of her home ID shabby tcnc-
nent No. 155 Prospectst. Brooklyn was accomplished
Yesterday afternoon by strange The other tuc
girls with whom Daisy was playing on the sidewalk say
that the tail and without bead. and wore
black clothes lie addressed the child and she took him
by the hand and they went around the street corner and
again. 1t nearly dark when The
mother Of an missed her AMI Informed the police OF
the fact They :ound that Mrs Lawrcnle, who lives on
Of the house. had the talking
with the child and had her iituc rin 70 tell
Nellie Gsrrigan, older siser ~ the abducted child. 90
ook after her. but tho errand done. The nan
drunk. No trace Of the child found last
evening.
The Gsrrigans moved to Brooklyn from Pennsylvania
village a fortnight ssp They know OF for the
abduction Of the child They nave two other children.
The father Is a giass-bouei.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
PUBLIC MONEY IN THE BANKS.
FIGURES MADE TO LIE IN "THE POST"
THE CASES OF SECRETARY FAIRCHILD AND
SHERMAN TOTALLY DIFFERENT.

THE CASES OF SECRETARY FAIRCHILD AND
SHERMAN TOTALLY DIFFERENT.
To the Edftorof The tribune
Sir: The POST last evening October 81 In an
article gleefully quoted by Tho STAR this morning
and which VIII doubtless go the rounds of tho
Democratic press, thinks It makes a strong point
against Mr. Blaine in its criticism OF that part OF
hts Detroit speech which referred to the Govern
ments loan of S6o.oOO,000 to a select number oil
National banks without interest. The POST calls
this part OF the speech Mr.. Balnc's latest cam
paign lle,' and goes To- 1t In the following vigorous
fashion:
Mr. Blaine's latest campaign lie embraced in his Third
Series since his from Europe is the following
uttered at Detroit concerning the deposit Of Government
funds In the National bank repositories
=" Now. l have known something about the Government
of the United States had little do with It,
bat If that had been done any within the last twenty
Democrats the would tried to mpeach him
1 repeat It. l don't say that would vote to hp"sch
Mr. Farchid that is another question but II any secfe
tary since Salmon r. Chase first appointed by Lincoln
had done that with 100000 Of the public money
say that Democratic House. in power, would nave
moved his impeachment"
Let us how this statement talies with facts In
a public document entitled Specie Resumption aho NJ
funding sent to Forty Congress by the Hon
John sherman Republican Secretary Of the treasury ~
pages 9S4 and $685. OF Assets OF the Oheu
States Treasury Among these assets are the foio"hs
Items for seven successive months:
DEPOSITS HELD By NATIONAL BANK DErosi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
rprnrnrcK RrLLMlN's VIII

Mrs Aurcia Rullman, widow oi FREDERICK nu''"ees
tho weknown ticket specul1tor Of this city. appeaoo
q, surrogate Collins court Yesterday. at White Plains.
TO contest the will Of her late husband. Rullmahs
legitimate chndyen. Frederick Ruman H.. ana Co.
thda Catherine Henrietta Augusta Rullinan. the issue
Of his first marriage with Catherine Gmther EuumAn.
who died two months prior TO the death OF her hus.
banf applied to the surrogate with a petition for the
probate Of their fathers Will Rulman wiIed all OK
his property real and personal, to his first wife and
the widow objects 10 TIE probate Of the viii unless her
children arc recognized by the issuing OF citation
showing tina, they interested in the estate She
produced marriage certificate. written In the German
language but the Surrogate refused 10 accept II IS cyl
the priest who performed the ceremony or by Wit
ncsscs present al the time The hearing was post
poutd for three weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
rurpp THE CHILDREN LOVE TO GO.

rnorary fairs Of ali kinds are much IN vogue a. uS
season OF the year. but it would be dncult u nnu
.,,.,c,ive perulnent fair than the Linputdn na
81 $ Eest Co., in West twenty 'hiIu's M y,
ADEQUATE description in detail oil the enuoSo ~, a.,
"TSrs,s wearing apparel be found there would HI
a volume. - - 49,, has In
:, a. hard N realize tnat this welKnown hrm mas III
co,oara,velv few years developed business OF suoh
enormous proportions; and large IS IL L. inc "p
mansion il sun creating demand ior more loo"' ~,
opiv do the little ISew-Yorkefs find everything ne III
ia this establishment but mall oiu'IS s'e '
all parts II the country.
r-rihune renorter endeayored to find one or two
s.i,lt.es but came TO the conclusion that everything
would come undei that rame. The house was s'"' ''u
in 1873 End the idea o. keep on mana supply o'
articles for the infants in arms boys anu il'
And well they have SUCCEEDED for on the different hoof7
ar 10 ,ouud enough TO clothe younger generation
from bead 10 foot In garments, hats shoes necKuee
oc that are suitable for all seasons OF the year Much
tt, f. 70 Dr. found here manufactured " the hrm ana
a., exceedingly original styles that TO be popular
Youngsters accompanied by FOND mothers are seen IN All
rt Of the house going through the somewhat tedious
,c.ss ~ irving on garments And IL must not be for
cot,en that children larger growth, to the age OF
,cbtecn when boys and girls merging into state
~ manhood and womanhood also obtain here, at won
derfuly low cost an equally ample variety Of things
useful and ornamental
The lowest Goor contains large assortment OF toys,
games Cameras 9nd all that can minister TO TIE anus
mon Of those who looking only for articles of
utility.
The establishment always presents useIui and inter
estnc exhibition for both old and young and It is clear
that the woicarncd lsures that this firm has won In
the vav Of giving complete satisfaction 70 their patrons
and Of arriving business prosperity are certainly due
T. the pansakng and careful management in every de-
artnent II there any who have not yet paid visit 20
this Interesting they will do well to do 50 at their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

Tea Tray 10 l. Esqumau 20 TO l. First Attempt 10 TO
4, Glenspray 30 10 l. Piace-Eleve TO o.
Mutuals paid IS 3d.
Elevc made the running 10 within fifty yards of the
finish when Prince Royal who had been iounging along
in the rear galoped by him and won under double pull
by length and q half. Eevc half length before First
Attempt The nothing more than an exercise
canter for the favors. Mirabesu King Idlc Austrzna
and Joseph Withdrawn
FIFTH RACE-APPEAL STAKES. $50 EACH. ef.25o
ADDED. HEATS OF LOO YARDS. TITAN
COURSE
Lamasney Brothers. b. q. Banner Bearer by En-
ouirer- Bandanna yrs. lis n (Wullans !
J. l Haggin's b. Prose. 3. lob (1itueneld)
Time-f .23 and ;23 IL
Post odds The race-Banner Bearer p 70 100. Prose
10 l. The runon-Banner Bearer to g. Prose O 20 J.
Mutuas the paid Sc So and on the runoh 50 10
First hea-Banner Bearer made the whole Of the run
ming and won easily by Prose. under punishment
tho homestretch. swcrved against him several times
but could never get TO his head.
Second heat-Thls repetition OF the first. Prose
making a much gamer struggle than anybody expected
She cung TO Bearer close for six fuongs that
williams had 10 ride hard TO shake her on Banner
Bearer won by n length. Yum YUM Csmbyses and
Gardey did start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
nr- ppoor1ry RIDGE LIGHTS.

Washington. Oct. 1o-The Attornes''eNrr ',, na
ceved letter from District Attorhe5 ra,,,,
yeryork in regard to the lighting OF the nrooi.s
Rr,dre. in which he expresses inc op.io" -.
oIuV', " aro acanst the trustees of the bridge
NJ ID ar,borys him to institute legal pro-
ceedincs He says in part:
49,. t,,r,ed that there has been any viola
,o no. iEs senefaI regulations of the Lighthouse
hoard relating the maintenance OF rsp from tho
r,or o. The Lighthouse Board 10 the secFe, a NO
the Treasury under date OF sepsemDgr at hoard in
resueet 10 tie particular case of the New1 oPA a
Br6UkIvn Bridge. 1t seems 10 me; ln An order 10
t, ftincs AZ least remain 90 be done III u!" DD
r two he evils to safe navigation in The East Eyor
iy reason Of improper lights upon 'a ac, nreerrb
1870 First Congress must pass al ACT pIcseio
bose punishment for disobedence 70 the orders OF
re Lighthouse Board. and seconG ATM The sub
fAlf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
SUGGESTIONS FOB 4 NEW EXCISE Law
SEVERAL POINTS MADE By THE COMMISSION OF
REVISION.

REVISION.
The Commission to Revise the Excise Laws resumed
Their sessions yesterday morning at the Blbc House.
On motion Of DR.. Crosby. the words " disorlery per
sonsn stricken out Of the resolution offered by
him Tuesday. which enumerated the classes Of per
TO whom nquon must not be sold. This
done because under the statutory definition Of the
term, 1t would be impossible for a liquorseller to
determine whether or not his customers were " dis
orderly persons Dr. Crosby then moved that the
punishment for the sale of spirituous liquors under
fermented liquor license should be punished in tho
manner sale Of aduerated liquors. salo
without license The motion prevailed unan-
mously.
Mr.. Kr1ise Offered resolution which CAV rise to
prolonged discussion. occupying nearly the whole
sion. 1t was As follows No intoxicating liquors
shall be sold given any person against whom the
seller may have been not fed by parent guardian,
wife or husband from selling or giving Intoxicating
Iquor7 Mr. Stern moved 20 amend by having the
notice served IN writing and d. Crosby moved further
to amend II by providing that In such cases the
parent guardian, wife husband, must apply 10
local magistrate Of the poor, who should
he compelled such application to send written
notice such dealers the applicant should specify,
not sell liquor to the person complained Of After
long discussion, agreement reached which
practically accepted both forms. Upon mot on Of Or.
Crosby voted that liquor shall be sold in any
poses and the Commission then adjourned until this
morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

Al the meeting OF the state Medical Association yester-
dav Dr. william H. Carralt. u Connecticut made an
address on Surgery" DR.. A. 4. Habben real paper
on Ocular Palsies" and Dr. Is. A. Church gave an sd
dress on eredty In certain cases OF chronic hephfuS
The afternoon session devoted TO discussion OF can
GERS ana tumors from surgical point u view d. Gouey
opened the by giving account OF the curl
oses IN cases Of and the remedies applied 70 them
The ancient remedies such clover tea tufpehuhe ana
skinned lizards" sald. have been In recent times
abandoned but there still continues be much chavsan
ism In the treatment OF DR. A. L. Carroll gave
abuated statement deaths from by which he
found that the disease Is prevalent In spafy popu
lated districts than 10 thickiy populated centres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

A GAME OF BASEBALL PRECEDES THE CoNTESr9
on THE TRACKS.
The annual fall games Of the Orange Athletic Club
postponed from last Saturday were played at the
grounds Of the Roosevelt Cycling and Athletic Asso
citation yesterday afternoon There was largo At
tendance. The days sport began with a match game
Of ball in the Amateur League series. between the
Orange Athletic and staten Island Athletic clubs,
which after exciting contest by the Orange
club by score Of to g. The athletic sports proper
began 80 The following were the contests:
100 yards handicap starters in
heats; by j. p. Thornton, New-York Athletic Club.
o yards in 10 2-5 seconds.
40 yards handicap % entries II starters;
by c. VI. Smith u yards, in 50 seconds
Running high Jump handicap, IS entries contestantst
,gon by Benjamin Harrison, Orange Athletic Club.
inches, clearing feet inch When the winner
nounccd future President the crowd broke out with
cheers OF delight
mile bicycle handicap 1e entries 10 starters won
by E. Irving Halsed New York Athletic Club, 80 yards,
IN Q 40 I-5.
One mile run handicap "a entries 10 starters by
A. S. Vosburgh, Island Athletic Club, 1l2 yarda
IN SO IL.
900 Yards run handicap 90 entries 10 starters By
j. p Thornton, New.York Athletic Club, yards in
% 1-5 seconds
one mile walk handicap 10 entries starters By
T. Sherman Brooklyn Athletic Club, 20 seconds, In
minutes - seconds.
Throwing the 1e-pound hammer entries. con.
testants; won by c. A. J. Queckberner, Staten Island
Athletic Club, 10 feet, with 112 feet 1-2 inches
900 yards hurdle handicap. over nine liz fees
hurdles Ii entries won by A. Brown Pastims
Athletic Club, IL yards in p seconds
Two mile bicycle handicap u entries, starters; won
nv E. / HaIsted New.York Athletic Club, 60 yards In
) minutes So seconds.
Pole yauting handicap Il entries, contestants; won
by w Newman, orange Athletic Club 10 feet inenes
The Champion Cup valued at 500, for ciuo scof-
MAS
York Athletic Club, with 30 points out OF possible
los. The officers OF the day were Referee W. b
Curtis " y. A. c.; judges, W. G. schuyler ~ T.
A c: r. v. Jansen, s. I l. A =; j. E s" w
potertsop p A. .: T. y. Cray, o. a Z. starter,
teOrge Golde, y Y A. G marshal a; acca parme
darkness was posi- pOned until saturday, when II Wiz
be run on lhe T. NJ c. \. grounds at Mott Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
An ARREST THAT MAY DISCLOSE 4 CRIME.

little o'clock yesterday afternoon. George
H. Vol. collector walking down the Bowery. hs
saw man dive his hand into the pocket OF another man
who was intoxicated and pull forth his watch and chain
Mr. Vol followed the thief toward the City Hail. anl
seeing him enter the pawnbroking shop Of ID Aorshan
on Park Row he told Policeman Levy. The ofhces
arrested the thief gave the OF James H. o'NcL
He admitted having taken watch and less valuable
chain from the man the BOwery. but OF heavy sold
chain with horseshoe charm he declined TO talk The
policeman recognized his prisoner Patrick Muisan OF
the Hook" and recollected that such chain - The
orr had that had been described as missing
from Mace whore burglary and murder was recently
committed O'Nell or Mulisan was locked up In the
Tombs The man who lost the watch and chain was ~
the Tombs yesterday ana identified his watch and chain
lie gave the name OF Andrew Ruthy. OF Elnirs B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

A fire which occurred yesterday In the handsome
VIA Ok l. f. Howard. New-York merchant, situafed
at First place and Nuh-st, Plainheid' y. j. c~usea
A loss Of about $1,000. The fire originated BY the
ce.clessness OF workmen. who. while cleaning QUO
the furnace IN the cellar placed live Goals In
a Tin and set fire 10 some of the wood work Tho
flames melted the lead-pi connections over tho
gas meter, causing an explosion. Mrs. Howard, who
was III ia bed. her infant being but day old mar
rawly escaped suifocatiOn by the SMOKE ana gAA
Mr. How ard carried his wife and the infant down
stairs and fel exhausted at the front door Al The
the Gremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
ANOTHER BRUTAL PRIZE FIGHT ALLOWED

Another prize fight occurred In an isolated barn
al Dover, ~ j.. yesterday. The battic was oetween
Iack- McAullfc and Billy Daccy. for the light
weight championship, 81 900 purse and diamond
belt. McAuiiac won the fight after eleven des-
perate rounds which lasted forty-two minutes ana
forty seconds. Daccy completely knocked
OUT BE- terrific lcn handed blow IN the stomach
and a swinging right handed blow on the ear. Dacey
was overmatchod from the start and never had any
chance 10 vim The betting al the start was 2 TO
/ IL ,avor of Mcaul.hc but 500 TO was onered IN
the isst ronnd The hchi 10 he 10 finish WITH
Kin love Dacev's condition showed that he had
trained carefully before the nght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
BRorTY MURDEREp THE POLICEMAN.

The Westchester County Grand Jury az the County
Court House White Plains Yesterday presented an
dicment Cor murder in the first degree against Frank
Bouty who killed Police onicer Thomas Woods at Mount
Vernon ~ while be trying warrant
Drouy. Brouty's mother witnessed the killing AID
was arrested for completely the crime. Her
now being considered by the Grand Jury. Brouy's
father did uphold his In the terrible deed
died from broken heart about three weeks after the
murder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
SENATOR BATE ON THE TARIFF.
SHERMAN, ALLISON AND HIsCocK DEMoLlsHE

SHERMAN, ALLlSON AND hlSOOOh
ALMOST DOZEN SENATORS PRESENT
Washington Oct 10 (speoaD.-Scnator Bate, OF
Tennessee. born in that State an unknown num-
Der of years ago. At different times he has pcen
second clerk on a steamboat a private soldier IN
the United states Army, Confederate Ma|oi "e"c,'
and Governor Of his state. lie IS an ardent trce
Trader. and he read long free trade essay In the
Senate to-day. That he felt himself fully armed ana
eouipped and able TO overthrow any Champion oil inc
roi,ber tariff which he abused In unmeasured ~rhs'
was easily apparent lie demolished the feeble ar
cuments of the mex perenced Sherman with an airy
grace which might have been acquired as Second
clerk ON a steamboat He brushed aside the iac's
and figures submitted by that mprscticaole theors',
Allison in an easy manner which astonished even his
friends and admirers and as for HiscocK' "eh-.nc
ex- private. ex-MajorGencral and Ex-Governor ie1'
po,b,nr of him or his arguments His victims, fort
unatcly were absent, and Bates thundcrpoi's uroNe
most of their colleagues from the chamber IN wiz
confusion within the first halfhour
Bate is especially strong on salt which, ne saio'
is one of the prime necessaries of life. He grew
eloquent I'm denuncation OF the tax on SAIL "hcn
would amount to the enormous sum OF one anu one
twenty h cents per capita H. as he ialsey asscIou'
the duty were added to the price paid oy the CON
sumner: and portrayed the burden of distress thuS
heaped Ugh upon the dear, suffering peoP'
lie also dwelt upon the glories Of ancient hono an"
other enlightened countries" which he seemed TO
at,rIbute in part at least, TO unfsxed saiI 'o
also warned the that tax on salt caused tho
srst French revolution Mr. Bates remarks were
delivered in the presence Of at least ten senator's
none of whom showed the slightest disposition 10 IN
,errunt him. although one Of them. Mr. Reagan, ap
pcared 10 be listening. senator BroNH' VI
rcred from the chamber after he had rcal ms oS
.nar ue Maid no attention the speech, winch
was weak and dull IN the e1treme'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11

To show how these promises have been kept the
committee quotes the concluding paragraphs OF the
report of the Civil Service Reform Association OF
Indiana, composed largely of gentlemen who sup
ported the President in 1882 commenting on which
the committee says:
Tho committee can appreciate the condition OF
mind in which these gentlemen Of Indiana must nave
been when confronted with the facts brought out py
their investigation, many Of which have been estao-
shed before this committee ALSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
THE JEROME PARK ENTRIES TO-DAY.

The prospects Of good racing at Jerome Park with
fields Of fair size are attractive to-day.
Although Radiant is coDcediug much weight to the
Others in the first race, selling stakes for two-year-
ods, 400 yards, he ought 10 win with Marsac second
Frank Ward should win the second race, handicap
at a MILE with Niagara second.
II Raceland starts IN the Melrose Handicap at
mile and eighth, he ought to have an easy victory
as Badge Is asked 10 concede him weight and Race
land carries only 116 pounds. Inverw1ck, who ran
an excellent race for the Hunter Stakes, should run
second IS not likely that Badge can concede her
eight pounds Yum Yum, however, at lib pounds,
must be considered dangerous, while Her Lilyshlp
too showed a fash of form on Tuesday.
Favor ought TO win the fourth race, with Its
special weight conditions, and Elcve may run second,
although II Terra Gotta has recovered the form which
he displayed 10 bis last against tleDz, be Should
got tho place.
The fifth Is over the Titan course 400 yards,
with special weight conditions. Bradford is likely to
win tbs With Brait second.
Tho last race Is selling contest at one and three
sixteenths miles, which Stockton may win with Salts
faction second
Following the lists OF probable starters in the
six races:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-11
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London, Oct l0.-The for the Middle Park
Plate was run at Newmarket to-day. The Duke of
Iortlands bay colt Donovan won Mr.. Roses bay
colt CULVER second, and F. Blanc's chestnut
colt Glover third. There fourteen starters