davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
pn.ryF1E1p DEMOCRATS SHOWED UNDER

The RepublIcans OF Tho Borough anu tO"H'II1V Vi
North Plaindeld scored overwhelming victory on
Tuesday under the adverse circumstances A
large OF commuters who live within the borough
q majority OF whom Republicans and also within
the mora remot. districts Of township, which are
largely Republican completely snow bound Ihere
were enough left however, the Democrats 80 ar
under that they will 10 unable to dig out In some he'
The following is partial list Of the officers elected For
tho boroueb, Mayor Dr. J. H. Cooley; councilmen
for three years l. A.. Emmons, II. E. Needhami free-
holder william E Jones' Townshlp-Assessor' ISaao
Brokawi Collector II. N Spencer; freebooter george
w. pullman The above Is tho rsoit Ci hs'ins 'n''-
ouqhy organized Republican club Of 100 members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
ENDS IN A PISTOL SHOT.

James FalIon Of No 122 East Thirtethst and Joseph
Woods OF No. 1877 Second ave. boys seventeen years Old
went TO Long Island City together yesterday and there
fell To snowbsllng each other Fslon lift Woods in the
mouth with hard ball, and Woods was much en-
,sosd ,ha, he draw psto from pocket and fred The
bullet struck Fson in the eye. nfctng serious wound
The injured boy fell senseess In the snow ana Woods ran
away When Fslon reqaned his senses nc set out for
his home in this city, but in front OF drugstore az lru
ave- end Thiruetb st. he again tainted. He revived In
the drugstore and told his story TO Police Captain Ryan
Falon is a telegraph operator. He was attended by
physician at his home An alarm for the arrest OF WOODS
was sent out and the Long Island City police we're asked
10 aid In the search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
vc UtyWtRDs NARROW ESCAPE.

Frederick Hayward, superintendent OF the Alexandra
Steamship Line narrowly escaped freezing to death Oh
Monday plight He the City Of Alexandria to
90 to his home Brooklyn Monday afternoon out dd
no, reach there until Just before midnight He rudged
along through the snow ppngng into snowdrfts and be-
came exhausted Just before reaching the house he
seadied himself against reebox to rest minute ana
then began crying help HIS strength fast falling he
mazda another effort 20 home, but only remembers
reaching the steps leading the front door He was re-
useitaed few hours and IL found that he was
severely frostbitten He Of the pier again yesterday
Int presented sad Appearance with frozen hands and face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
FREEZiNG BESIDE HIS DEAD COMRADES.
A FATAL ATTEMPT BY THREE MEN TO CROSS THE
BAY IN AN OPEN BOAT.

A n
BAY IN AN OPEN BOAT
In an effort to reach their homes on Monday night
two men lost their lives while attempting to row
across the Bay from Elzabehport to the Staten iahd
shore, and third person who was also one OF Iho
party is now lying at bis home at Port Richmond
Staten Island at the point of death as result OF MS
experiences and battle with the elements on that
night. The three men were Charles Lee, Alexander
Bennett and James Marshall, Lees brother-in-aw
They were all employed In the Singer sowing ma
chine works at Ellzabethpor and on Monday morning
left the Staten Island shore near Port Richmond,
where they live, open boat to get to their place
Of employment 1t was showing heavily at the tmo
and the g that later in the day lowered over the
harbor and obscured vssels from view was ABOUT
falling, and after a perllous voyage and severe
struggle with the floating ice they reached the shore
of Eigabethport In safety. AS the day wore on whio
the men were at work the storm grew In violence and
ut the Singer works the heard the wind howl
about the building with such force that Marshah tou
his companions that they had better not attempt 10
get across the Bay In such storm The Others
were undaunted and determined to get home at any
risk and 1t was this determination that cost them
their lives Shortly after six o'clock in spite OF the
remonstrance Of their fellow workmen, they got into
their boat, Marshall going along unwlngly and
pushed off from the shore. What the men expert
enced after they left will probably never he told but
they must have had terrible encounter with the
Ice IN the lower Day, as may DC JuuSeu rum tno
fact that when the men did land 1t was al point
considerable distance from where they should have
landed
on Tuesday afternoon man whose nanc Is un,
known going through tract OF maIshy lana
several miles below Port Richmond, when his alien
ton was attracted by the cries of man who was
lying the ground near a hay stack, and on going
to his assistance the traveller was hOrrlfed to dis
cover that the man who hailed him almost frozen
stiff and his two companions lay dead beside him
on the ground Marshall picked UP By the man
and carried to- the nearest house to which Dr. Coon
ley was summoned, and all possible assistance was
rendered him, but the doctor pronounced his case
Of few days, or perhaps hours. The bodies OF tho
two dead men now in charge of Coroner Bourne,
who will probably hold inquest, although the cause
of death Is not questioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
ELEvATED ROADS IN JfILoUs RIVALRY

struggle between the Kings County and the Union
Elevated Rail DAD companies for the possession Of Sand
the latter stole march the former yesterday Wednes
day tho Kings County Company placed block Of granite
at Fulton the foot OF the stairs lead
the station that point but in the night Engineer Cornell
Of the Union Company with force OF men column
a. the point where staircase would have placed
There IS an injunction raining the Union Company from
doi thare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
NEWARK.

David NJ. Anderson, a well known horsema" VI
Elizabeth was taken to Newark on Wednesday night
and committed to Jail on charge OF obtaining money
under false pretences in the sale OF four horses VIII
wagons and harness 1t is charged that hhuei'o"
sold the property and absconded-
In consequence Of the storm and sno" oiochauo o'
Tuesday, no elections held In number oil Town
ships and the question which this ommission ha'
raised has been submitted to counsel IN ",''uI n
Towpsbjn the polls we're not regularly opened and
the result was not declared few ballots being dropped
in a cigar box The Republican candidate for hrce-
holder had a majority Of the votes cast. In Caldwell
there was voting only In district In Livingston
a mountain township no election was held the roads
being impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

In the Jefferson Marke, Police Court yesterday Justice
White disposed Of the charges Of conspiracy made by
Jacob c. samues clothler OF No. 2l6 Bowery against
Noses Strauss a merchant OF No. 504 Broadway, that
Strauss laid plans set fire the store No 2fe Bovey,
+, get the Insurance. MI Hummel waived further
animation for Strauss and the prisoner gave $500 bail
for trial In the counter charge OF forgery against
samues made by Louis s. Stentha that samuels forged
endorsement Of Stratss Brothers check for 5000
the Germanla Bank examination waived BY samuels
also and bail given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
rrHs AGEYcY oOLLhCrOR MISSIN0.

Search was being made In the city yesterday for Fred
erck D. Cone bookkeeper and collector for Kternans
News Agency Droadst Mr. Cone twenty eight years
old and has wife and three children living at No. bl2
Clinton-st Brooklyn He left his home Thursday
morning aud the agency but Immediately set out
on his collecting and not sferward His
accounts appeared straight and his disappearance
was said Yesterday 70 be unaccountable Mr. Herman
Yesterday sent out circular his customers asking for
information about Mr. Cone Cone went to Police
Headquarters TO ask assistance in the search.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

THE MAYOR WILL NAVE NO FOREIGN FLA0 Up
The action OF the Board OF Aldermen In requesting the
Mayor to have the Irish flag raised the City Han ON
Saturday has not changed his determination In the least
He said yesterdays
shall not allow the Irish flag 10 be raised over the
City Hall on Saturday said heretofore that Will
sow any foreign nag DO raised above the City Hall
have not changed my mind about It, am willing that
the American flag shall DO raised above the City Han On
almost any occasion out Of ordinary. The Aldermen
see also me 10 have nags the City Hall
placed balfstsn day of Emperor williams funeral
This has been set down for Saturday. now TO de-
whether the nsgs placed at for the
dead Emperor or raise the green Gag Of Ireland In honor Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16


John Call aith. q feeble old man. nearly burned
to death in ais room at No 1874 West Houstonst.
yesterday afternoon. He has been confined 20 his
bed for several years with partial paralysis Of the
body. 1t Las been his custom since he became sick
to smoke in he'd. and to enable him to help himself,
his pipe and tobacco kept upon stand close by
his bed In trying to light the pipe yesterday the
match fell from his fingers and set the bedding on
fire. He In such feeble condition that he was
not able to get out Of bed to give an alarm. and
It was by mere chance that woman In passing
through the hall opened the door of the old mans
room. cloud Of smoke drove her away and she gave
an alarm. Mrs. Jane Rugg, the sndsdy, rushed up
stairs dashed Into the room and carried Galbrath to
place of safety. His clothing was on fire at the time
and she was badly burned about the face and hands
The fire In the was put out without much
trouble and with but little damage. Galbraith was
taken to St vincent's Hospital In dying cond n
He is eighty-sx years old. He is the Past Grand
Patriarch Of Marine Encsmpment No. 20. and Past
Grand Master Of Getty Lodge. J. o. o. F. lie has
been unable TO work for several years and Getty
Lodge has been taking care Of HIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
MIN rOs uUsDBRJvG HIS WIFE.

Michael J. Sbeehan the drunken tobacco packer VINO
killed his wife, Jane with poker in their sQualid home
No. 7s oliver ST.. on Wednesday night, was committed
at the Tombs yesterday await the result OF coroneTs
inquest He said his wife ouarreed with him and was
about to strike him, when he hit her with the POKER
1t was he had beaten his wife on several 0cca
sons when he was drunk, and had tried 10 XIII
her brother Daniel ]. OConneL Last summer he was
in Bellevue Hospital suffering from delirium tremens
The dead woman's body carried TO OConnsrs home
No. Frontst., and prepared for burial. Her four
children were placed In the Catholic Protectory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

Valentine A. Bagley clerk in the rotunda at the Custom
House. battlescarred and disabled veteran OF the Civil
war was dismls sed his 81 600 position few weeks
ago place for faithful working Democrat This
was done through the Vaccinations OF the Civil Service
Examining Board reported him deficient In
age in two successive examinations for promotion which
he did for Collector Magone yesterday found 1t
necessary reappoint MI Bagey TO 1000 cerkship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
STATEN ISLAND.

Robert Moore, Supervisor of the town OF Castleton,
Yesterday ascertaned the County Tcasnrers ONCE
that the Superintendent of the Poor OF Richmond
County had drawn the Treasurer for S17,lOO AS
the amount appropriated by the Supervisors for the
fiscal year, which began November ., IS oniy
$4,000 supervisor Moore thinks that something Is
wrong and VIII ask the president of the Board to call
q special meeting to investigate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
rnr REK. MR. HANp ro oO rO RUFTALo

The Rev. Alfred c. Hand. OF the Union Theological
Seminary has accepted call to the Church OF the Cove
pant I'm Buffalo lie will begin his t~ties in August.
on Sunday he preached at southampton L. l., and started
home on Monday by the Long Island Railroad His
cot stuck at Rldgewood and he did arrive here until
rda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
IyOTHER WALKING MATCH ARRANGED.

The long suffering public will TO endure another
DAYS goa you please Madison Square Garden
yesterday secured and the will begin May and
end May u Litlewood, Hart vint Noremac, Herty
Moore, Guerrero Cartwright stroke Golden Heggleman
Dan O'Lesry Conner. Sinclair and Hoagland will enter
and probably Fitzgerald Rowel and Albert The tramp
will be the Ashley Belt Frank Hall Will have nothing
% do with tho match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRrvALS

/steS Hswss-senator Joseph X Hawley Oh C''" W,fr
nd K B. Youmans. Of the Treasury pepar.m. iceland
lVeNur Rorei-Lord John Browne oil Westpots .s
Senator Francis Hendricks. OF Syracuse John 20" ".
q Albany Colonel A. s. Bee'ord 81 t pura,o and
Murray Hsu Roet-Judgo Albert Hai&nh OF n" 49,,
Henry I. Duguid, OF Syracuse ia'N I.. st, ,yors.-
r -. Joaaph Potter of whitehall. N. w. hee'e
~. N h,,.orh piIev of Indianapolis and John Vaen
Ia Of san Franci,os HOFFMAN Sonsnsw :. srstsss
oswees. @Hsey House-oen sr s,rstasch
-. Bslrsdere Hsuse-Alexander strakesen
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY ~
-. co,nmtttee on taxation No. 81 Nassau-st' ~
. N. An psuroads I N. m.
nx nemocrscy Executive Committee, Cooper Uhion'
D p no. ,,.o .,,, hesore Judge O'Gorman.
Ssvin libel suit before Justice o. Reilly; NJ
Ts,eran Association, 165h Regiment Noiuh'eers' No
a Union s9usse naas to Normal College BY George Cary
Ereieston. 10 a. M -, ,..-.-o,,,.r o,ar. uousa
10th Regiment Annual Ball. Metropolitan opera HOUSE,
Entertainment Of Ladies' Branch OF irish Nauohai
y~acue Lexington Avenue Opera House. p m r,,.,
Press view Of Mott and Kearney eolecuon' film
plymouth Church prayer meeting, 7A5 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

is patron saint compelled TO choose between the
two IL will be In favor Of the dead Emperor"
The Mayor laughed and then added quizrcally; The
German vote believe greater than that Of the Irish In
eff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
NEW-BRUNsWICK.

The New-Brunswlck Rubber Company has reduced
tho wages of many of It's employees by Is per cent.
The hearing the application of John Williamson
for divorce from his wife began yesterday, on the
ground Of lnfdelity duplicating some of the leading
people of the county The correspondent is a Demo
cratic offclaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
SHUT THE DOOR

keen ont the blizzard don't harbor dis
case germs in yorr apartasnts Bum stABUnN's -uL.
PuI'R Nj. In looms. kitchens coseu snks,
oel-r and smaipoI Diphheria. Scarlet Fever ana
otser con cus diseases are p'svensd where sonns's
hydro SAPHTHOL PAsTlLLEs which are fragrant
and :. freshn..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
SHIPPIN VIEWS.
PORT OF NEW.IORK.. THURS DAY. MARCH
AHRIVED

PORT OF NEW. DAY. MARCH 10, 1888
ARRIVED
etermer MArsala Ger) Mas Hamburg Feb 20 with mdse
and 100 passengers Phelps Co. Arrived At the Bar
steamer Han. & Kurt (Ger) GIaevscka Hamburg Febs.
terdam 20. ballast to Eckmeyer g CO. Arrveda' tne
steamer Br) Evans Jscme Feb Jereme 2s Port,
and Pm Forwood Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Lampa.as Crowe Galveston days, with mdse
and passengers to G II Mallory & Co. ,.o ~,
Steamer Richmond Jenney VISIT Pont va Win muse anu
passengers 10 Old dominion 50 Co.
sUNsET-winda at City Island light, NV; clearI
Arrived yesterday $3.50.
WITH mss and IS passengers Arrived
steamer II pparohus tBelgl Kelly Rio Janeiro Fee - -
with passengers to Busk Jevona Arrived al the
Bar at 4pm
~ steamer Furnessia Br from Glasg4w previously re-
ported bring3i6 passengers Arrived al the har " '
CLEARED
Steamer Britannia (Br, Parss, Liverpool via Queens
Steamer Critic lBr Davies. Lcith-slmpson. Spence
steamer city of Alexandria Deaken, Havana aud Mexican
steamer Athos OBJ Low Kingston. Colon. &c-Pm Fer
Steamer Edith Golden (Br Bennett Montego Bay-a we'
steamer Panama lspan) GEMS, Havana-J ceoaN0'
steamer Manhattan Collysr ew:Hsv,n coIlver Bros
ship Arnold Bppen (Ger) HoIer MonteV'ueo-Ru no'
nI BarS Frank stafford (Br Smith, Sydney Nsw-R
Bspk Progress (Nor, Olsen, Exmouth E-Benham Boys
Park VALPARAISO Ger AhTens caIdfrEgaih Edge co
SAILED
Steamer. Rritanuic, for Lverpool Denmark London
Lain Bremen; CITY Of Alexandra, Havana ami mexican
ports Newport News state OF Alabama fhiauei
Ships Rhine Rotterdam; Komander svend Foyn. Ant
Banks Christe for stocKholn; Thes KoIor. Hamburg
Also sallod-va Long Island soundBark Peerless for
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Mar l5-sailed steamer Ohio Sargent from
ISNmoI Mar i4-salcd steamer Buffalo (Br. Maiet for
LIZARD Mar l4-Passed. steamer Greece OBJ JEFFREY
from New York on her way to London; ,pr, pottsr
HULL Mar l4-Arrivsd. steamer santiago 'Drh fo''''
cHRsT,Ssix6 Mar Ary.a steamer aa"S. I.land (Dan''
ASTwERP 4-saIed. steamer Pennsylvania Thomas
'0I BoRpKtTx. Narll-Arived steamer Enrique tspan.
Ayeasurs from NeT; YSrs ,s,m.r Chatham Maruaux tFr,
PAIEamo Mar a-sailsd steamer Dodona tBr. -. for
NowYork
''' tfor later shipping Ners Il any. ace nm Pa0s)
-------------------
Announcements
Beware Of a slight irritation OF tho throat.
Brsmme. Cough DTo2, give and nrssts .v.rywhere
CoRNELL's BENzoIN TOILET SOAP
FOR THE COMPLEXION AND SKIN
VIII surely cure cbapped hand@ 20 cehtA
Z. MILLER's SPRING HATS.
l147 Broadway and Aston Place
|
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
| yie l2erH-sr
pnsssss. al ao sn .erty Hours to Ia tos
"1o MoTHERsp
Nina wtxatov's ~ tUP fer Children rssthiuG.
., rstnsss ind naao. ALIAS ali Dain
cello ana diarrhsa rweatv'dvs ccssA oota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

tho scheme for ear It would imper bis bills Dor the
Issuing OF bonds for general purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
MARINE INTELL[GENUE.
AISIArU RE ALdANAC.

TO-DAY
Sun rises oOsl Set, 0a Moon sets 900 Noon, aga 8
mon WATER
4 w-sandy Heox 1904 Gov Ispd 1921 Hell late -
A-sandy Hook 1901 'iov Ispd l042 He'll Gate OIL .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
Z. MILLER's SPRING HATS.
ll47 Broadway and 4 Aston Place.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,
yie wEsr l2erHsr
Diseases OF tho Nervous svstsn, asnoUrnary organa
ace and sterllty Hours-Sto IL. toA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

CoRNFLL's BENzOIN TOILET SOAP
FOR THE COMPLEXION AND SKIN
VIII surely cure obapped hands 20 centA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16

"To MoTHERsp
Mrs wysow's SOOTHING syrup, fer Children rssthtuI
soften. ths gun. reduces ahs aaoR Ailays all pals.
cures WI ri cello TweatVdvs oests o,tts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
Announcements

Announcements
Beware of a slight irritation OF the throat.
Brnmmel's Cough Drops give IN n-ttNs rflN Soil ~
The q. stations and druggists everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-16
Ea SUNDAY. MARCH lS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SATURDAY. MARCH IL.
TUESDAY. MARCH 20

Alaska. Guion. LiverDoo, ....-.--..-..----- Z;
FuInessia, Anchor. glasgow .--...--......
Newport. Paciac Mail. AspinwaII....-.---lO
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28
Real Estate Transfers,


The Townsite company has sold the
following property since Sept. 1st:
Lot 3O4 block 468 to F. II. Clark, con.
sideration $4OO.
Lot 2 block 463, to Sarah Kennedy
$3.50.
Lot IA block 444, to Milvine Richard
$4OO.
Lot IL block 100, Bert Hofer, $500.
Lot II block 500, Josephine Hook, $500
Lot 4 block 245, j. B. Leslie, $500.
Lot 9, block 444, Elizabeth Bray, $3.50
Lot IA block 469, John r. Robertson
$500.
Lot block 246, Elizabeth Hooker
$500.
Lot 13 block AS, Albert Huegli, $500
Lot 3 block 463, Ellen Taylor, $3.50.
Lot 13 block 469, Christian Kukolies
$500.
Lot II block 1913, VIM. NJ. Moore, $500
Lot 8 block 1s9, s. S. Hawkins, $500.
Lot 6 block SIS, W. H. Hart, 5000.
Lot 3 block 1851 James Jenneson $4,000
Lot 13 block sol, Peter Young, $500.
Lot II block 469, James Phelps, 5000
Lot 12 block 400, Albert w. Ray, 5000
Lots 1, 2 and 3 block SIS, John Farms.
worth, 500.
Lot 8 block 514, Patta Odam, 5000.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1888-10-28

lican ticket, whether county, territorial or
national. He said that if the democrats
could not lie, forge tally-sheets and
Morey letters and stuffed ballot-boxes in
the North, and bulldoze colored citizens
in the South, they could do nothing.
Mr.. Ford, brother of Miss Bessie Ford,
county superintendent of public schools,
presented the accomplished lady's claims
for support at the polls.
Mr.. Clingan made an impressive re-
view Of the work of the county commits
sioners for the past year. Dealing in
solid facts, he made good impression.
Judge Burchcr closed the rousing oc-
casion by a ringing appeal for protection
and the restoration and perpetuity Off
publican rule.
After the meeting the band serenaded
Mr.. Churchill, the popular candidate for
county treasurer, at his residence.
Sun River will go almost solid for the
republican ticket.