davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PHILADELPHIA June 1.-Detrolt won today's game
In the fifth inning, when singles by Twitehei ana
Bennett o double by Richardson and home-run hit
over the rghtfed fence by Brouthcrs produced four
TALES Tho score
Philadelphia PS1TSle {. Q I Q / Q Q %
Basehiis-Dotroit II. Philadelphia @. Errors-De-
trdit a. Philadelphia 5. Ptchers-Cetzein and Casey.
UmplTe-Mr. Valentins
The Athletics defeated the st. Louis champions by
fauLtless fielding to-day by this score
81, Louis o Q 0 o IL
Basehits-st. Louis 3. Athletic 8. Errors-St.
Louis 7, Athletic 4. Pitchers-King and Mattimore.
Umpirc-MR Doescher.
Washington, June 1.-The Chicago Club defeated
the Washingtons to-day without mailing an effort.
They hit oDay hard, but the support receiver by the
pitcher was miserable. Tho score was
Chicago . =. 5 Q o do
IaseRlts-chicagS -, Washington 0. ErrorsNChi.
cago 5, Washington 0. Pitehess-yan Houten and
o'Day. Umpirc-Mr. Daniels.
Boston, June 1.-The Boston and Indianapolis clubs
had another close fight to-day. The Hoosiers did not
field their positions wen and beaten as follows
Indianapolis Indian o Q o @ ! %
Basehlts-IndiapapolIs Z, Boston 8: Errors-lndl-
SON. Umplre-Mr. Lynch.
Cleveland, June k-Fielding blunders by tho home
players at critical points today enabled the Cow
boys to win the game. The score was:
E EsEsas CITY =. 9 Q ] Q 1 Q 9 L IS
Observation-Disclosures 10, Kansas City 7. Errors
ClcYelsnd T. Kansas City s. Pltchers-Bakcly and
Fagaa. Unpire-Nr. Ferguson.
At Baldmore-Louisvine Il. baltimore @
At West HaveTstrsw-Kinsston 7, Haverstraw g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
BROKEN MARKETS ~ BROKEN WEEK.

The business failures throughout the country In the
week as reported by r. G. Dun Co, of Mercantile
Agency numbered 1856 for the United States and 10 for
Canada, total 205 against 225 last and $50 in
the corresponding week last year. The failures the
Pacific Coast far above the average In their re-
OF trade Messrs. Dun & Co. say: The past week.
by ho.iday has brought lIcken markets. Lower
prices fer and for products dull trade cheaper
monoy and better crop prospects have been its features
The exchanges indicate smaller volume OF
business than at this time last year New York exchanges
for months ending with May. after dedueng double
the value Of stocks Sold only show decrease In other
from last year. but decrease OF $500 OOO
per cent compared with the months of 1884 In
the reports from outside cities for the 1--WE months how
ever increase appears; until within the past two
months gains ususE The Improvement crop pros
poets decided. While the loss in winter wheat Will still
be large marked increase In acreage Of spring what Is
reported with avorng weather OF late. and Improvement
IN many quarters where the winters injury great
est The effect upon the markets has been important"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
gEVOKIyG AN" ELIGMLE" LIST

The Civil Commissioners Of BROOKLYN appoin,el
by Mayor Chaplin have decided to the eligible list
Of 3O7 fremen prepared by their predecessors Mayor
Whtney's Commissioners, last October The action was
taken unanimously and the Commissioners suited as the
reason therefor that in preparing the list the principle
OF competition which is at the foundation Civil Service
reform was substantially ignored in the matters OF ply
sica strength readiness and ability and OF character
which make the prime qualifications Of fireman. ami that
II the list were stand the remen OF BROOKLYN would
until its expiration chosen because OF their
In arithmetic writing and few matters local and
even technical Official information over many and
perhaps In greatly superior them in the far
moro Important and indeed the only essential auaIin
tons for the performance Of fire duty list 80 con.
tinted is unjust to the best fitted for fremen and
erroneous in It's violation OF the competitive principle In
the examination for list under consideration not
only was maximum mark assigned 10 physique As II IL
were part OF the competition tut the fire surgeons who
were the experts employed rated the candidates compe
lively as the blanks furnshed them by the Commission
called upon them TO do That rating was. however &C.
nored ana without any charge Of bad faith or ncom.
ueence against IN surgeons We have therefore this
anomaly: The experts alone examined the candidates and
repored them according 10 their widely different merit
This report stands unimpeached, and yet all the men
apDear upon the eligible list OF precisely the samo
mefitp A Now examination has been ordered and upp.
cation. will he received until June ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
CONFERENCE DELEGATES GO HOME.
WHERE THE BISHOPS ARE TO LIVE FOR TIE NEXT
Fair YEARS.

The Methodist Book Concern, No. sos Broadway,
the OF many partings yesterday. Lay
delegates and ministers TO the General Conference
who had fingered on business or pleasure after tho
adjournment on Thursday, assembled there to bid
farewell to each other before they scattered to their
homes IN different parts Of the country The Bishops
had completed their business Thursday night
ard some OF them left New-York at once. Bishop
Mallaicu went to Boston and will sail next week
for Europe. Bishop Newman started for Washing
ton, where he Will continue at the Metropolitan
Church for month before he enters upon his Episr
copal dutics.
Tho assignment Of the Bishops to their respective
homes for tho next four years Is follows Bishop
bowman, st. Louis; Foster, Boston Merritt, Chicago ;
Andrews, New-YorI; Warren, Denver; Foss, Phlla-
dclphia Hurst, Washington; Ninde, Topeka; Walden.
Cinclnnau Mallaleu, New-Oreans; Fowler, San
Francisco; Vincent, Buffalo; Fitzgerald, Minneapolis
joyce Chattanooga; Newman, Omaha; and Goods0l
Texas.
at The Book Rooms yesterday the officials
elected by Conference had already entered on their
duties,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June L (spccial)-rhe conduct OF the "neas
market was such rather TO confirm the theory Oh
manipulation and any rate greatly to increase t1s
number OF the believers IN It. There appeared ioI ~
stance 10 be the same concert between the bulls Whea
they were buying they were buying together anu WaA
selling selling together. August wheat was amoss WV
cents under July, and December was at the same price
July wheat opened at IS IL cents an advance o'er M
night OF cent The price advanced rapidly to about ~
cents Hutchinson by all odds tie largest ouyes'
gratifying incident the bulls, because he has been
malignant bear and threatened THURSDAY night
call an buyers 10 per cent Above SO cents the pun
crowd Linn and Cudahy through Stauher sold feeiy'
In corn also Hutchinson by all odds the largest puy
as be has been in days tho largest seller !u,
opened at SO cents sold at So LA and closed az o@ N
receipts OF 574 cars, making the receip's W.
week probably the largest the trade ever handled Ihs
falling of VIII be in oats in corn sharp there having
been great pressure 90 get the grain in here 10 deliver %
the high-prced May contracts June sold up to "a Ssc
"a IL cents and closed "a 49, The provision eo"s
spent the day changing the CASH and speeusons ca
the stocks Robert Warren Co., who received the moss
Of the cash lard and pork surprised the crowd by changing
It spread and IL 12al5 cents FOR the o'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

by the State Controller. The Judge SAYS IN his opinoa
that njunc should not have been issued ss the
panes had abundant opportunity TO bring suits aganss
the Controller.
The accounts OF Joel r. Erhardt, as receiver Of Tie
New.York City and Northern Railroad, have been founl
correct by referee John Whalen From February 1ss7r
10 Apr 10 1888 the receipts were s799Si4 AZ dsbar
ments Sos 5s1 co. receivers compensation $4,000; In
addition TO s10S43 g. commissions under previous rs
port
The United States Express Company, having been
warned that g. $50 SO be paid 10 the Controller
tax on Its capital stock with cent penalty
added has obtained from Justice Lawrence Of
the Supreme Court writ Of certorar for the review %
the proceedings Of the Controller and stay Of proeS
iDga
Peter II. Behrens a steerage passenger on the Ear
nessia in September 1885. fell into an open hatch In tas
night time and broke his ankle In the United States
District Court Judge Addison Brown awarded him yes-
terday 81 600 and costs.
Tho last of the evidence in the Geschedt Fellows rets
ence case was taken yesterday and the referee Will pro
ably sum up to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
THE W4RDENS SIDE OF THE STORY
CONTINUING THE INVESTIGATION OF THE NoRsr'


CONTINUING THE INVESTIGATION OF THE NORRIS
PLAINS INSANE ASYLUM.
All the members OF the Legislative Committee as<
semblcd at the Morris Plains Insane Asylum yest
terday and the investigation into the alleged abuses
IN the asylum was resumed That there had been
mismanagenent and abuses and that the patients had
been the sufferers was clearly shown, as the tes>
mony was given, but it was by no means clear thss
the warden was responsible for them, or that theN
resulted froM mismanagement on his part ms
warden is an independent official and has the manage
ment Of tho asylum in all its departments with 'he
exception OF the actual care of the patients. lie bad
10 supply them with food and rament, but the 'ood
which passed through the hands Of the attendants
did not always reach the patents.
Most of the time was taken up by The examination
of William Num- william Ayers, Elizabeth Bel.
Emily spauldIng, Julia Murphy and Andrs courtesi
all attendants in the asy lum. They gave testimony
that the and vegetables were good andsthat thd
butter was sweet and frstrate. MUM, who was one
of the butchers assistants said that his orders were
to throw all bad meat in the bono yard Michaei
Rice former attendant, also testified that the tood
butter and milk were invariably good The physicians
would order special food for special GASES, but In soma
instances 1t did not reach the patient For insurance.
an attendant named Buck and two friends dlned
partly from turkey which had been sent up as
special repast for ten patients. -, 49,, 49,
Lorenzo Taggert an attendant in the asylum rom
1885 to 1857 now nurse in NewYorl, said that the
food was better than was given TO the patients az
the Poughkcepsie Asylum, where he had Worh9h mo
discipline among the attendants WAS ~ n milk orsSsi
specially for patient and then MI IL up WIN "ae,s
after which It was given the patient Mlchael Mad
good In four years he had never seen any doctor 20
Into the dining room to see the patients eat Ateu
ant Nixon had remarked to hin has S snceeed b
they would all have good ume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

Earned runs-Bro0klyn = IWo-paoo ms oiA =, No
T. First base on errors-Prooklyn 2. Left on bases
Cincinnati 4 Brooklyn g. Struck QUIT !. hen,s
IJior I McClelIan o Orr l. Peoples l. Hughes q
Frstbase on tallsN4coi 9 Tebeau l. Mcclellan stolen
bases-Nicol g. COrkhr l, Tebsau 1. Kappel Mcclellan
1. Smith l. Wild pitcbes-Hughes l. Vieu l. Ilme'of
csnc-1 hour and AZ minutes. Umpre-Mr. carney
The Jersey City and Allentown ciuDs piayeo wen
contested camo al Jersey City yesterday. zelPs
wnd nltching gave tho victory to the homo club
The scoro was follOws:
Jersey .;,s9SyoS CITY g Q Q Q 0 %
Basehits-JeYsey City 10; Allentown g. Errors-Jer-
SOW City & Allentown H. Earned runs-Jersey City 81;
Allentown . Pitchers-Daily and Zell.
Yesterdays game between the NewarlIs and Eastons
was won by Newark by this score:
ESga.k 9 2 3 2 9 80
Basehlts-Newark 10; Easton TO- Errors-Newark
s; Easton a.
Thu League and Association records to da'e arc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
GIANTS ON THEIR METTLE.
THEY BEAT PIITsBURG AGAIN.

pBooKIYy TAKES ITS THIRD GAME FROM cISciS-
NATI-THE RECORD,
Tho 3,o7o people who went to tho POLO GROUNDS
yesterday had little TO complain Oh except ,no
sg hrccze which swept through the grand stand Tho
sunshine was bright and cheerful and the gamo between
York and Ptfsburg was a close and herd fought
one Of interesting features Tho Esw-York nine won
the game simply because the local players made three
or fonr basebits Just when they were needed. Tit
comb pitched remarkable game and allowed Tn.
visiting players to make but one basehit during nine
innings Morris pitched well that the New orksis
49, h,, ,,r basebns. Richardson carried of tho
eoIa,rc honors Umplre Decker again made n spec
tac,e ~ bimsolf The score was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
COLLEGE STUDENTS EXPLAIN A RULING.

Tho Columbia College students were somewhat an
noyed yesterday TO read that the pine mad peeh dr
fcated by the Wesleyan students at Nddletown. Conn.,
on Thursday. L. c. Reamcr 49, the manager Of the
nine IN speaking of it yesterday to Tribune reporter,
said
"The case Is Just this. The umpire agreed 10 call
game at the end of innings nearest to 30
o'clock inasmuch as We obliged 10 catch train
for home at that time. At the end of eight innings
the sco.e was nothing 10 nothing. The Wesleyans
then went to the bat and scored ono run. When we
had nut their side out We had just enough time lSt
catch the tran and so the game was called moth 10th
finished the game had not some OF our players been
Obliged TO return the college for their examine
tiOus.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

IoypoS June Ii D. m.--Consels 9s LILO for money
and es 1916 for the accounts Atlantic and Great WS.
nfst mortgage trustees certificates 35S Canadian faS
vlhno,s Central Elh 50. Paul. Common. %. Nv"
York Central 1913; Pennsylvania 63si Reading so~
The OF the open market for beth sho any
three months bills Is les per cent ,.y.,.,Ao an
The Of bullion gone into the Bank OF bns'sA1
balance to-day is 10, 900.
Bar silver is quoted at Ala. par ounce m ..... 80
Paris advces quote per cent rentes at o. irs"''
10 account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
JyTRODDOIyG MANUAL TRAIY1HG.

The new course OF manual training has been intro
duced IN Greenwich Avenue School No. Al Yesterday
the school was visited by number OF the parents Of
the pupils Ninth Ward, the Invitation Of Miss
Cayannah the principal. The new course includes
classes in sewing and cooking. Two large rooms have
been fitted UP for the purpose. Tho school is entirely
for girls and great interest in the studies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
THE PIPES MUST STAND PRESSURE

The Board of Health yesterday decided to have pres
sure applied the plumbing in houses after July
/ President Baylcs recently obtained the consents OF
Commissioner Newton plan by which the plumbing in
all new houses must be satisfactory to the plumbing In
spectors the service pipes connected with tho
Coton water mains To make that all Joints In the
pipes in houses are tight and that good materials are
used pressure Is to be applied with force pumps which
a register Is attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
COMPRISING THE CRIME OF FoRGERr

John Lockwood was arraned before Recorder smyth
yesterday having confessed to h guilt of forgery tho
second degree. His father GershOm Lockwood at the
head Of firm OF Flfthave. tallors. Lockwood was IN
dcted three charges OF forgery lie obtained iowery
and other articles forged orders and checks Recorder
smyth sentenced him md months In tho
state Prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
GIFT TO THE METROPOLITAN NUSEUM.

David H. McApin has presented to the Metro
potan Museum OF Art Karl Hubners painting, " The
Poacher's Death" This weLkn picture for
many years IL the old Dusseldorf Gallery in this city
It was painted about 1850 and when first exhibited in
Germany made such sensation as to cause important
changes In the game laws. On the dispersion OF the
Dusseldorf Gallery the picture purchased by John
Taylor Johnston and when his collection was sold at
auction in 1876 Ct was bought by Mp. McApn. The
size Of the canvass is 3Sx53 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
r,,r ,rnGE CUT DOWN THEIR SALARIES.

In the trial of suit brought by William Zeger to
restrain his partners. Joseph and Dr. O. N. Hoagand
from having themselves excessive salaries officers OF the
ROYAL Baking Powder Company, Judge Cullen In tho
BROOKLYN Supreme Court decided yesterday thai the sal
aries we're raised to induce ziegIer sell his stocks
ordered that Joseph @. Hoagand president should DO
paid si5 GOO instead OF 500 00o De @. N. Hoagland
nrosden s10 000 instead OF ESQ., 900; and Raymond
oasand the presidents son. $4,000 treasurer instead
,nna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, June 1.-The Court Of Appeals will begfn
its sessions in Saratoga Monday when the folov4
ing day calendar will be called Nos. $50, 1913, s65,
413 1885, 1885, sos, and $50. The probability Is that
tie new calendar will be ready for distribution On Juns
IS, when every lawyer having case VIII receive .
COPY There IS no chance of the new calendar being
taken up before June 15 and probably not until the
G1tn torn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

Earned runs-New-York FIrs' Ddso Wy er.o.' @
vorE o. pitsburg T. Left on bases-New-York Fits
burg g. First base on Dals-Ewing i, Richardson l.
Coleman + Smith l. Stolen bases-Ewing 1, Gore L.
SUNDAY DalrymsIe !. Struck out-Sattery i. Gore l.
Ttc.mb l. Sunday ., Coleman 1, Maui 2, Carroll l.
Kuebne 1, Morris l. Yhrce-base hits-Gore l. Kuehne
passed b,lls-csrrol 8, Murphy l. Umpire-hr Decker
Time OF gSme-1 hour and 90 minutes
Int ZOO people saw the game at Washington
por, Rrookyn. yesterday, between tho Brooklyn and
cyrcs,nati nines The home club won its third con-
secuve victory to tho intense satisfaction of tho on
lockers. Tho good batting Of Orr and Foutn and
JIuehes's able pitching gayo the game to Brooklyn
rbe score was a. follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
OIL MARKETS.

or Cry PENN Juno l--Natisnal Transit certldeats
opened at sou; highest s2L; lowest 77s closed ~
tales 3ls5 barrels cearances 342tOOO barrels eaa
033 barrels. =.
PrTsBURa, Penn. June 1Petroeum excited weak ~
lower. National Transit ceruhcates epened AZ o-F "'
At 77a; highest s2h lowest TN
BRADFORD Penn June lNationa Transit Certleese.sss
opened at Sc ~, closed az 77b highest s2; lowest "
Clearances. ], 1902. OOO barrels.
TrrvsvIILg Penn. Jsne L-Nstsnal rra9sis cernaeas~
opened al 82i. highest. S2Li lowest 7TS Closed e'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
SERIOUS CHARGEslAGAINsT MIR. FULLER.
THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE THE
cr.Tvurxrs PROM CHICAGO.


Washington June i tspeclaD. Something moro
tangible, and II true, moro damaging than the war
rccord of Melville W. Fuller, nominated to DO cher
Justice of the United states, has escaped from the
room of the Committee the Judiciary and tho con-
fdent expressions that have been heard for some DAYS
70 the effect that tho committee will report favorabiy
and without delay have given place to some express
s,ons of doubt both as the time and character OIL
the report
1t has been known for several days that one Dun
levy a real estate agent Of Chicago, has preferred
charges and had asked delay in order that they might
lie substantiacd The charges have at last been re-
ceyed They are to the effect that about the year
1854, Mr. Fuller. being then a jury commissioner
took advantage of the fact TO secure jury favorable
10 his own sido in an important suit then pending
which involved tho title TO valuable tract OF swamp
lands in Indiana and that tho result was greatly 10
Mr. Fullcrs financial advantage Tho charge Is elapo-
rate and detailed, and ITS presentation has had the
effect OF further postponng action pending an inVest-
cation. Senator Edmunds yesterday sent telegram
10 the clerk of the court in Chicago for transcript OF
tho records showing Mr.. Fnllers connection with the
ease. and the Judiciary Committee will further con-
sderthc case next Monday If tho transcript shall have
Mr. fuller's friends in both parties scout the ldea
that he will be found 10 have had any improper con-
nectlon with the matters charged against him. ana thc
committee in the meantime is receiving good-deal OF
of confidence which ought to be placed III his s'a'e
unp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
OPENING OF GREENWOOD LAKE.

Greenwood Lake, which has grown popular with people
fond OF excursions will DO opened the tomorrow
Tho Lake and It's surroundings abound in natural beauty
bus aside from this the various incidental
summer day resorts have been provided The popular
Of 81 will prevail, and special trains will Cham
bersst station, Eric Railway, H., returning carly in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
BR0OKLYN's yyW CITY TREASURER.

Mayor Chaplin yesterday filled the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF A. d. Wheeock from the office OF City
Treasurer Brooklyn, by appointing exAlderman Halsey
Corwn, OF No 400 Pacihc-st, shat city. Mr. Corwin
Is d Wholesale grocer az No. IL Burng- slip. NewYOrk
io Is Democrat served Aldermanat. Large for
Two ters 1884 U 1888 HIS salary VIII be s4,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
ITALIANS TO UyVEIL THEIR STATUE NJ

The Italian societies OF New-York will unyeil thu
s,a,ue Of Garibaldi in washington Square Monday
All the italian societies in the United States are ek
pec,ed to be represented this occasion, and sevea'
I'm Italy Mayor Hewitt is accept the statue On tas
| mart Of the city and for the Park DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02
w,,r,va IONS FOR THE BRyDropooy

The disappearance OF Johannes Jacobsen on the eve OF
his intended marriage reported Police
Yesterday Jacobsen said TO DO a dark. haired Ger
man. nearly six high, and twenty-five yars old Ito
IVES born in Holsten, but his parents now live I'm
Ioboken For several years he had been employed in
larae wallpaper factory n East Forty second st as
printer and designer earning good wages He boarded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-02

Tho League and Association records 10 da'e arc

The NewYork and indianapolis clubs VIII play at
the Polo Grounds to-day and the Brooklyn and Cin'
cnnan mines at Washington Park.
Harvard and Princeton will play their hnai game
to-1ay ar Cambridge.