davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
1-srfy cOpBLy C1LLED asa WITNESS.

Austin Co,bin president OF the Long Island Railroad
wac witness yesterday IN the Court Of General Sessions
bcfose Eccoflcf smyth. Thoma, Mccartney who was on
tiia for perjury Of the suctcs on bond given
on an appeal iiom Judgment Of $4,000 obtained AGAINST
IT, Icyins,v by Julius Leyinsly the supreme Court
Mccartney that be owEct property valued at
nc COO among other pieces %, real estate be- men
toned a plot az PatchOguc. for which ne declared MI
CoIbn offered him si7 900 Mr. Corbin. array"d IN
tho ightest SUMNER suits with pink flower In his
buttonhole the witness chair and denied that he
knew Mccartney that no had offered him $1,000 any
other any property This prosecuting officers de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
up moss Will pRoBABLr Rry VILLAGES

The latest rumor about Wallacks, current yester-
day I'm theatrical circles, was that Denman thompson
was likely to purchase the lease OF "allacks. Con
siderable circumstantallty accompanied the rumor;
the price was 10 be $4,000. and iIr. Thompson was
prepared 10 hand the cash at any moment. When
Theodore Moss asked about the report he said +;
Il have not heard word from Mr. Thompson. nor
from any person representing him Your question
IS the first time / have heard his name mentioned I'm
connection with this theatre. | think it probable
there will not be any change here
>"+>pocs that mean that Mr.. Abbey will continue to
be woes partner ~
NO fr~sseans that shall run it myself. Mind,
this is not p0srS-e, but that Is the way matters look
now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
PEOPLE VINO HAVE srRlYED FROM HONE.

Rachel Schwartz, fourteen, had been employed In
factory at No - B!eccker-st but she discharged
on Wednesday, The day she disappeared from her
home at NO 12s East Houston-st. without telling her
parents " her Of employment Yesterday the police
were asked search for her.
Ida NJ. Cox young woman who is believed to he
insane, left home Cason's Point. y v. on
wednesday, taking with her Newfoundland do.
That evening she went the Harlem Hospital. where
her sister j. matron but her not there and
she went away again. allng the dog with her. sDcc
then She has been missing.
Moses r. Rice. aee fourteen, away from his homo
at No. 5I7 Capol-st. Washington, Monday. and
is believed to have travelled TO tli, c.ty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
WASHINGTON PARK RACES.

Washington Park Race Track. Chicago July lS'-Ihe
races mis- afternoon resulted follows:
First racc-One mir. Badge hfst, orderly secoh''
Artist third Time :43 l-2
Second race-One mile and eighth Daruna first,
Frederica second Wate4lcap third. Time, ;oI'
Third hall mile. Gacn first, Princess Bow
ling second Hindoo Craft third Time GAS
Fourth race--One mile Grey Cloud first Tudor second,
Carus third. Time, AZ Ia
Fifth race-ThreeQuarters Of n mile. Prophecy hrst
Ki,ty Il second Alaho third. Time, 10 Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

letter from President James c. Baylcs. Of the
Health Board. was received by Mayor Hewitt yes
tcrlay regarding the nuisance created by the Con-
solidatcd Gas Companys works on the East River, at
East Ninety -ninihst., which has been the subject
of complaint by yacht and boat whose vessels
have been bcsmcarcd with the offensive drirpines
from the gasworhs Nr. Bayles says that the com
pany have promised that by 10 a. m. today tscy Will
have IN position interccpung tank which VIII
correct the trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
FEEDING TIE rl1rnFrL AZ TIE PUBLIC cRIR

FEFNTNT TIE FIIIHFTL At IHE To bTT0 OHTT'
The ." tired and hungry" Democrats seeking for
places I'm the Custom House long time walt
Ing for the fiscal year to begin, but they are
now beginning TO reap their rewards Yesterday
Collector Magone made the following appointments:
CLERKS at 1000 a year-JamcS L. Mccain, Henry
W. Rudd. James a. O'Donncll and Michael L. Me-
Grah, of this city Charles y. Maston, of Tioga
County. ard John L. BloOmcr. OF Morris County y. j.
Assistant Wcigher. James Walsh, of brooklyn; Night
Inspector Hermann Wcihauscn, of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
nls slcnyCSH nnnrr mn 10 SrICIDE

An attack 81 malaria probably drove Charles Lofcny to
suici, in his home 40 Isl hllcnst Yesterday. lie
wa, q German pgsitcr for-tlrce years OF age, and had
small shop IN the rear ~ his house lie hal been sick
several month. aud Ia done little work lie was worry
Ing over his illness Of the time Mrs Lorenz
IN yar1 yesterday at when she heard pistol shot
I'm tho house She found her husband dying In his
lie himself Ia the mouth with big revolver and
dei without being able word In explanation of his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
Trying TO BREAK OPEN A BANK VAULT.

Owing to the breaking OF the rod connecting the bolts
OF the timeock In the vault OF the First National Bank
in Broadway, Brooklyn on Thursday, the bank officers
have been unable open the vault for two days.
Worlmen have drilling and working the massive
steel door but have not succeeded In cectng
and IL is believed that hole Will have to be made
I'm the stone side OF the vault. While the bank
tnued business yesterday 1t at an inconvenience
as the notes and about ST. 000 900 in the vault.
Such an accident TO a lock is Of occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
WAITS GOING ON TO. DAY.

Monmouth Park races Monmouth Park. 80 p. m
Aoueduct Investigation. Part IL, Supreme Court
Departure of Goth Regiment for state Camp at Pecks'
Examination of Nicholas Smith before Justice Reilly
Yorkvc Police Court
Union French Societies festival, Harlem River Park.
evening
Staten Island Nassau lacrosse match. Washington Park
4 y.
Music I'm Central Park by 9TH Regiment band D. m
Varuna Boat Club excursion To Idlcwid Grove
Departure Of Talmages church excursion for Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

she told him not to- So he made another attempt 70
find work and went shop TO shop Offering 10 WORK
for a dollar day. but could find nothing 10 uo. o. "
rrevcnt his family from starving he the tools Tho
Rev j. g. Bass chaplain Of the jail. corroborated MS
story and Judge Moore said that 1t appeared 'hat ,nc
temptations to the crime were irresistible ana ne dS
charged the prisoner bond OF 500 given oS Mi'
Bass for his appearance when wanted Mr. Bass expects
10 Get him work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
rRlc1xG pOwX corXrERrEIr Bills.

Another Of the counterfeit nycdoillr bills which
have recently appeared in this clty was cancelled yesterday
Iy Chief Agent Brooks % the Secret Service Adam
Ballanbachcr fireman attached to Engine No 81 com
pncd To Brooks that be h4I received the bill part Of
The change for t.ndollar h which he ha1 changed in
the Iarbcr shop a. No. lis Ieonari-st The barber
said that he received the Ll from neehboFine liquor
store Comm Shields held hearing In the ease
of Dominica Vnsrnlio who accused Of attempting TO
pass one o. the bills jacob Ulman. The examination
an. mot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
pp1yyy BY HUNGER AND LOVE TO THEFT.

william Archer wa, airaigned before Judge Moore,
I'm the Brooklyn Court Of Sessions yesterday. upon
charge Of burglary Ia the lima degree lie soe box
Of tools fiom carpenter shop OF Joseph Pul az cX
iuaon and Nostrand ayes June %. ana pawntd them
fof q. When questioned, the prisoner sad That two
Of his children DID Of diphthcra within three days, aud
days later nc and his wife with baby i've weeks
old and another child driven into the street bccause
they could not pay their They found temporary
shelter he could get work. lie told his wfe
tbs, rather than 20 the street he would steal and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

pnEvoO nT-Ralroad Commissioner Isaac V. Baker,
jr OF Albany and Mrs r. Harrison Garrett, OF Bat
more FIFTH AVENUE-Mayor John A. Roche OF
Chicago and Colonel william Goddard of Rhode Island
GILSEY-Congressman Carlos French, OF Connecticut ana
Paymaster Theodore s. Thompson, U. 5. Navy 0lthND
CENTRAL-Profcssor G. " Riley, u D. chtomoos'S1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
rnRrE coMuSSIoxERS MAKE 4 QroRrM

The Police Commissioners Yesterday Received bids
from coal dealers who supply the depart
mcnt with coal Gcofge W. Winant offered supply
coal - "a per and he got the contract Cor
pOration Counsel Bcc.man the cOmmlss
opinion that any three OF them made quorum Mr..
Beekman thinks however that the votes OF at least three
commissioners arc necessary for tho dismissal Of police
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

got up sepadier To clean shaft Of the machinery
yesterday afternoon His right was caught by the
revolving shaft and he whirled about until the ma
chney could DO stopped Ho sent to tho Chambers
Street Hospital suffering from serious injuries TO his bead
and arms Ills home is 8t No 81 Henry-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
NEW-.IERSEY

George f. Swift contractor for cleaning the streets
I'm jersey City, IS accused by city Treasurer
Nugcnt and City Clerk Scott with abstractng city
warrant for 1860 90 from the city clerks Office.
Payment on tho warrant has been stopped and the
police are after Swift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

Fish Commissioner Backford has exhibition the
largest German brook caught In this country
IL weighs Ave and quarter pounds and taken by
Frank J. Amsden OF Rochester. on Thurs1ly night In
Gale ona Greek. which has been stocked from the State
hatchcrcs with tout Matched from received from
Herr Behr president Of the Deutsche Fshcrei Ncrcin
~ Germany This j. four years ola the
rt nsh of this Kind planted American waters In
1854 During last spring 100 600 y OF this variety Of
have been distributed the various streams OF the
State OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
ELIZABETH.

The settlement of the city debt under the so per
cent plan, accepted by the Singer Company, Goeet
Bros and the Clark estate, is progressing salts
factony.
movement to establish paid IRE department.
was set on foot a few days ago By Councilman
Schlicmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
THE GIANTS STILL WINNING.
ANOTHER DEFEAT FOR INDIANAPOLIS.
THE NETWORKS NOT CREDITED WITH SINGLE
FIELDING ERROR

Indianapolis, Ind. July 13.-The indianapolis team
could do nothing with Keefe to-day and were easily shut
out Battery the only mspays OF the Giants
The fielding OF the home team was good The
was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

THE LEADERS POSITIONS UNCHANGED.
The League games yesterday woe won by the Detroit
Chicago New-Yo.k and Fittsbufg clubs. Detroit and
Pi-bure clubs each winning twice. The records to date
are as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
MARINE INrEIrruEyUn.
MINIATURES ALMANAC


sun rises 4s7 Sets 1926 Noon 10 80 Moons age
Tl5H WATER
L. N-sandy Noov ll09 GB TSrt ll:sl ffeu Data 050
PIl-Sandy Hoox ll25 Gov IsrL IL 81 Hell Data l30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
-, d-Ie.I Hew- York. = i6IpO a. c,
rndlandpOl1.l

Indanap9s o o o o o 0 %
Ncw-lOrk 0 0 NJ
Earned runs-New- York. l. Twobase hIts-Gorc Eos
ter. First base balls-Boye, Bassett . Con-
nor, Gore. Keefe. Hit by pitched ball
Hines Seery Struck out-Boye. Seery ., Hines, Glass
cock. McGeachy Denny. Shomberg. Tmc-1 80 Um-
Valentino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14

Two mines composed Of employees Of the Frh Avenue
Theatre and the Bou Opera House played game Of base
bah the Polo Grounds yesterday with the appended Ie
suit:
Fifth Avenue Theatre. oil
ROu House. o o 0 O. y
Today the Polo Grounds the NewNork Reserves
will bats with the Ilackett Cahart Co. team at
p. The Ilackett- Carharts the champions OF the
dry goods houses having to their credit thirty victories
and only defeats. Cunning and Meehan Will be the
battery the IIackctt Carharts. while TitcOmb and
Murphy will 10 the pitching and catching for the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
STATEN ISLAND.


John Waters age sixty living in Tompkins.
vilc-aye, New Brg hton, for many years kesper on
Ioffman's Island and intimate friend OF lhurlow
Weed Yesterday received paraytc stroke ana
small hopes are entertained for his recovery.
The trial of the suit for limited divorce brought
by Mrs Florence S. WabrIdgc against Dr. Joseph
n II. wolbrldgc the ground of cruelty which has
occupied the attention Of the supreme Court for several
days was finished last evening Decision was reserved
LONG ISLAND.
Andrew Capels who was held for the Grand Jury
for alleged participation I'm the riot at Dutch kils
on Friday, July q, discharged from custody yes
tcrday.
4 train from New-York struck team OF horses
belonging TO Thomas TuOhey, at Flushing yesterday
One Of the animals instantly killed and the other
had its legs broken The driver, George sutton, was
hurled from his seat and falling under the horse, had
his right crushed
1t IS said that this year the fruit crop on Long
Island will provo almost failure, the yield Of
cherries apples and strawberries being less than
half that Of previous years.
Annie Vortex, of Elmont, has died in the POUCH
kecpsie Insane Asylum. Almost at the same hour
thai her parents received the of her death thcy
were Informed that another daughter had been
hanged in Pennsylvania for the murder Oh TWO OF hcr
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEVIS.


PORT OF NETWORK. ...........FR JULY IS. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer Scythia (Brl Roberts. liverpool July Queens
town July l. mdse aud 355 passengers Vernon III
Brown * Co Arrived At tho Bar At 800
Steamer r' Goadcll LAYER pool June Queens
town D. with mise and passengers 10 J Bruce smay.
Bristol June 20 swansea
p. mis- rni passengers 10 James Arke Co. Arrived
"A the Bar nj / 80 q
steamer (Cieri Jun Bremen July southampton
3 WITH DOL passengers Oelrichs Co Arrived
a the Bar :. II am.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
wHIRLED AROUND BFA SHAFT

Simon Livingston, young employed by Tratel
Brothers, manufacturing jewellers at No. 40 Maiden lane,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
LONG ISLAND.
ALONG THE SOUND
APPOINTING FOUR POLICE JUSTICES.

The funeral Of Dr. II. l.. W. Eurritt, the Oldest
phy scian in Bridgeport took place yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
4 SERVANr GIRLS STRANGE ADVENTURES

clare that Mccartney is a straw bondsman- The trial
was finished yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

aays all irritation and prevents any r~eng or dsofs
Give II trll aud Won will wonder why never used
this valuable preparation before
w SOLD 81 ALL DRUGGISTS 49,
Denot 40 Murrsy.st Price Csc and zoe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
BRIGHT BITS.

FAsHIoNABLE LADY TO elevator boy)-Is the
elevator quite safe, little boy? Boy with an
eye on bustle(-Yes'm; but if it should drop you
wouldn't get hurt.-NeiC York sun.
PHILOSOPHERS have noticed that when a man
makes up his mind that he has got to practice
economy, he generally tries to begin with his
wife's expenses.-JOMJ7lal Of Education.
A YOUNG lady in Geneva was heard to say. 81
think MI = is very forward [H9 Way
t to- propos ss to- me In leap yearTGeneU9
Courier.
MOTHERS PET-Nlummer, this book says, "An
10 Ben Adhem's name led all the rest"
Mummer-Weu. what of IL, dear?"
Mothers pet-Why shouldn' it, like to know?
1t begins with A-Ldntp0on.
THE health journals and the doctors all agree
that the best and most wholesome part of the
ordinary New England country dOughnuts is the
hole The larger the hole they say the better
the doughnut.-JOTndt of Education.
BIBLE CLASS, studying about Joseph in prison
and his relation to the chief butler and baker
also interested in the daily news Teacher
Whom did Joseph trust to get him out of pris-
on? Indian boy-Ben NATURALIZATION School
Record.
YOUNG Mr.. Sissy TO pretty cousin)-Do you
know, Maude, that have all my hats made to
order?
Pretty cousn-They are lovely, Charley
suppose the dealers don't carry such a small
size in stock.-EDoch-
DOES our conversation disturb your" queried
one of the fellows who had been talking in the
editorial rooms for an hour or more. NO, sir, -
growled the exchange editor, your converse
ton couldn't disturb any man unless he was
sensitive to mere noise. "-Chtc0gO Tribune.
HUMANE ENTHUSIASTS cannot agree upon the
best methods of putting criminals to death.
What is wanted is some gentle, tender method
which won't intiict pain, or jar upon muir
derer's feelings. He must be treated as gngerly
as a yearling babe and his character must not
receive stain.-DetrOit Free Press
NEW YORKER dn Boston)-Can you direct me
to Salem street?
Oficer-Cert. You go through Providence
court TO Washington street. skin through Corn
hill until you come to the straight part, circle
round Scollay square till you find an outlet and
inquire again. That's as far as my beat goes
lid Bits.
WARS DREAD HAVOC: Little Flossie to Aunt
Minerva(-Were you never married aunty?
Aunt Minerva with sighl-Ah, no. Flossie;
the gentleman to whom ! gave my young
hearts affection was killed in the war.
Little Flossie (eyeS filling with tears)-Was he
killed in the Revolutionary War, aunty2-Hdr-
per's Bdgdr.
AWAY off over the prairie there is a sound of
billions of bees humming Presently it will
swell into a crash and roar as though some
giant force were tearing up the primeval
forests and converting them into toothpicks
at rate of II, 900 900 900 900 900 600 900 tooth
picks whirl That is our boom.-Sdn Antonio
(Ie.c.) Express.
'DIsTANcE lends enchantment,N facetiousy
remarked the photographer, as he ran his in
strument back several carpet widths from the
sitter
so | observe" replied the sitter, elevatine
his chin a trifie and fixing his gaze on the
artists countenance in a traditional way
Hdrper'S Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23

The impression in Washington appears TO
be that the ratification of the fisheries
treaty, the full text of which appeared in
our dispatches yesterday, will be opposed by
the New England Senators. In view Of the
fact that they opposed the negotiation Of
treaty their opposition is not matter OF
surprise. 1t was not 10 be expected that
American fishermen would get all they
wanted, but the treaty gives them sub'tan-
TALLY all they have been claiming. Eng
land and Canada have certainly made very
great concessions. They have given up
about evNything of which American fisher
men have been complaining.
All along 1t has been said that what Amer
lean fishermen particularly wanted was the
right TO enter Canadian ports for shelter,
repairs. wood and water. This right the
treaty gives them. The New England Sen
ators now say, it seems, they want the right
TO buy bait in Canadian ports, and also to
transfer fish in bond. This latter right has
been discussed, but the impression was that
they did not care particularly for it. The
headland theory which has been maintained
by England. ana 20 which American fisher
men objected has been abandoned, and
method adopted for the settlement Of the
question of which are common, and which
exclusive fisheries, that will doubtless prove
satisfactory. The commission which is to
draw the lines separating the two kinds OF
fisheries ought TO be able, and doubtless
will be, TO do its work so as to avoid in flu
ture all disputes respecting them.
The President believes the treaty to be
fair one. He does not think that it gives to
either party any special advantage, but he
looks upon it as an equitable settlement of
a question that is troublesome, and that
promises, if not soon adjusted, to lead to
serious complications. He would not yield
any point which he thought ought not to be
yielded, and those who were entrusted with
the protection of American rights in the
negotiations certainly know to what this
country is entitled.
The New England Senators are all Re
publicans, and the Republican party does
not want a Democratic administration to
have the credit of settling the fisheries dis
pute 1t would like TO keep the matter
open, with the hope of soon getting control
of the government and obtaining for itself
the credit of settling it. The Democratic
Senators should insist upon considering the
treaty in open Senate. The people will
then be able to judge whether or not there
is any merit in the opposition to il.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-02-23
Who Was Responsible

Several gentlemen undertook yesterday
to locate the responsibility for the failure
of the President to accept the earnest invi-
tation of this city to make little longer
stop here They do not appear TO have met
with much success. Col. Lamont was APP
preached on the subject, and he said, in a
confidential sort of way, that the President
was very stubborn, and that when he made
up his mind about any matter, whether it
was great or small one, it was difficult to
get him to change it. He left the impress
sion that if the President had but said the
word the rest of the party would have been
only too glad to have remained a couple of
hours longer in Savannah.
During the ride about the city one of the
gentlemen who was in the Presidents car
riage remarked that the people would have
been very much gratitied if the Presidents
party had arranged to remain long enough
to permit Mrs Cleveland to assist in unveil-
ing the Jasper statue. Mrs. Cleveland at
once responded that Col. Lamont must be
held responsible for the party's short stay in
Savannah. The Colonel, she declared, was
such a stubborn young man that when he
DAeu up plOSIdiilile IL was III pOoSlDle 10
get him 10 vary from it in the least
From this it appears that both the Presi-
dent and his private secretary are rather
stubborn, and that, as they always appear
to pull together, their combined stubborness
is what the politicians and others are con-
stantly bucking against with such poor sue
cess.
The President didn't appear to be in a
vety happy frame of mind when he left his
car at the depot in this city, and some of
those who saw him then concluded that he
wasn't man who was easily influenced
to abandon a position once taken
He was in very good humor,
however, before he left the city A
remark of one of the Reception Committee
appeared to please him immensely. Mr.
President said the committeeman, this is
one of the most notable days in the history
Of Savannah" The President bowed. BE
cause, said the committeeman, you are
the first distinguished visitor who has ever
succeeded ia getting away from the city
without taking drink" The statement of
this fact had very happy effect on the
President. Although there may be doubt
asfto who is responsible for the Presidents
short visit, there is no doubt who the COM
mitteeman is who chased the shadows from
the Presidents face.