davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

taste and faulicss judgement Tho new nome mas
had a six months tral-t was opened III Mas ai
although the has been crucial not one Oh le NV
members who lounge there by the hour, daF' "VcA OF
month has been ungraclous as to ina iauit WIN
single detail of the interior arrangement or decord
ton. ,,-. ,...,,-oa ,ho
The entire change Of the Interior involved INC
shifting OF the openings generally Throughout uie
exterloy and the problem which presented Hsen 10
the architect was to make the old and me now come
together with the minimum amount OF chansI ana a.
tie same time while retaining the general cha ,
of the de. ais In The old WORK 70 Pio9.nI ~ .
stantlaly new and attractive facade: Only a rev icy,
house was practically gutted from np 10 nu ,i
The general requirements OF thorough! equlrpott
house were thoroughly stiuled anI c'ot ,SrnIi
was made 10 Incorporate all the mo ueSiraOl,
features OF the prominent club os|'uto an
America The result f. tho most peiiecSN appoln'cu
rendeyvous In the world for men who y accustomed
to spending the afternoon eyGnlng hs% Of tSsjr
fenows SO elegant and attractive, pltcc lor
husbands and sons must cost wives and mothers many
a lonely sigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

south side shut OF entirely rom the nvimn ro,s
% the house. A fire proof se i ans s'ai i"
tho entire height of the building.
OK THE SECOND FLOOR
Ascending the main staircase to the second story
the visitor stands face to face with hill leng'h
portrait Of J. Nelson Tappan the work OF DaVio .
polk of Baltimore. Turning to the right ne ep' ,,s
mnroIng mr. loaaing room underneath. The weoh IN
this muchrcqucptcd apartment Is ANTIQUE OAK h enc
decora;Ions being sombre and rich In character ince
are go mantelpeces richly carved IN osi lnc hio-
place faclngs being of mosaic IN color 10 "a spccs
dcslgn A Wilton carpet covers the moor, lhe
Grapsrles are of embroidered plush, and all inc irl,
tnrc barmunizes I'm color and style win the genfra
.ao,,nen, M the woodwork On election night syty
men were sitting in this room shulllng ana aeailng
and waiting for returns. III IS uhuciS'""" "a'
poker Is not played on the premises
THE LIBRARY.
Opcning from the main hall at the head Oh inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
HISTORY AND HARMONY.
ORGANIZATION. DISCRIMINATION AND RE-
ORGANIZATION.

ORGANIZATION REORGANIZATION AND RE
ORGANIZATION.
The distn gushing virtue OF the New-forK Cho 10
harmopy-hsrmony In politics. harmony In carpets
harmony In business harmony In chairs, harmony In
religion harmony in silver and glass harmony at css
harmony at billiards, harmony in all interior refresh
ments and decorations, harmony In cuspidofcs anu
clocks harmony everywhere 1t Is the happcst lam
fly OF 700 big boys that the wcrli ever saw. They
ara perfectly satisfied with themselves. their palace
and the universe
The club was organized in 1sAe. its hrst eonsutu'
ton being signed on January IS. c. srugiore wae
elected president and temporary rooms were taken IN
CAasnbersst, opposite the spot where the court
House now stands. II was difficult to settle upon
permanent abode. New quarters were found al ALE
erst and Broadway but they were soon abandoned anu
the club went UP town to No. 737 Broadway, oppo-
site Astor Place. In December 1s45, John e jay
vas elected president and In the following May the
club moved to No. $50 broadway. In December
1916 John g Winthrop was elected president lie
was succeeded In ls47 by George l. Cornell who was
retained in oce until 1853 In 1881 tho club moved
10 No. go Broadway, opposite the old st. Thomas
Church Frederick f. Gilbert was chosen president
In 1859 and was succeeded in 1856 by Henry II. Ward
who held Office until 1870. The club moved into the
Wolfe House, At Astor Place and Broadway. In 1856
remaining hers until 1862 whom It took possession of
the Haight House, at Fifteenthst. and Fifth.ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
DECISION ~ FAyoR OF A CHICAGO nAyK

Cincinnati, Nov IO-When the notorious wheat
deal OF f. L. Harper. Of the Fidelity National Bank
was In the throcs OF death, Harper sent Joep VII
shire TO Chicago with 100000 drafts TO be cashed
at the American Exchange National Bank OF Chicago
That bank ca'hod 100000 OF them, but when pte-
sch'ed to the banks upon which they drawn pay
ment refused. The American Exchange Natonal
Bank Of Chicago presented It's claim TO Receiver Arm
strong, but he refused TO pay IT, on the ground that
Harper had no funds TO warrant the drafts he had
made. suit vas then brought by the American En-
change Blink, and when Receiver Armstrong IN De-
tober, 1857, declared dividend OF g. per cent no
set aside the money to pay this claim, but Of cours
refused TO pay 1t until the question was decided I'm
court. The Ease has been in hearing for tho
days before Judges Jackson and Sage, of tbls eo,r,
and this afternoon, at the close Of the Arguments
they decided in favor OF the claimant. The po,ni ~
their decision was that the American EXCHANGES VA
iionai Bank became ALI innocent purchaser OF naner
that was intrinsically worthless. - p"P'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
YOUNG BAcHgL0Rs 70 THE FRoyr.

"The young bachelors OF Nsw.Norh are coming 10
the front great rate SAID political sage at tho
Union Club yesterday. "In politics, both municipal.
State and National In literature aud the drama, the
men OF affairs who grasp the situation and achieve
success are getting TO bo men about town. There's
Grover Cleveland he a bachelor when he was
made Governor of the Empire state and President OF
the United states. There's David b. Hili bachelor.
Governor OF New.Nork and In ali probability his
partys candidate FOR President four years from now.
There's HUH J. Grant, dashing Young bach or Just
elected Mayor Of this great city OF NuwfOrh People
are beginning 10 think OF all This. And shouldn's
be surprised II this thought was IN MayOrcec, GRANTS
mind When he invited party of his friends 10 ths
theatre with him Monday night and see that typical
Young bachelor MIR Barnes Of NcW-Yorkn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

Tns suit was tried the Superior Court before Judge
OGornan and jury, and resulted yesterday in verdict
for the plaintiff for $500
Timothy Ahern and Edward G.. Barry, composing the
firm Of Ahcrn Barry, dealers in butter and cheese at
No 1873 Washington Market in the schedules of their
assignment frederick Gbln, show liabilities SO 6o7 40,
nominal assets $27i7 81 and actual assets "a, OBJ s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
BITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

on August 4, Daniel Shea. young boy, while walking
around With his ,c brother John in his arms stepped
grating AZ the southefly corner Rooseycits and
New Bowety, In front OF the premises owned by Lewis
hteEhaTdt wholesale liquor dealer Tho grating gavo
and the boys fell into vault beneath nearly ten
feet dee Tho babe badly injured ana will probably
be cripple for life. His father John d. Shea
guardian nd tem sued seinhardt for si0 600 damages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11

N8a)c8>
Rs ACTING
e ON "A
Z GOOD
Suggestion
Recently a lady wrote
inquiring why we did
not provide for our ju:-
veniIe customers a suit
of the stuIa shown in
the illustrations to that
charming story, Little
Lord Faunt|eroy.' We
had not then, but we
have now, thanks to that
|ady's kind suggestion,
and we invite the moth
ers Of little boys TO in
Spect a most attractive
costume of Black Velvet,
with lace collar and cuffs
and a bright sash that
sets off a youngster in
|ord|y fashion; the en-
tire outfit costs only
$11.74.
These will be found
at both our stores, and
while here look at the
" Lord FauntIeroy" Cape
listers and the other
pretty things for boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
WHO SHALL CARE FOR THE OLD SAILOR.

WHO SHALL. CARE FOR THE OLD SAILOR.
John stevens, "A blind and partly paraiyzed sailor,
was taken before the Broohlyn Supreme Court yester
day from 81 atcn Island, where he was living at the
sailors Snug Harbor. stevens served through tho
Rebellion and receives q pension OF S72 month
Salvatore Faleo, Italian ragpicker of South
Ir0okyn, had stevens brought before the court on
writ OF habeas corpus. Felco said that Justico
W. T. Corbett, OF Castcton. had forclby carried
stevens from his hOuse and had placed him at tho
house OF Mrs. Brougham, on Staten Island Stevens.
faco said wished to remain with him and had given
him his power Of attorney.
Justice Corbctt said In roply that Faco only
wanted 20 get stcvcns's pension money. In Scptcm-
Der he got s2lG belonging to the pensloncr
stevens was found Mr. Corbctt said. IN Falco's rooms
which were badly ventilated and partly filed with
'od rags. The Falcos could not speak English and
stevens was helpless among them At Stcvcns's
own request, Mr. Corbeu testified, he had taken tho
pcnsioner away and placed him at Mrs Broughmans
house, where he would receive the treatment no re-
quired. The court reserved It's decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
A wAnRlyr roR CONGRESSMAN GLOVER.

Washington, Nov. 10 Special. The Star" says :
A warrant has been issued this morning b. Justice
Walter for Representative Glover, char glng him with
false swearing. Tho Justice sued out the paper
tho oath OF James H. Graham, who made afldavlt
as follows.
On tho 10th day OF November I'm the year OF our
Lord 1888. before NE, the subscriber. a Justice OF
tho Peace in and for this district personally appeared
james H. Graham, and made oath In due form Of
law. lie deposes and says that John NJ. Glover
did the 10th day Of sep ember, 1888, In the county
aforesaid, wilfully and knowingly out before
G. Bundy a warrant. charging him with being violent
and dlsorderly on CcnDccticul-ave.. \. W. In Wash
ingon knowing that his said charge was false and
corrupt
The warrant taken to police headquarters and
sent out for service. but Mr.. Glover not found
1T home. Mr. Graham Mr.. Glovers secretary.
II Will be maintained In support OF tho charge against
Mr.. Glover that Graham not Connecticut
the day when he charged with being violent.
on the affidavit referred TO, sworn out 10y Justice
Bundy, warrant issued for Graham. but the
police court records do not show that the
came TO trial The Issuing OF the wargan, to-day
seems TO DO another I'm a somewhat active
campaign that the two in eros oil are carrying
on against zach Other. Mr. Graham Is now on trial
before the Criminal Cour. charged by Mr. q over
With hOuse5reaking on september 10 last and taking
some papers belonging o Mr.. Glover. Tho papers
wcre, Il Is said part Of the papers relating the
controversy between the atr Mrs. Patten Mr Growers
mother lnav and Robert l. Fleming. the builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
REFERENCE IN THE LINN CASE.
FURTHER PROOF TO DE TAKEN-JUDGE BARRETT
DOES NOT LIKE TO DISTURB THE
NATTER As TT STANDS,

MATTER AS IT STANDS.
IN tho matter of tho application OF Mrs Amehs
c. Linn to have the default opened by which Iuds-
mcnt of absolute divorce was taken against her IN
1879 by DIR. Samuel H. Linn, the American dentist,
who lives I'm ST. Petersburg Russia, Justice Barrett OF
the SUPREME Court Yesterday, decided to order
reference in order to have further proof taken Mrs
Linn denies tho allegation that she has been unduy
Intimate with Philadelphia dentist ana says that
the testimony was fictitious; that she never heard
of the suit until the divorce granted that at the
time when the summons Is alleged to have been served
upon her at the New York Hotel she was In Europe
and that she abroad at the time whom she Is
alleged TO have been guilty Of the offence charged In
this country.
Three years ago DR.. Linn married Miss Hannah
Willis daughter of tho sprltuall't Dr.. Wills, and
they have one child The first Mrs Linn says he
deserted her n 1879 and three years after Informed
her that he had obtained the divorce. She took I'M
mediate proceedings TO have the case reopened, but
was unable to make personal service Of the papers on
Dr. linn until recently. DR.. Linn makes a general
desial Of her statements and says that she admitted
her inndety TO his brother In Paris. justice Bar
rctt In rendering his decision, said that the court
should be reluctant interfere with decree granted
so long ago, on the face OF which an innocent woman
had bee ome n wlfo and mother, and added:
"If however, tho process was never served upon
the defendant tho court did not acquire jurisdiction,
and the decree IS void. So, too, TX the decree was
obtained By false testimony given at the plaintiffs
instigaon and With knowledge Of its fasity-if In
other words the entire proceedings were fraud upon
Justice this defendant should not remain under the
han or course The case must be clear and FIRE
fraclbe the explanation Of the delay perfect and the
conclusion Irresistible before tho court would be Jus
tned or would even think OF disturbing tho existing
condition OF things. must confess that the defendant
makns out unusually strong cass and II the wit
nesses are credible and not shown to have erred a;
to the dates, and II supported by papers data or
events, the plaintiff has difficult application to an
sweF-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
wAs rHr srAnRlYo DONE IN SUPERINTENDENT

I
Antonio Mack. the coored stableman at Jerome
Park, who stabbed Peter For Friday, was held by
Justice Murray In the Harlem Police COurt yesterday
to await the result Of Forl's injuries Ford was
stabbed hal. dozen times about the arms hands and
body but is not thought to be- dangerously hurt
The prisoner says he attacked by three men aud
was Obliged to defend himself Tho wounded mans
brother says the prisoner followed his brother and
stabbed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-11
YELLOW fever VICTIMS COMING NORTH

n uty rn hi
nj tampa
oiR %
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
The Fire Com missioners.

The Fire Commissioners met yes!er-
day, Mayor Workman in the chair.
Chief Moriarty suggested that six horses
be purchased for the department to sup.
ply the new engines with motive power.
Mayor Workman suggested that the
Council be recommended to purchase
only three at present and the Clerk was
directed to so recommend. A petition
for fire hydrant at the corner of Jeffer-
son and Main streets was read and re-
ferred to the Chief to have put in as
soon as water main is laid. Chief Mo-
riarty reported that the following corners
had been graced with hydrants: Haw-
kins and Workman streets, Workman
and Mozart streets, Workman and
Kuhrts streets, Hawkins street and Grif-
fin avenue, Griffin avenue and Baldwin
street. Griffin avenue and Darwin ave-
nue., Virgin and CASTELAR, streets, Ninth
and Okey streets, Ninth and Denver
streets, Ninth and Home streets, Ninth
and Buckley streets; Ninth street and
Union avenue, Ninth and San Pedro
streets, Fifth and Woolfskill streets.
Petitions for positions were received IRON
w. L. Register, G. E. Dosta and G. F.
Dryden and were filed for future refer.
ence. The Board then adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
PrOnlDtly Dismissed

Miss Minnie Huff and Thomas Carlin,
Of the Minnie Huff Cricket Company,
who were arrested last Wednesday on a
charge of grand larceny, were examined
Friday before Justice Reece Of Oceanside
and promptly dismissed. F. L. Cough
lin, the complaining witness, was un-
able when placed on the witness stand,
to state what goods had been stolen. 1t
appeared from his own testimony that
there was nothing upon which he could
base claim to Miss Huff's personal ef-
fects. The court did not require the de-
tense to furnish witnesses, but dismissed
the case with a comment to the effect
that it looked very much like malicious
prosecution. Miss Huff declares that she
will institute proceedings against Cough
lin for false imprisonment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
DIVES RAIDED.
The Police Close up Several Dis
reputable Houses.

The Police Close up several DIS
reputable Houses.
AT the last session of the Board of Po-
lice Commissioners complaint was made
that sonie of the inmates of the houses OF
ill-fame were making themselves obnox-
ious, and Chief Cuddy was requested to
abate the nuisance. He obtained a list
of those houses against which complaint
had been made, and which were in
neighborhoods where their presence were
not desired, and last night instructed his
officers to close them up and arrest their
inmates. The first dive raided was No.
46 Buena Vista street, kept by Myrtle
Mcdonald, who was arrested. Shortly
afterward house on New High, near
Sonora, where the proprietress and their
inmates were arrested. The disreputable
house at No. 55 Los Angeles street, kept
by Dona Jesus, was next raided
and a hall dozen women were
arrested and charged with vagrancy. A
colored house at the corner of Alameda
and Turner was raided about eleven
o'clock, and in this Mrs. Hampstead was
found. A few minutes later house kept
by Minnie Smith was raided, and its in
mates, five in number, were arrested.
These women were forced to deposit from
$40 to $40 bail and the keepers Of the
houses were charged $40. Chief Cuddy
stated that he was determined that these
houses which are Objectionable shall be
closed,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
August Arrests.

The report for the police station for the
month Of August shows total of 369 per.
sons who have been cared for by the de-
partment. Their offenses are as follows
Assault, 1; assault with deadly weapon.
l; assault to kill, 2; begging, 5; battery,
%; burglary, l; carrying concealed
weapons. 8; criminal carelessness, l
cruelty to animals, 1; drunk, 10Y; dis
turbing the peace, %; false pretenses, l
gambling, 81 insanity, 2; keeping dis.
orderly houses, 3; keeping house Of
prostitution, I; petty larceny, 15; grand
larceny, 8; malicious mischief, 4 muir.
der, prostitution, Z; receiving stolen
property, 2; robbery, 2; suspected, II
visiting house of prostitution, l.; vag.
rancy, 13; violating ordinances, 27; wit
nesses, Is; medical treatment, %; lodg
ings, II; lost children, 8; number o.
lost horses, IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
The Patrol Wagon Overturns.

The new patrol wagon came to grief
again yesterday, and will be laid up for
an indefinite period for repairs. When
the fire alarm was sounded yesterday
evening at 7 80 o'clock, half dozen po-
licemen jumped into the wagon and it
went at lively pace down Second street
to Main and up Main street. AS it
turned into First street the wagon cap
sized, throwing the men out in miscel-
laneous heap and smashing one of the
hind wheels to kindling wood. Detective
Metzler struck on his hip and hurt him
SELF Detective Mackenzie injured in the
leg. Accidents of this sort are inevitable
with wagon the height that the patrol
wagon is, especially if driven at gallop
over car tracks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
OFFICER McGRATH RESIGNS
His Account of the Trouble With the
Notorious All Sam.

=
Notorious All Sam.
Officer McGrath handed in his sta,
Friday night and resigned from the DO.
lice force. He has been in the service
about four months, and during that time
has done efficient service in Chinatown,
which was his regular detail. He states
that on Wednesday evening word came
to him that All Sam was working to have
him removed from the force. The next
night, meeting All Sam, he asked what he
him dismissed. The Chinaman
answered that he had the power to
get him put off the force and he
forward almost into the officers face, as
him away. Soon after the occurrence
Mayor Workman telephoned to the Chief
ordering that McGrath be suspended.
The Chief thought best to delay carrying
out the order until the matter was more
carefully looked into as he was not in
clined to suspend an officer on the COM
plant of one man and that one China.
man. Finding yesterday that the Mayor
was determined, McGrath resigned, thus
ending the controversy.
AHS eSouooA oA 4hoSioth, AL Cau, le
said to bear very doubtful reputation
1t is charged that in San Francisco he
was a professional blackmailer and was
compelled once to answer to a charge oi
embezzlement. He is partner of Wong
Cue, who furnished most OF the alleged
evidence which is to be used against
Chief Cuddy.
Yesterday morning Officer McGrath
went to Mayor Workman's Office and
asked the Mayor to state the charges
which had been made against him
Mayor Workman said that it was not
necessary that he should tell what the
charges were any more than judge
should be questioned as to his decision
Mayor Workman states that McGrath be-
haved in an unseemly manner towarG
him and tried to bulldoze him.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Bankers, Alliance,

We note the recent organization in Los
Angeles of the Bankers Alliance, with
Offices in the new Phillips Block. This
youthful corporation has already begun
its work as life and accident insurance
company, and if we can judge from ap-
pearances, it will soon secure for itself an
excellen. standing and good business
reputation. The names Of forty of our
leading merchants and professional men
tors, and thus give it an enviable prestige
from the start. Its head Office is in the
Phillips Block, second floor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
DRS. CASE d CARROLL,

DENTISTS, Al s. SPRING ST., LOS ANGELES
H. H. CARROLL. D. D. S., Graduate Baltimore
College Dental Surgery.
DIR. K. G. CASE, Licentiate State Board Denta
Examiners
Great reduction in prices Gold filling, So
upward; gold and platina filings, $1.5O up
ward; amalgam, 81 enamel cement, 81. Bridge
work, gold and porcelain crowns cheapest in
the city. Painless extraction of teeth by new
process, soc. Nitrous oxide gas administered
81 extra. Full sets of teeth, the very best, 80
Partial sets in proportion. We guarantee all oul
work to be first-class in every particular.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
RcWa ard.

One thousand dollars will be paid for each
end every grain of poisonous substance found
in Wisdom'B Robertire, for eaUtifying and pre-.
serving the complexion, removing TAM, aun
trrn, frecE.es and all blemishes and roughness
CT the sgin. Used and endorsed by the elits OF
society and the stage Sold by all druggists at
SO cents per bOttle-white and flesh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
TOWN TALK.
The Gilded DOmeS Raided by
the Peelers.
WHY McGRATH WAS BOUNCED"
Ex-Governor DOwney Goes Afte
DOwney Harvey for Hundred
Thousand Dollars.

The following news was written for
publication yesterday morning, but owing
to press Of matter it was left over until
this morning:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria,
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

Painting, paper-hanging, etc., first-class work
at moderate pric es: send postal card for esti
mates to Cashmere & Tweeddale, 79 8. Main
street, between Second and Third, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Goldman 4 Fefg

Go to the American Bakery, corner of First
and Main streets, for the best bread, cream
cakes, pies. etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Paints, OILS ana varnishes.

Everything in our line that good house
keeper wants for the table at DOnahue's Grocer.
House, 2O5 South Spring.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

Fall Term Opens September 3.
Los Angeles Business College and
English Training School, Temple and
New High streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

Vienna Buffet, corner Main and ReIuena
streets, for good, nourishing food.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
Siegel the Hatter,s

Jewelers.. have removed from the Nadeau
Block to 131 S. Spring st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

Lunch, Lunch. The finest lunch in the city
at Spence's, 46 South Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

The Vienna Buffetis the leading place in the
city for refreshments i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02

geles streets Specially, the finest quality oi
mixed pai2ts, St. Louis lead and Eastern oil.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-02
New ArriYalS,

Fail styles
Knox Hats now ready at SiegePs