davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
MISCELLANEOUS HALLWAY INTELLIuENCE.

The general passenger agents OF the trunk lines DONG
business in Castle Garden yesterday at Commissioner
Fnks ONCE and completed draft form Of contract to DO
submitted the Emigration Commissioners at their meet
ing to-day which, Il expected will he acceptable TO all
particA The railroad business yesterday all con.
Quoted ny the lines inside the Garden. and
forwarded through the competing agencies OUTSIDE
Philadelphia, April 30 (Spoclsl.-A decision has been
reached by the Pennsylvania Railroad that owing to the
decrease in earnings, It Is impraccsble to make any
heavy additions to the equipment OF the company or 70
entertain any plans for the construction OF roads ct
this time. The result will be reduce the working
force In the shops and In the construction department.
Stockholders in the South Pennsylvania Railroad DO
that the work the Will this year
Mr. Gowen Is soon expected back from Warrington ana
then important Developments srs looked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram continuous limo shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday as observed at the United states
signal st CITY, Tho dashes indie Ate tbs
Temperature noted Hudnurs pharmacy 2l3 broadway
TRiBUSE OFFICE Nay l. g. Twilight fos haze or cloud
mess the sky Of the time yesterday The
ranged 76s and sac the average
being 10 sher the corresponding day last year
and 9s' lower than On Sunday.
this city to-day there viii probably DO cooler
threatening weather. with rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
INTEREST MET BY BUYING COUPONS.

There will be no absolute default In tho payment
OF Interest by the International and Great Northern
Railroad to-day. because holders OF more than three
f'urths Of The first mortgage bonds have agreed 10
buy the coupons falling duo. 1t Is probable that
reorganization Of the company will DO found necessary
I'm short time, for the purchase OF maturing coupons
IS not payment OF interest although the ordinary
bnndholdci dsiif, guish tho difference In the
color OF tho money Tho road has been operaied
as n part Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas system
and = reorganization will DO attended with consaisr
abls CifcultieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

CANALS TO BE OPENED ON MAY 10.
Albany, April 3o--The Superintendent Of Public
Works directs that the State canals be officially opened
on May TO- The repairs to the damaged schohare
aqueduct snd the work the heightened locks Will
be finished by Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
PETER BENTLf.

p.n,Iv,y. Js,s,y CITY. Yesterday, Of rheumatism OF
,ho heart Mr. Pontly was one o, the best known
men I IN Jersey CITY lilo WIS worth two million dol.
lars. He was lawyer and director !" 'no huusO
County National Bank Of Jersey JM3 valley Raj.
years he the counsel for tne lidrsn snrvye him
road Company wife aud TWO oH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
A NEW BRANCH OF THE JERSEY CENTRAL


Scranton, April 30 Qspecial.-Tho Csntrai Railroad
OF Ncw-Jersey Company's new road from Scranton to
Mlnooka was opened today. This gives the company
a line from WIikrsbarrc to Scranton by using tho
pelswar, and Hudson Ccmpsny's tracks for a few
miles The Central CcmIony relnquIshcd It's terminal
facilities in this city fow years ago on tho cxpira'
ton Of ts lease with tho delaware and Hudson Com
pany. IL has now a. much expense In the construo.
ton Of tho road a1a station buildings established
Itself here oil its own property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

escb-proteced BY eleven and half inches OF s sy
armor Tboro Vim DO secondary battery OF uW
pounder rapid Are riAes, two thlrty-seven h''''"'
revolving cannon, and two Gazing guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
Ex-pREsIDENr WHITE APPROVES THE REPORT

Ithaca, April 80 (SpeciaD.-The report OF the
Athletics Committee to the Harvard overseers, con-
demning intercollegiate athletic sports has made str
Cornell. Professor Thurston, director OF siDiey
College, thought that the dlsagrceable features OF col
ege sports might be eliminated without resortng TO
snch extreme measures. Ex-President white said ::
"While great believer in gymnastic exercises
and athletic sports do not wonder at the conclusions
arrived by the majority Of the committee OF over
Of Harvard University Tho intercollegiate con-
tests arr great danger of becoming pubic nusances
There is decided tendency overdO the matter and
TO make IL the prncpa subject of college life Tho
right is for boards of trustees and faculties to
put their hands firmly the system and insist that
II be kept within its proper Dounds.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

ons OF the pretties. pieces OF useful and orna.
natal FURNITURE in the way Of Folding Bed can be
had for little money Bruner Moore Co.. 45 West
14lh-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
POPK's 2O0rH Bin

POPEs 2o0rH BIRTHDAY
falls In May 1888 and apropos Nr Anstin Dobson con-
tributes to the May number Of Scribner dclkhtlul
paper ON the poets life AID wsrk. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

length Of the WIRE which stretched from the top gal
,ery TO the proscenum nrci tasneing himself by only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
FAvORING INTERCOLLEGIATE GAMES.
THE YALE OvERsEERs NOT LIKELY TO TAKE THE
VIEW ADVOCATED AT HARVARD

vIEw ADVOCATED AT HARVARD
New.HaIen, April 80 Cspcoian.-The action OF the
r,verseers Of Harvard In reference to athletics has
caused much comment at Yale Professor Richards
today said: "There is no danger of the OVerseors
OF Yale following the example of the Oversecis OF
Harvard in the matter of athletics. Not only 90
consider wholesome athletic exercises beneficial, but
necessary I'm college fe and the best way to promote
them is by means OF the intercollegiate games
good athlete is generally studlous pupil; but, OF
course there exceptions One thing is certain, that
the health Of a student in q college where athletics
are favored Is generally better than In college where
all manner o. restrictions are enforced"
President Dwight said that the ale FACULTY recog
nizod college athletics as being most bcncnclal ana
there was DO danger Of such an action the Harvard
Committee favored I'm its report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
,yr ppv vrIIIAM II. B. DEAsY.

Boston, April ao.-A cable dispatch announeo, 'ns
death yesterday Of tho Rev. Wilham ~ ~ '"'''' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01

THE ONES TO GET.
Cat Allce<x's Porous Piasters, they
Will drive your aches and pains away,
A enc and all who use Thorn say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-01
and addre'''
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed Nth fsl mans
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
GLOBULES.

The Red Cap Juniors defeated Buffers
nine at base ball yesterday by score of 8 to
1. The game was played on the University
avenue grounds.
William O'Brien and Harvey Jones,
charged with robbing companion i'll the
Pioneer Press engine room, were discharged
in thel unicipal court yesterday.
Frank Campbell, a laborer, twenty-six
years old. was arrested by Capt. Bressett last
night on charge of bastardy. The COM
planning witness is girl i'll Mankato.
Frank G. Whitcomb brought charge of
selling liquor to minor against Christ john
son, salOonkeeper. johnson was released
on $50 bail and will be brought into court to-
morrow.
Charles McLain was assaulted in the Bur-
ington railroad yards yesterday afternoon
by Charles and Thomas Flaherty. McLain
was cut about the face and neck, but his in
juries were not very serious.
William Label, Oliver Chipley and John
Pritchert were arraigned yesterday
before Judge Cory for entering rooms for
purposes of burglary. Pritchert was dis
charged, while the other men will be tried
tomorrow.
1.-The Mikado" has drawn large houses at
the dime museum this week, and the excel
lence of the performance has had the effect
of increasing it daily Miss Addie Phillips,
the Yum Yum, has made hit, and her kiss
causes much talk. 1t is the kissiest kind OF
kiss. Prof. Mills, the yentriloquist, is very
entertaining. Baby Bunting. the dainty
little horse, attracts much attention in the
curio hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

federal department of agriculture dur
ing the past year caused no little con-
sternatiOn amoug the brewers, because
it had been ascertained that the chemist
of that department, instead of Begin
ming his analysis with samples of beer
obtained directly from the brewer, as
common sense and justice would sug-
gest to any man of ordinary intelligence,
and then extending it to beer secured
from the retailer, so as to be able to de-
,-tarmine at what stage malt liquors are
fadulterated, if at all-simply bought
abpttled beer in a haphazard sort of
fashion from retailers, analyzed it, and
eithen published the result in a general
way, stating, for instance, that so many
beer samples from this or that city were
found to be impure. All the odium that
such statement is apt to create nat
nrally falls upon the brewers indiscrim-
, ilately, and thus works injustice to
many individuals. From many indica-
lions that come to our notice it appeared
THAT the department was not disposed to
], proceed fairly in this matter. as letter
addressed to the commissioner OF said
department by MI. Heurich showed"
In his communication Mr.. Heurich re-
sGueSted that the names of the brewers
who manufactured adulterated beer
tice being done honest manufacturers
Commissioner Coleman did not reply to
this letter, and when applied to in per-
son, first promised to furnish the de-
sired information and afterwards re-
fused it. Mr.. Heurich petitioned con-
greSS fOc redress, with the effect that a
resolution was offered by Representa-
tive ROmeiS directing the commissioner
to state his reason for such refusal.
Thus far we have not heard what re-
suit this resolution had. We hope.
however, that at all events it will cause
federal and state officials to see the
INJUSTICE OF THE METHODS
adopted by the agricultural department.
and to avoid them. Concerning the
proposition looking to the establishment
of a technical bureau. the committee
submitted the suggestions made by
nj. L. Goepel, a patent lawyer and
editor of Der Techniker. He favored
a technical bureau, the duty of which it
should be to carefully investigate and
inquire into the merits of any patent re-
ferred to it by members of the associa-
ton; to ascertain the prior state of the
arr of the invention covered by the
patent inquired of; to determine it's le-
gal scope, and validity; to determine
whether the invention described in the
patent can be safely used without in
fringing on the rights of prior patentees,
and to advise the members of the as
sociation whether the claims made un-
der any patent are valid, void or fraudu-
lent, so as to enable them either to
settle with the patentee or to contest
the claims made upon them, either with
or without the assistance of your as
sociatiOn. After the discussion of r0u-
tine matters, during which delegates
were urged to register as promptly as
possible, the convention took a recess
until this morning at 10 o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
TWO GUILTY PAIRS.
Young Men and Little Girls
Found in a Room Together.

Two little girls, sixteen and seventeen
years of age, named May Colwell and
Baby Shepherd, came to grief yesterday
in the municipal court. They were
well-developed for their age and some
what inclined to be wayward, and last
Tuesday night were tempted by two
young men, calling themselves Charles
Smith and Frank Milton, whom they
met by appointment at the dime
museum, to spend the night together in
cheap lodging house on the corner of
Fifth and jackson streets. The Shep-
herd girl came from ChaSka, but had
been at work in Minneapolis restaur-
ant, where she met the Colwell girl.
Three weeks ago they came to st. Paul
in search of work, which the Colwell
girl found in a confectionery store on
Third street.
The quartette went to the house of II.
Viereg, OH Fifth and Jackson streets, to
spend the night. Sergt. Schweitzer
got wind of the affair and went to the
place. The proprietor, Viereg, en-
deavored to conceal the parties, but
without avail. When the girls were
tried IN court yesterday 1T came out that
they had visited the place before, and a
warrant was sworn out against Viereg
for keeping disorderly house. He
was fined $50 for the offense and
severely reprimanded by Judge Cory,
while the girls were sent to the House
Of the Good Shepherd for thirty days
each, and the men got the same length
OF time at the wOrkhouSe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
A HISTORIC HOUSE.
One of the Brewers Now in the
City Owns the House Where Lin
coin Died.

One of the Brewers Now in the
City Owns the House Where Lin
coin Died.
Hon. Louis Schade, editor of the
Washington Sentinel. and who is the
legal representative of 1.-THE brewers as
soclation at the national capital. is one
of the delegates to the convention now
holding its sessions in this city. Few
would think to look at the jolly eounte-
nance and brown beard, untinged with
gray hairs, that this staunch Democrat
had nearly reached three score years in
the journey of life, but as his friends
say, he will never change. Untiring in
his efforts to attend to the interests of
his constituents before the national leg
iSlature and ever vigilant in watching
the maneuverS of the PrOhibitionists
with view to checkmating them at the
outset, he is in every sense the right
man in the right place, and his vigorous
leaders in the Sentinel command the re-
Spect even of those who are opposed to
his views, Mr.. Schade resides in
a house at Washington made famous
for all time by the fact that
in the second story front room Abraham
Lincoln breathed his last a few hours
subsequent to his prostration by the
bullet of the assassin j. Wilkes Booth.
A white marble tablet bearing the in
scription i'll gold letters, ga. Lincoln
died in this house." placed in the center
of the brick front and facing Ford's
theater Oh the opposite side of Tenth
street, where the dastardly act of Booth
was perpetrated. Invariably attracts the
attention of pedestrians, aud especially
tourists from points remote from Wash
ington.
so great is the desire to see the room
In which Mr.. Lincoln died." said Mr..
Schade, in conversation with repre-
sentative of the GLOBE, THAT | have
been compelled, in order to avoid the
annoyance of having troops of visitors
running in and out of my house, to put
up a card on my door that it is a private
residence. Even this does not deter the
most persistent, however, and they will
in some instances utterly disregard the
notice and force themselves in upon my
family and myself" Several years ago
members of the Illinois. congressional
delegation made proposition to buy
the house from Mr.. Schade, but there
was disagreement as to the terms OF
sale, and SO the matter is still in ,abey-
ance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
A GooD-sIzED BALANCE.
The Report of the Finance Com

The Report of the Finance Com
mittee Was Very Favorable.
From the report of the finance COM
mittee it appeared that during the year
the re ceiptS had been S65, ,029.73, eX-
penditureS S40,37S85, leaving balance
oil S24, ,650.SS. During the year 50 ap-
plicatiOns for membership were granted
and at present the numerical strength
of the association consisted of % honor
ary, members, 100 associate members
and 662 active members, total of S75.
After the conclusion of the reading of
the reports, all of which were adopted,
the following committees were an
nOunced:
Nominat1ons-G. j. Obermann, Milwau
kee: Ellis Wainwright, st. Louis; Peter
Hauk, Newark; Frank Sem, Louisville;
New York city; William Bartholamay, Roch
ester, n. Y; Ignatz Huber, Rock Island;
Joseph Theurer, Chicago; Jacob F. Kuhn,
Buffalo; j. Moerlin, Cincinnati; Louis j.
Bauer, Philadelphia.
Condolence-A. Reymann, Wheeling; >Gott-
fried Kreuger, Newark; Philip Lang, Den
yer.
Literary-John H. McAvoy, Chicago; Leo
Ebert, 1ronton. o.; Ed W. Stirfel, Balti-
more.
Restrictive Legislation-H. H. Rueter, Bos-
ton; Henry Clausen, Jr., New York; Emil
Achraudien, Milwaukee; William J. Semp,
1neO =. Engel, fnllaQ6lpnla.
Contingencies--AugustN Nihlein, Milwaukee;
II. B. Scharman. Brooklyn; q. II. allantin,
Newark; William j. Seipp, Chicago; William
Hamm, st. Paul.
A. q. Reymann, of Wheeling, WA,
asked financial aid to help the fight
against prohibition in his state; Will
lam Chandem, of Milwaukee, presented
a petition for the relief of outside brew
ers from the
TNnn-TN-T1rE-lr NcEr
policy of the brewers of Allegheny
county. Pennsylvania, which sought to
keep all other brewers from diSpOsi1g
of their manufactures within the limits
of that county. Retaliatory measures
by the convention were urged as a
proper solution of the problem. Zie-
bold and Haberling, of AtchisOn. Kan,
requested financial aid to reimburse
them for losses incurred in their fight
against the prohibitionists who had
singled them out as objects of wrath.
All these matters were referred to
the committee on restrictive legislation
for such action as it might see proper.
Leo Ebert, brewer of Ironton, o.,
then assembled the platform and deliv-
cred a stirring address, which was en-
Enthusiastically received. He declared
that. the brewers Individually. and as
body, had always stood by the
government, which owed them the pro-
lection which their interests demanded.
During the war the brewers had con-
tributed literally towards defraying the
expenses of the army and had been a
thousand times more generous than
their cold-water friends. He deprecated
efforts being made by the larger eStab-
lishments to swallow the smaller ones,
saying that it was of little moment
whether he was eaten I'D by large
brewery or closed by the Prohibitionists
the result was the same in both cases.
A resolution advising the expulsion Of
the Fredericksburg Brewing Company
of San Francisco for declining to sign
the boss brewers naturalization bill
was referred to the contingencies COM
mittee
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
To Promote Church Work.

The young men of the different relig-
ious societies of the city consolidated
last evening and met at st. Pauls Epis-
copal church, Ninth and Olive streets.
The church was comfortably filled, and
The object of the meeting was to learn
how to best promote church work. and
Rev. Mr.. Andrews and Rev. Mr.. Pope
each delivered short talk on this sub
ject. They were followed by devotional
exercises and music
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
A New Pastor.

The Episcopal church on the corner
Clinton avenue and Isabel street, West
st. Paul has secured the Rev. J. H.
Lloyd, of Jordan, N. Y, as rector for
the ensuing year. He will arrive in st.
Paul with his family Saturday, June 2,
and hold his first service the following
morning. Mr.. Lloyd has earned an en-,
yIable reputation with his former parish
in New York, and at first his people de-
clined to entertain the idea of parting
with him. Bishop Gilbert will be
present at the Sunday morning service.
and the new pastor will undoubtedly be
greeted by a church full of people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
A Good Concert Promised.

80 The Orpheus Choral society will give
aeoncert at the First Baptist church
thls evening, the proceeds to be devoted
toIthe benefit of the family of the late
Walter IL. Read, formerly the musical
dir ctor of the society. An attractive
programme has been prepared. with
Ihomas Yapp as musical director, Mrs.
ID. w. W.:Buford, pianist, and f @ .Swasey,
organlst. The programme has fourteen
numbers, and includes beside the che
raj numbers tenor solo. ssBe ThOu
Faithful Unto DEATH" by j. Gregory !:
a sopra"o solo by Mrs. Thomas Yapp !:
soprano solQ, 'In Yerdure Clad,"1 by
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
ADULTERATED BEER.

A Claim That the Agricultural Bu-
reau Is Not Fair in Its Methods.
The report of the advisory committee
was then read and adopted, in which ii
was stated that
The analysis of beer made by the
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Miss Emma Nilsson; soprano solo,
''Tbe Children's Home," by Mrs. G. w.
Hallowell; bass solo by B. Stillwell;
contralto solo, 1.-THE Raft" by Mrs.
A. G.. Krieger; and bass solo, 1.-THE
Last Muster,n by ]. L. Whelan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
The Greatest Mind Reader

And fortune teller that has ever visited
this part of the country is now at 467
East Seventh street. Nine. Blanch is
her name.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31

Rely on Platt's ChIOrides
For all household disinfecting dur
poses.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-05-31
Z
~ II a. THURSDAY, May 1885,
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HOUSE,
Hats g. Gaps.

J ~~
We can't think of anything
better TO talk about to-day than
Grand Army Hats and Caps. 1t
is too cold for Straw Hats. 1t
is not raining this week, so we
cannot talk about Macintosh
Coats and Ru56ers.
When the Straw Hats do sell,
they will sell with a rush, and
you will fhsn, of course, go
where you will find the largest
assortment and lowest prices,
relying upon your own positive
knowledge and former years.
experience rather than upon
newspaper advertisements, no
matter how big the type. We
think we viii astonish you this
year. We have never yet dis
appointed you, except in an
agreeable way BY finding things
better than represented.
We are selling Grand Army
and Sons of Veterans Caps with
wreath for SOC.
Furnishings.
Three attractive speciaifes at our
Hosiery counters:
Here is the first one, 25c-Three
different patterns, coiors and un-
6ieached ground, and beautiful as
sortment of stripes, fine "gaage"-
this is a technical name for "fneiy
woveh." These are genuine I'm
ported French Hnif-Hose. Isn't
this good enough for a SOC arfcies
Our purchase is large enough and
great enough to enable US to sell
them at retail for 25c a pair.
Here is nice thing in Fancy
Lisie, in both light and dark coiors--
it is one of the coolest things that q
man can wear for summer. ANY
Furnishing house can get 75c fer
this grade of stocking. Oar price is
only Csc.
We will mention our Silk Sock
once more, and only once, as
our first mention more than
half sold the lot. 1t is a Silk
Stocking for 50c--just think Of
it. If you are accustomed to
wear Silk Stockings you know
it is just half-price. The colors
are Modes and Tans--severaI
different shades of each--also
in Black.
E. Robert Sts.
st. Paul.