davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
minter Resorts.
Aiken, South Carolina.

W
Dricst Climate In the United States, ~
Except points OF great altitude In the Rocky MOUNTAINS
HIGHLAND PARK HOTEL,
FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT
OPENS FOR SEASON OF 1889 THURSDAY, NOV. l.
Absolute Safety from Yellow Fever,
From the following comprehensive reasons =.
Frst.-Relable medical authority asserts that feuow
Fever could not become epidemic In this climate even II
brought here In mid summer
second-There is no case Of Yellow Fever to
Aiken than jacksonville. Florida. ami rigid system OF
quarantine prevents IT, nearer approach. -
Third-Even were all precautions abandoned lnmed
atey the frosts already experienced here render ecuOn
impossible. NJ. go,
desirable sopDnr-pace until frost reaches the local..
they wish visit and renders t safe Tor them to
continue their journey
For descriptive pamphlet and terms, address
ID. p CHATFIELD Propretor and Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

< HORE LINE-ALL RAIL ROUTE-FOR
- Bosron Providence Newport and the East Express
trains GRIND Central station for Providence and B1s
Dining car Night Express at IL go m, daily
For Newport at IA atd p. m Palace Parlor cars
or Sleeping Care all Express trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

I, SPORTS" octave, 500
10 standard authority Oh
Rules for sailing, swim
orssback riding, etc, etc,
led by The Trinnne. New
rsally c0mpllmented By the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
RAILROADS..

N ORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEw-JERsEY.
~ Trains leave Chambers-st Station week days for
y 20 20 and u 30 m. ! rs, s9, L. = so 80
@ eno % 80 p ms Is midnight an Sundays :.
s.srrday special u As moon 9 a additional trains
For Manuel Spring Valley Monsey and TalmanA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
fnduciol
HOLLAND TRUST COMPANY,

NO.7 WALl-sT., NETWORK.
Allows interest on deposits. The longer the time the
higher the Also interest balances OF active
OF merchants and Others subject check as
in any bank lends money promssory note without
indorser and accepts Ncw-Nork City Brooklyn ap-
praised first mortgages with title guaranteed col
lateral security.
executor trustee and guardian. under Wills
for the fixed statutory charges also registrar trus
tee transfer and financial for States cities towns
railroads and other corporations and for real estate mort
gages with coupon bonds in New-Yofk, Brooklyn and
elsewhere. Collects rents. coupons and dividends.
TRUSTEES.
Garrett A. Van Allen John ID. yermeule
Warner Van Norieu, John Van NOOrhis,
Hooper c. Van Worst, w. W Van Noofhls,
James b. Van Woer, Geo w Van Sclcn
g. Van Nustrand, james Roosevelt
John r. Planten, Augustus Van Wyck,
Henry ". Bookstaver J. W Vanderhorst Kuyt
Robert Il. Roosevelt Henry w. o. Edge,
Geo. NJ. Van Hoesen, lothian Gootnow,
VIM Dowd, George +. Iodgman,
William Rensen, Peter WyckOh.
ROBERT r ROOSEVELT, President
JOHN u. NERMEULE. Vice President
GEO w. VAN SICLEN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
City prcpertn for Sale.


on WEST ENDANE. between West 72d and 13d sts..
Ohere magnificent private houses built by days
with iron beams 1reproO brick copper cornices
roofs hard wood throughout double floors tiled
kitchens electric bells designs; admirably arranged;
location unparalleled for health beauty prices 10000
$50 600 corner $4,000. Apply premises address
7. z. ROBINSON. 81 6th-ave Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

BOSTON, PROVIDENCE AND EAST.
- Via
STONINGION LINE ,-
The inside Route. Reduced Fares. Reclining Ohairs
Free 0f Charge. .. o,.,,,r, ,r,re
Steamers RHODE ISLAND and MASSACHUSETTS
leave New Pie 30, North River, ono tioeh above Ina
st. at 80 m connecting with following trains fIfst
train leaves steamer at arrives IN Boston III .
Express at 100 IA. arrives Boston i9 o. m ia'eI
Express at .55 A. arrives boston AZ ~ do H. ia
Passengers have choice Of Express trains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

II HI BOOK OF OPEN-AIR
Il pages. illustrated. The
American open air umu-cment-.
ming, ball playing, shooting. hoi
In ful. ell pnr copy. Publishe
Yaih. Entertaining and uniyers
pfesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

NEW HAVEN.-Steamer leave Peck-slip
" fpier o5 e r. Of 3 D. m and IL D. m Sundays
ceped Steamers arrive In time for early trains north and
easr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

-oi h,MlERTcAN EX rEiiss coMPANY,
IS BROADWAY NEW.YoHK
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Com
i pany has this day declared Dividend OF Three
Dollars $500 per Share payable on and after tho
"a day Of January next -
fhe Transfer Books will be closed the sth day Of
December at 10 m. and reopened on the Sd day
Of January next
J. n. KNAPP Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
Business 0baneeo.

A RARE chance for good man; business
"A new 5000 capital required exchange refer
before explaining scheme Address Box 40, Trib-
ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
Business propertp for Sale anI % e.

BUILDINGS STORES LOFTS AND OFFICES TO
ID LET on Beekmsn Ann Fulton. John Pearl VIII.
lam, Nassau and In the vicinity. RCLAfC
WHITING Beekmsn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
s7S0O0TO 100000.

$75.UWio siOO'oOO'
veiiestablished firm OF many years. standing doing
large profitable business ~ merchandise o. high stand
the United an1 who can give highest
references Of banks and bankers as 70 ttnn1ng etc de-
a silent partner 10 take the place OF one "
members who obliged 10 retire for other reasons
business J3ruary
FROM tapta Iec riIed arpl cant must be
of honorable standing community others need
apply Address CAPITAL. Tribune ONCE. N Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
CnpitnL 81, 100000. NOS. 81 AND 80 WALL-sT.
Surplus, sjOO.020.33.
Designated By order OF the supreme Court as legal
act fiscal transfer agent or trustee Tor CORPORATIONS
corporations favorable terms as other similar com
THOMAS HILLHoUsE,. President
FREDERICK ID. TAPPEN, Vice President
CHAs. NJ JESuP Secretary: ..
BEVERLY CHEW Assistant Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
MAGLffHR + HATCH. TREpEEIck D; TAPPEN.
GE6keE 0I HARD1N HEbEh Bfshof
TOSFpI OGDEN j. HOWARD KING,
TDWARD h. JiJbSON HENRY Is. PLANT.
THOMAS HILLHOUSE PIINEHAS PROUTY.
John CsRFRAR, WILLIAM A. SLATER
J. w ELLIS G. r. HUNTINGTON,
ROBERT HOE. wM. II. TILLINGHAST.
To Wabash Equipment BondhOlders
Holders Of TOLEDO AND WABASH EQUIPMENT
BONDS who desire to join in the proceedings Instituted
by Committee OF Bondholders enforce the lien OF
said bonds do so before December 10. Communca-
tio1s may be addressed to JOHN c. f. GARDNER, At
torney for Bondholders so Broadway. New-York
JOHN H. MANNING, Committee
EDWARD POPPER Of
WM +. REDMOND Bondholders
Denver, South Park and Pacific R. R. Co.
Holders OF First Mortgage Bonds which deiauted 1st
inst are requested their addresses and
ment OF the Of their holdings THE FARMERS
LOAN AND TRUST CO., Trustee New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
Diui6cno Notlres.

TORT WORTH AND DENVER CITY RAIL
Coupon No IA First Mortgage PONDS OF this com;
pany falling December l. 1cso, will be paid on and
after that date presentation az the Office OF inc er.
camille Trust Company. No. 40 Broadway Ne"-iofH
O"J' IT GRANGER, Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
Brooklyn prorsrin for Sale ano 90 Set

PLOT OF lots 75xeoo. for sale De Ealhaye. near
n sumneravc DrookiyE. rutland WHITING,
Beekman-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
STEAMBOATS,.

A LBANY BOATS PEOPLES LINE
~ steamers DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leav,
Pier Al, North River foot OF Cana-st, a. T. NJ daily
Sundays excep,cD. Freight received until the hour Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24
Citr propertn 90 Get.

NEW six-story building. o5x1oo. 13s Pcarl.st, 10
hlet rutland & WHITING, Beekmanst
ITO LET.-336 LexingtOn-ave in nice order imme1i
i ate possession EULAND & WHITING, 5 Beck
nan-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-24

--~~-
z ono CHINA Goat Rugs q g5; Extensive As ss
sps al Prices Carpctlngs Mattlags Linoleums
ANDREW TESTERS SONS, 74l broadway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
JUDGE PARKER's SUCCESSOR.
A List of Legal Lights from Whom Go,
 ernor Green May Select.

A List of Legal Lights from Whom Gov
 ernor Green May Select.
 TRENTON, Jan. Ex-Governor Green, who was quite ill all last week and unable to be present in the executive department in this city, is now convalescing, and expects to be able to attend to his official duties this week.
 One of his first acts will be to send ill a nomination to the senate for justice of the supreme court, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Joel Parker, of the second judi cial circuit which comprises the counties of Camden, Burlington and Gloucester. There are number of candidates for the vacancy, but it is believed it will be filled by the selec- tion of man from the circuit where the vacancy visits. Great pressure is being brought upon the governor to have that done, as it would be very convenient for the mem bers of the bar of that circuit to have judge resident among them. The judgeship is worth $8 600 a year, the term being seven years. It will go to a Democrat
 Well informed politicians predict that the governor will appoint either Charles G. Gar son, of Camden; James R. Hoagland, of Bridgeton, or Charles B. Hendrickson, of Mount Holly. Then there is Judge Stewart, of Trenton who has an influential backing. EsThere are two or three strong candidates from the upper end of the state-Judge Gar retson, of Jersey City, and Judge Kirkpatrick and ex-Judge Stevens, of Newark. The nom- ination will be sent in either tonight o1 tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
Disnensing of Prcscriptions.

One of the British medical journals gives the results of an inquiry undertaken in a cer- tain district to ascertain the degree of accur- ecy which was observed in the dispensing of prescriptions. In all, 50 prescriptions were sent out-namely, 30 to chemists and drug gists, If to cooperative stores, to doctors shops," and to certain drug companies They decided to give liberal margin for CT TOTS, and accordingly did not schedule any prescription as incorrectly made if tho chief constituents were within 10 per cent. of tho amount ordered According to this classified tion no fewer than F out of the 50 prescrip- tions were incorrectly dispensed; the limits of error were also very wide indeed, for in one case the quantity of the drug supplied was less by S5 per cent. than that ordered, and in another 57 per cent. more than had been ordered. The chemists and druggists pure and simple came out of this ordeal with great credit, as in only two cases did the errors mount up so largely as to be scheduled, while cooperative stores figure on the black list three times, the doctors shop once, and the 'drug company" three times Briefly, of the latter class 75 per cent were untrust- worthy; also, 60 per cent of those from doctors shops" while % per cent of those from stores and per cont. of those from regular druggists exceeded the margin of error.-Chicago NSws.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
PeEnsylvania's Grand Lodge Suspended
 by the Grand Chancellor.

PeEnsylvania's Grand Lodge Suspended
 by the Grand Chancellor.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan 16-The Pennsylvania Grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias wa. suspended on Saturday by Howard Douglass, supreme grand chancellor of the world O. that order, pending trial on Saturday next at which the Grand lodge officers have beel ordered to show cause why their charter should not be forfeited.
 The trouble originated in difference of opinion between the Grand lodge and officer of the Supreme lodge. The former has alway. claimed the exclusive right of forming its owl constitution and that of its subordinate lodges In December last Supreme Chan cellor Douglass issued an order directing the Pennsylvania Grand lodge to proclaim as il legal and void certain parts of it's constitution and those of the subordinate lodges, on tht ground that they were not in harmony witt the constitution of the Supreme lodge. Ht threatened to suspend the Grand lodge in case the order was not compiled with.
 The order was not executed, Grand Chan cellor Cotton replying that such change was impossible at that time. He cautioned MT Douglass that any attempt at coercion would be resisted.
 The suspension affects 9, 900 members and 341 lodges. They all stand by the officers ol the Grand lodge. The case may go to tho courts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
MORE WHOLESALE ARRESTS.

The Tory Government Will Continue to
 Furnish Tenants for Irish Prisons.
 LONDON, Jan. 16.-Mr. Wilfrid Blunt's as- founding statement concerning Mr. Balfour's intention to arrest and imprison Home Rulers physically unable to endure prison life has aroused widespread indignation, and is the subject of general comment MT. Balfour denies that he ever said or thought of such thing, and perhaps there may be a brief sus- pension of the wholesale arrests that are being made in Ireland to give color of truth to the denial; but it is asserted that the government intends to make large number of arrests under the crimes act during the next fort night, and the fact that eleven persons wee arrested at Galway Saturday evening would seem to confirm the assertion. The charge made against the Galway prisoners is that of intimidation" which is sort of blanket charge, of sufficient breadth to insure convic- ion under at least one of the numerous Dnb lin Castle definitions of the term. It is now pretty well understood that MT. O'Brien vii, be rearrested at the expiration of his present sentence for participation in the famous mid. night meeting at Woodford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
SHE BEAT HIM OVER.
The Surprise which Greeted Runaway
 Husband on Landing.

The Surprise which Greeted a Runaway
 Husband on Landing.
 JERSEY CITY, N. J., Jan. 16-An exciting and peculiar flight and pursuit ended yester- day afternoon on the Red Star steamship pier in this city. Mrs. Margaret Cospatrick Phil lips, after following her recreant husband, John, across the Atlantic, captured him as he was leaving the ship and gave him such a talking to as would delight any deSpiser of men who desert their wives. And that wasn't the end. She reused him to such pitch of fury that he spoke very warm words, and she struck him on the back of the neck. This proceeding was followed by the arrest of both, who were taken to the police station on a charge of disorderly conduct. Mir. Phillips was held for trial and Mrs. Phillips, as wit ness, was allowed to go to private house in charge of one of the residents of Jersey City, who became interested in her case
 Phillips was employed as messenger in a London banking house. On Dec. S1 it came to the knowledge of his wife that he had secured passage for this country on the steamer Switzerland, which had sailed from Antwerp the day before. She left her two children with her mother, and sailed from Liverpool on Jan 4, arriving here five hours ahead of her fleeing husband The scene on the dock when she faced the surprised man was very exciting, especially to Phillips
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
STRIKERS IN CONVENTION.
A Meeting at Reading Where Little E'.-
 thusiasm was Manifested.

A Meeting at Reading Where Little is'.-
 thusiasm was Manifested.
 READING, Pa., Jan. 16.-One hundred and twenty-five delegates, representing nearly all of the local assemblies in the Reading terri tory, met in convention here yesterday Most of the delegates present are no longer II the employ of the Reading company, having been discharged three weeks ago. They paid their fare to Reading Heretofore they were furnished passes.
 Bernard J. Sharkey presided, and Charles Benseman, of Port Carbon, was secretary. After receiving reports from various points, showing the number of men out of employ ment and the condition of trade, the new dis trict assembly, Mo- 24, which effected g temporary organization at E1zabethport a month ago, convened.
 Penrose W. Howman, temporary master workman, of this city, presided. Beyond the receiving of applications from number of local assemblies applying for admittance into the new district, nothing of importance was transacted. The convention finally adjourned without electing permanent officers, to meet in Pottsville in April next. Master Work man w. T. Lewis, of Ohio, made brief ad- dress. He said the men should keep cool There is no time for talk, but for work The convention is regarded as decidedly tame There was general absence of of the usual enthusiasm which has heretofore been mani fested at these meetings. The men realize that the Reading officials are in dead earnest and they have fully decided never again to re-employ their striking trainmen.
 The striking railroaders, however, assert that the miners will stand out solidly until they are restored, but later advices from the coal regions show the reverse, and it is prob able that many of the colleries will start up next week
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
DIED WITH HER LOVER ]!
LIFE WITHOUT THE MAN OF HER
 CHOICE WAS WORTHLESS.

Pretty Miss Brockaway, Whose Suitor was
 Dangerously Wounded by Her Relatives,
 Cuts Her Throat and Falls Across His
 Body-NIore Trouble Expected.
 NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. 16.-A start ling report comes from Hancock, hill town bordering on New York state, about fifteen niles from this place, without railroad or telegraphic connection. Carrie Brockaway, IS years old, was the handsome daughter of Farmer Brockaway. She was rather wild. 0f late she had received marked attention rom Washington Sweet, but his attentions were strongly objected to by the girls father md two brothers, who warned him to cease. The lovers, however, met in sequestered places, the girl showing considerable spirit ill the matter. Brockaway and his sons, be- coming incensed at the action of the girl, armed themselves with shotguns and revol- vers, and set out for Sweets house to kill him. Sweet heard of this, barricaded the doors of his residence, placed q gun handy, and awaited their coming The Brockaways demanded admittance, but the answer was shot firef. from one of the windows. The bullet took effect in the leg of one of the sons. The father and the other son caught the wounded man in their arms, dragged him behind a wood pile, and then began shooting at the window from WHICH Uuo Sl1OU was lTeU. OWoeb TeUuTIlou IIo fire for few minutes, when he ceased.
 In the meantime Carrie, hearing of the action of her father and brothers, started for Sweets house, arriving there soon after Sweet ceased firing. The Brockaways approached the house, she calling to her lover not to shoot, and the door was forced. Sweet was found on the floor apparently dead, with a bullet wound in the right shoulder. Carrie screamed, upbraided her father and brothers for causing her lovers death, and, seizing carving knife from the table, which was partially set for dinner, cut her throat, and, falling across Sweets body, bled to death before doctor could be summoned.
 The wounded Brockaway was brought into the house, when it was found that his hip was shattered by the charge from Sweets gun. He is in a critical condition. Sweet was hit by bullet from revolver, which lodged in bis neck, and is dangerously hurt
 The population of the hamlet near by is composed wholly of French-Canadians, who are in high state of excitement, dividing their sympathies, and it is thought that more shooting is liable to occur.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
CONDENSED NEWS.

Detectives Sergeants Rogers and Mccarthy captured three burglars who were in the act of robbing clothing store in East Thirteenth street, New York.
 The husband of a Chattanooga boarding house keeper is suspected of having poisoned the dinner to get even with his wife after a quarrel. One death and several cases of sick ness resulted.
 Thousands of tourists are crossing Niagara river on the ice bridge.
 Two young men were killed and several others injured by coasting accident at Os- wego, N. Y.
 An attempt was made to capture James and Reuben Barrow, alleged train robbers, at Vernon, Ala, yesterday morning. James was the only one at home when the house was surrounded, and he escaped after the detect ives and sheriff had fired fifty shots at him. John McDernot, brakeman, vas killed at Duncomb, Ia, while emptying cars with which snow was being removed from the rail road tracks. -A- Rev. Dr. W. B. Shaw, Q wealthy and prominent Baptist minister of Johnston, $ O., Attempted su' side b1. cutting his threat o9 Saturday, Hh wuand VI prove fasaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
THE DEAD ANARCHISTS.
A Proposition to Cremate the Bodies C
 the Men Defeated.

the Men Defeated.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-The proposition to ere mate the bodies of the dead Anarchists was practically shelved at a meeting of the de- fense committee yesterday. Dr. Ernst Schmidt reported to the meeting that the cemetery directors would not insist on insert ing in the deed the restrictions again. demon strations and unapproved monument hlscrip- tions, unless the Anarchists friends insisted upon having that document rewritten in order that the names of certain extreme radicals be appended as trustees The meeting, acting under Dr. Schmid's ad- vice, decided to let the old semi-conserva- tive trustees remain for the present. Some of the committeeman, however, warned the meeting that there would be trouble on Nov Il next, "when the gates of the cemetery would be closed before the throngs of pill grims." Much of the committees time was taken up with the puzzling question whether Elsa Friedel, "Lings girl, ? is to be taken care of by the committee and have share of the funds. Linggis intended mother-in-law was present at the meeting and eagerly watched the proceedings No conclusion was reached The compromise between the two factions that have been fighting for the control of tie de fense fund was ratified by the election of an entire new set of officers, headed by Matthew Schmiedinger as president
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-01-16
DISCUSSING THE cHAIRMANsHIP
Of the Pennsylvania Democratic Stat,
 Convention.

Of the Pennsylvania Democratic State
 Convention.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 16.-The Democratic primaries tonight have nothing to do with the election of state chairman, as the state committee has already been elected by the county committees of 1887, and will meet on Wednesday at Harrisburg to organize. Dal- las Sanders and Elliott P. Kisner are the two candidates for state chairman, Mr. Sanders representing the Randall side of the house, and MT. Kisner the forces led by Congress man Scott, of Erie. From the present out look it is pretty generally conceded that MT. Sanders will be reelected state chairman by a handsome majority, but it is not certainty that he will fill the position during the entire term of one year. In the interest of harmony and the general welfare of the party, it is possible that after MT. Sanders shall have been elected he may offer his resignation to the committee. It has been talked over in different sections of the state that an entirely new man should be placed at the head of the organization, and among the names suggested that of ex-United States Senator William A. Wallace seems to be the most satisfactory to the rank and file of the party