davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
ry.cOvFByOR HO1DLY on TRUSTS.

The assembly room of the Packard Business Coilege
at Twenty -thirl-st and Fourth-ave. was hiied with
students yesterday when xGovernor Hoady. of Ohio
spoke on Trusts" He traced the origin OF trusts TO
busIness PARTNERSHIPS II two men selling
groceries on nelghboring and they compete 10
updersell each other and get the others trade
or the other may go the poorhouse. BY combining
and equallzng prices both may succeed The In
ventors Of sewing machines after expensive litigation
came 10 an understanding by which all the companies
were enabled 10 make fortunes The Central and Hud
son Railroad began the little road between Albany
Schenectady No one would desire TO the corpora
ton dissolved Into its former parts. Labor organlza
ton has adopted the same methods and is form Of
trust The speaker in answer to question said that
trusts were originated BIZ law and were amenable to
the law The evils OF the Standard OIL Trust existed
before that company took that form OF organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
TO LESSEN THE RUM POTTER IN NEW DIRK
MANY SUGGESTIONS LOOKING TO THAT END
MADE REVISION CAMAIITTEE

MANY SUGGESTIONS LOOKING TO THAT END
MADE BY THE REVISION COMMITTEE.
The Commission for the Revision of the Excise
Laws yesterday completed their work for the present
The first business Of importance was an amendment
offered by Mr. Stern to the resolution of DR.. Crosby
offered Thursday in relation to the signature Of the
owner of the property being required to applications
for licenses Mr.. Stern's amendment was to the
effect that the first application made must be signed
by the of the property, but not in the case Of
succeeding applications during the duration of the
lease. Mr. Thomann. who had been requested 10
define authorizations in beer. submitted report stating
the materials which should constitute beer and
providing that all other substances should be
sidered authorizations. DR.. Crosby then moved in
regard TO appllcations-irst, that tho applicant must
be Of good moral character and have been con-
victed of felony; second that his bond must BIO signed
by persons living doing business In the same election
district the place be licensed; third, that
son shall sign than such bond; fourth. that
no license shall be granted except on petition of
twenty respectable freeholders living doing business
in the election district and fifth that the amount Of
the bond shall be 81 900. AL the motions car
ried.
The sections of the present law which provide that
ovegsecrS Of the who shall discover any person
to be habitual drunkard may in writing
designate and describe" him and forbid the sale
Of liquor to him, and also the sections giving man
thus described habitual drlnkard the right TO
apply TO justice Of the for process TO summon
jury to try TO determine such fact of drunkenness
were all retained DR.. Crosby then said that the
| reason why many thousand excise cases crowded
the pigeon holes of the District Attorneys Office was
that there not time courts enough TO try them
He therefore offered resolution which he desired TO
lay the table for the present TO the effect that in
the City of New York the Court OF Sessions Part H.
be instructed TO try only excise cases every Friday or
at least to give excise cases preference on every
FRIDAY The Commission then adjourned until OctO-
Der 30 unless the president shall sc hit 10 summon
them together at an earlier date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
BROOKLYN.
The merit and last day Of registration IN Brooklyn
be October %.

The merit and last day Of registration IN Brooklyn
,ciH be october 3d.
benefit concert under the direction OF Charles
Yerbury for the yellow fever sufferers, Will be
given az Association Hall, Fulton and Bond SIS
on Tuesday evening Everything pertaining to the
concert has been volunteered, so that all money re-
ceived viii 90 direct to Florida.
Miss Laura lent, of No. . Decaiurst, was indicted
by the Grand Jury yesterday for grand larceny In
the second degree in stealing Jewels from the store
OF p W. TAYLOR in Fulton-st, and pleaded not guilty
TO the charge.
Luigi Del Bagno indicted for murder n the
first degree Yesterday for killing Michael Consue
on June %, and pleaded not guilty.
The Board Of Aldermen empowered by law
TO approve the budget as passed by the Board OF
Estimate, but must act before the first Tuesday OF
October This year the Board has failed TO take any
acton and the budget has become law without
It's approval The amount this year Is ss2o4 $50 %
A football match will be played at the Athletic
Club grounds at Ninth-st. and Ninthave to-day, be-
tween the New-York Athletic Club eleven and the
CreSccnts.
new edlfce for the German Evangelical Church
of Brooklyn is TO be bult I'm Schermerhorn-st, near
Court-st, at cost Of $4,000 permit for 1t was
granted yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
THE pR1soyER rHouGHr TIE JURY FOOLS.

Another murderer convicted In the Hudson
County Court of Oyer and Terminer in Jersey City
yesterday, making the second this week. The first
Patrick Coffey, who convicted of murder in
the first degree for the killing Of Agnes Smith. Yes
to-day Michael Flaherty convicted of causing
tho death of HIS mother by beating and kicking her,
but the jury had some doubt of his intent and gave
him the benefit Of the doubt by finding verdict OF
murder in the second degree, the extreme penalty for
which Is twenty years imprisonment The testimony
Of several witnesses showed that Flaherty, while
drunk, dragged his aged mother out Of bed threw
her on the floor and kicked and beat her. When
she attempted to get up he jumped on her Flaherys
defence was that his mother drunk and she
injured herself by accidentally falling against the
stove. Flahcrty, who Is dcscr Oed as man OF
brutal disposition, ncenscd al the verdict and said
as he conducted back 10 the County JAIL that the
fury was lot OF fools for not acquittng him. The
extreme penalty Will probably be imposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
CLOSING A NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT

THE SONS OF VETERANS G. A. r. ELECT OFFICERS
no MEET NEXT IN PHILADELPHIA.
Tho National Encampment of the Sons OF veterans
q A. r. closed a three-dsys session at Grand Army
Hall Brooklyn, Yesterday. Much business OF I'M
portance was transacted, including the Adoption OF
a new constitution and a code OF byiaws III coi
formity Herewith. The changes MADE In me iu""a
mental law increase the similarity OF The ofuer 10 te
Grand Army Of the Republic and strengthen Tie Hes
which exist between the two organizations a COM
municatIon from General Abbott of Chicago, Com
mandcr in Chief # the organization of the Sons OF
Veterans based upon what is known az Inc camp
system.n proposing measures for c1nsohdauoh OF
these kindred orders received and a committee
appointed TO consider the plan. The differences be-
tween the Camp SYSTEM and the Post SYSTEM on
which association whose National Encamp
ment met in Brooklyn is founded, are thus de-
scrbed by Assistant Adjutant- General williamson
"Tbe Post SYSTEM similar in form and regulation
20 the Grand Army OF the Republic, was the orgina!
plan of organization when the order was founded In
1870. The Camp system started in 1882 by
dissatisfied C. \. r. AMI Sons Of Veterans who
seeded from the Post system. The Post system adj
nits only the Sons of Veterans, the Camp system adj
mlts also grandsons, stepsons, nephews and other
members Of the family. The Post system is modelled
after the G. A. r. the Camp system takes as It's pat
tern the Confederate veteran organization. The Post
system cschews shoulder straps and big military titles
which the Camp system affects"
Tho election of officers of the National Encamp-
ment for the coming year resulted, after hot con-
test, as follows Commander-in-Chcf, George W.
Marks, Brooklyn; senior vice-commander, Alphono
1howat, Union, n. j. Junior vce-commander, Joseph
Schroeder, Philadelphia, Penn chaplain. William H.
Kloppell, Brooklyn: surgeon, James McManus, NJ d.,
Brooklyn Commander in-Chef Marks appointed the fol
lowing named comrades members of his staf Ad1utant
c. T. Fnchou Quartermaster, Benz min Raphael, and
inspector, c. J. Knesel The time Of the post an
nual elections changed from September TO Decem-
ber Philadelphia chosen the next place
for holding The National Encampmcnt 10 meet in
September, 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
SALLOW WON EN-.
Tho Terrible Cause Of Poor Compilations Bad Health,
and Lack of Life Explained.

why is It that so few American women have good
complications asked Mrs. Langry her first visit TO
America. Her question be easily answered. Women
are sallow because the blood does not circulate well
through their bodies 1t Ill their cheeks with
rich color and their eyes with brliancy. 1t is slug
gish" What is the RESULT Bad COLOR WEAKNESS and
poor health. What will prevent thisf gentle and
pure stmulant that impars strength life and good ccu
ation This precisely what Dunys Nal. whiskey does
1t is not beverage is health. giving remedy. 1t is
admitted have done making ladies stronger and
healthier than any other preparation the world
II the Endorsement OF clergymen physicians and lady
workers in the temperance cause, and has never been
known TO fall strengthening restoring and benenting
A well known lady, writing on this subject, said:
describe the change that has taken place
In my appearance and in my feelings Instead OF feel
ing tired blue. once did, 1 strong and
young, both feeling and In appearance had great
prejudice against the word Whisky but since have
found Duny's is indeed pure and harmless remedy
feel Ike letting all know what grand help IL is"
The experience of this lady has been verified in thou
sands Of cases. and innumerabe number OF
kept in perfect health to-day wholly through this
remedy BE sure and secure the genuine and take NO
OTHER" It is sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
Gang OF BURGLARs AT FLATBUsH

gang OF burglars hsS begun depredatons In the viii
iage OF Flatbush, L. L. Of the suburbs OF Brooklyn
On Tuesday night the house OF Christopher Prince in
flatbush-aye, was broken into and silver and jewels
worth 5000 were stolen At early hour THURSDAY
morning Mrs. Joseph A. Jimeson OF flstbushave near
Lincoln Road, was awakened by noise in tho house
and reused her husband. He went downstairs with a
loaded revolver and found three In the dining
putting valuabes In bag He fred on them and they
fed toward the Brighton Beach Railroad track in the
OF the house Policemen and Hsckett heard
firing but the former started down the street. while
JIackett the railroad track He caught up with
the burglars and made prisoner when the others
his aid and with their reyolyers rescued their
cempanlon and they all hed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
DID NOT WANT TO GO WITH HER PARENTS

touching scene was enacted in the Chanccry
Court in Newark yesterday habeas corpus case in
volving the custody of girl thirteen years old came
up before the ViceChanceor. 1t appeared from the
adavits submitted that George Frederick Collins and
his wife, who live at No. 40 Newest. Newark, were
in destitute circumstances In 1875 by reason OF the
incompetence the husband, and Mrs. Collins received
shelter from her sister, the wife Of Joseph Richards,
superintendent of the iron mines at Port Oram N j.
when in 1876 Mrs. Collins gave bIrth to daughter
Clara Belle She continued with the Richards family
until the child two years old, when, her hus-
band having reformed, she went TO live with him in
Newark leaving her child with the Rchardscs, who had
no children and were greatly attached to the child
Mr.. Collins grew prosperous, and time passed
the couple, having other children, began to yearn
for Clara Belle Time passed and the child
thirteen years old when she went visit her
parents In Newark. She was kept there and sent TO
school. but month ago surTepttously returned TO
Port Dram, and the RicharlseS declined to give her
up. Then the parents invoked the law. and writ
procured The hearing before the Chancellor
brief and the decision was in favor Of the parents.
When The child comprchended tho situation she burst
into Hood of tears. and her foster parents were
less affected; There were tears in the eyes of the
Vice Chancellor and court officers. The child was
taken away by the parents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
REPORT OF THE PUBLIC woRKs DEPARTMENT.

Commissioner Newton's report Of the operations Of
the Department Of Public Works for the quarter ending
September 30 presented yesterday TO the Mayor, in
cludes the following: Expenditures appropriation
account, Ss24.656 30; from bonds and special ac-
counts, $636.141 80; total, Sl.4Gl 099 GO; 1O5
tracts made estimated. 1853 537 SO 1s contracts com
pleed, total cost, $40, 400 81. Quantity OF water
drawn from the storage reservoirs and lakes in the
Croton Basin for the cy's water supply, in addition
TO the natural flow Of the Croton River 600 900
gallons new water mains laid, 23065 neal feet /;
pavement laid in the upper part Of the city, $1,000
square yards; pavemens reaid and repaired by the
department, 10000 square yards; by contract,
$1,000 square yards. About three miles OF new
sewers were built and the sewerage system on Man
haitian Island now comprises APT IL miles of sewers.
with 5145 receiving basins. The attendance at the
thirteen free hoatng baths during the last three
months was zoos 100 males and 10000 females
The revenue from the water service for the quarter
was 81 O33111 81 miscellaneous revenue $40 9OG 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
RREAD TO RE SMALLER AND HIGHER

The corner in the wheat market IS now seriously
affecting the poor in this city and throughout the
country One baker after another has fallen into
line and has either reduced tho weight or increased
the price of loaf OF bread Even the big bakers. such
as Friedman, lIerseman and Fleischman, have now
declared that an advance in prices will be necessity
At the meeting to be held in the German Masonic
Hall in East Flfteenth-st, tomorrow morning, the
subject Viii be not whether a change Is to be made
but how much OF advance will be necessary to
meot the in the price of -four It IS now believed
that nearly all the bakers Will unite in arranging a
new scale OF prices aud OF weights, which will
secure them from loss ana thus the c)nsccrs VIII
be the only ones TO sufTer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
wyDNraDAY. OCT. IL.
SHIPPING NEWS.

SHIPPINt NEWS.
PORT OF NEW. YORK FRIDAY, OCT. H. 1851
ARRIVED.
Adriatc tBr,, Cameron Liverpool octs queens
town win mdse and to Bruce Is%ay
with mdse and 800 passengers to Oelrchs CO. AIVeo al
Steamer Danrark (Dan Breydcl Beg) schnaiker
Antwerp Sept 81 Bocton days. with mdse to Funch Edye
steamer OBJ gettey catana Aqg q. pen Dent Sept
steamer encroy Br Bcncke st Jago days with iron ore
Victoria pan sen ns1acSa days. with
steamer Seneca, Quick Neworleans days. WIN muse 10
Steamer Louis Bucki Mount Jacksonville days. with lum
Der to Buck Son; vessel to Warren Ray and Nor,or
with mdse and md passengers to DID Dominion IS CO.
CAUCUS Coleman Boston with mdse 10 III Dim'
Steamer City OF New Bedford Davis River, to Borden q
ship Dennis Allen Calcutta 1876 days with mdse to
order; vessel to J w ElweIl & Co
SUNsETAt Sandy Hook, wind calm clear At CITY sano
fresh SSW cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer France (Br), Hadley London-F W. Hurst
steamer Umbria (r MeMckan, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamer city Chicago (Br Lewis Liverpool via Queens
town-Peter Wright & Sons: Go ,,..,...ou
sleamer Edam (Dtch Baker. Amstertlam-Funch. Edge
steamer Rhynand (Beig) Jamison. AntwerpPeter Wright
Normandie (F. Kersabiec Havre-Lous de
Steamer Edith Golden tBr), Bennett st AIMS Bay Ja-Geo
Steamer marlborough (Br) Fraser Baracoa-Mones Co.
Steamer city OF Antonio Wilder, Port Royal and Bruins
wick, Gao II Mallory Dc Co. 1
Steamer Yemassee Bearse Chareston-Wm p Clyde d Co.
Steamer John Gibson, Dole. NorfokOld Dominion So Co.
Steamer Alsenborn Lewis Batmore-B " Downer
Seamer Josephine Thomson Moore BaltimoreB Downer
ship San joaquin. Drinkwater Sydney NSW-h " came
& Co. - -.
Bark VIM Phillips PoteI Wellington and Auckland NJ
Mailer q Quereat
Bark Columbus (TtaD. Manganaro Marselles-Funch Edge
& Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Myrtle Branch for Newcastle marlborough Bara
City Of san Antonio Port Royal Yoxfori Co0saw hema
see, Charleston; Lancaster, Philadelphia.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. l2-Sailed, steamer City OF New York
(Br Watkins mom Liverpool hence for New York Had been
detained by dsarrlngement Of pumps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
SALARIES IN The SURROGA1ES OFFICE.
MR.RANsoMAwANTS s1oo. $50 ON ACCOUNT OF THE
INCREASE OF WORK.

INCREASE OF WORk.
Surrogate Ransom has sent TO the Board Of Es
Inmates his estimate of expenditures required in his
court for 1889 He asks for $109950 for salaries.
He also asks for IS 400 for additional clerical work
in making transcripts from libers; $500 for ten
new libers and 70 900 for contingencies-making in
all an appropriation of S12o,650.
Mr. Ransom recommends that the salary or Chief
Clerk Lcary be increased to So OO0 that of the first
Law assistant to s5 900; that two additional law as
sstants receive SO 900 year each that the salary
of the deputy chief clerk be increased TO $1,000;
that that of the clerk of the court be increased to
$1,000 and that he have deputy at s., 500 year ;
that the salary of the probate clerk be increased to
$1,000 as the Bar and all those having business
with the department recognize that Mr.. Charles III.
Beckett, its chief possesses in marked degree the
qualifications of " a lawyer Of large experience, of
varid and extensive learning In the law, and of
great executive ability and industry that the sal
airy Of :" the gifted" administration clerk, John A.
O'Brien, be increased to So 600 that the salaries of
the assistant administration clerk and assistant pro-
bate clerk be increased 10 50, 500 each that that
Of the assistant accounting clerk be increased to
81 ,s0O that the position of collateral inheritance
clerk be made permanent with salary Of 50 500
year; that the salary of the calendar clerk be in
creased 10 800 that the salaries of each of the four
female cOpysts be increased TO 81 600 that the salary
Of the entry clerk be increased TO So 900 year;
that the salaries Of the three attendants and two
messengers be increased to 81 900 each and that
another messenger have 81 $50 year that the sal
airy of the assistant record clerk and searcher be
increased 10 81 500 year: and that 81 900 year
each be provided additional recording clerks.
=, In detailed statement The Surrogate shows that
there has been increase of fully -four per cent
OF inc business OF his court since 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
NEWARK.

The sale Of the First Baptist Church property. in
Academy-st, TO the Government for post Office pur-
poses was consummated this morning The repre-
sentaves OF the church signed all interest for
the consideration OF 100000, which was paid by
United States Attorney s. +. Bgeow. in Govern
mcnt draft pay able the Sub Treasury in Now-York
James Logan, of Lock-st., while suffering from de
lfrium tremens attempted hang himself in cell at
the Second Precinct Station yesterday He was cut
down in time to save his life. and was subsequently
sent 20 Jail for thirty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
MUST THE EIGHT MILLIONS BE REFUNDED (?

MUST THE EIGHT MILLIONS BE REFUNDED?
The decision OF tho United States Circuit Court IN
the celebrated suit Of John Wanamaker at Phadel-
phia on Thursday the occasion of much comment
In Custom House circles yesterday 1t was a suit Ia
recover duties claimed by the plaintiff upon silk rib
bons and other articles in excess of those which
he claims should have been levied and the court
virtually decides that all silk ribbons must be entered
at 20 per cent duty instead of the higher rate This
means,' said Custom House official "that the
Government must refund from SGOOOOOO TO
% 100000, which the court decides has been Illegally
collected upon trimmings for hats. But the court
says that the decision will affect all ribbons and other
SILK goods. This will strike terror TO tho hearts of
the American silk facturers unless the Supreme
Court should override the decision 1t will tend to
destroy the silk industry of the country But the
Administration has declared for free trade or the re-
moval Of the protective tariff will II larry the case to
higher court The decision Is no doubt the fault
of the clumsy phraseology OF the tariff law OF 1882
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
JUBILEE SERVICES IN BAPTIST cHuRcB

The hftieh anniversary OF the East Baptist Church at
Madison and Couverneuf sts Will be observed week
Beside celebrating half century OF successful work on
the East Side. the jubilee services will be especially
memorable as mortgage debt Of 5000 which has long
rested on the church property has Just been paid The
Rev W. j. Mosier, the pastor. will preach historical
s'rmon tomorrow morning In the evening addresses
VIII be made by President Thomas Hastings Of the Union
Theological Seminary the Rev. Drs Il. I. Middledltch
ana IT, j. Eddy; the Rev. Messrs. II. e. Mason and
s. Altman. The services will be continued on Tuesday
wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings Under the
present efficient pastorae the work of this once popular
church has made rapid progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
ooFfEY SAYS he MEANT TO KILL HIS WIFE

letter written by Patrick Corey, the murderer OF
Agnes Smith. made public yesterday. 1t was
written Richard Solace the sister OF Agnes Smith.
and filed with maudlin sentimeDtsity. The pith
Of the letter is that Cofey intended TO XIII his wife
instead OF Miss Smith because his wife had nsulted
Miss Smith The letter smugeled Of the county
jail while Coney confined there awaiting trial. and
authorities nothing Of 1t until IL returned
by mail 70 Cofey with note from Mrs. Soaces husband
that neither wife desired further acquant
,Difh Cone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13

who was taken his home is rapidly getting we'll VAT
noon yesterday nremen at the OF the burning
oil works were ordered to quit work. The naphtha in
The hold the bark Ella Vose still burning, and
seemed likely Fire Department much anxious
labor for three days All day yesterday twelve
streams played the burning bark from
hnats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-13
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Republican mass meeting. Cooper Union. D. m.
American Jockey Club races. Jerome PARK. 80 D. m
Harlem Regatta Association regatta, Harlem River.
afternoon.
National Association OF Amateur Athletes champion
ship games Manhattan Athletic Club Grounds, D. NJ
New-York Canoe Club regatta Stapleton b. l.
Princeton Crescent football match Livingston. g. l..
8p.
New-York indianapolis baseball match Polo Grounds.
$50 p. m.
Hattes Furriers' and StrawGoods Harrison and Nor
ton Club No. 103 Greene-st D. III.
Young Mems Christian Association athletic games.
Mott Haven, afternoon.
Laying cornerstone Of Riverside Baptist Church.
D.
Harvard Club meeting No. IL West Twenty second.
evening.
Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps. No. 10 Abingdon Square,
D.
old Round House Harrison and Morton Club Fourth
ave. and Thirty thrd-st. D. m
Harrison and Morton Independent Club OF Xx1ld
District, Sixty sixth-st. and Third-ave.. D. m.
Harrison and Morton meeting, No. 424 East Nnthst.
D. m. -
Republican Independent Club of With District No.
&C Essex.st., s p. m
Democratic mass-meeting Sub-Trasury steps, after