davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
TWO ARRESTS ~ CASE OF MALpRA oTToE.

Leo We'll. n drv goods dealer of No. 2o9 Myrtle ave.
Brooklyn arrested yesterday by Detectives Crowley
and McGuire he stepping on an elevated train at
the Bridge entrance. The detectives have been looking
for him since October % OF last year, when warrant
was issued for bis arrest by Justice Smith The com
painant against We'll is Julia Weiss. goodoOking
younc Hungarian woman Who has been this country
four years and earned her living by dressmakpg. We'll
me hei AT ball. visited her regularly at her home after
ward and finally ruined her under promise OF marriage
on January % year ago, Mis- Weiss claims that Wen
TOOK her to the office of Dr. Alfred IRISH Of No > Third
ave. who performed operation ana gave her guam
ty of medicine hhe remained in bed for three months
in n critical condition.
We'll deserted her as she got into trouble ana
rs soon rs able she warrant FOR his arrest
DR. irish was arrested on Thursday lie admits that the
woman camo his office but denies her story Well
said last evening that lie did not know the Miss
Weiss is friond.e5 and the Hungarian Society has taken
I'D the case for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
MR.. SULLIVAN GETTING "HUNK.p
HIS BILL TO REDUCE STATEN ISLAND FERRY RATES
.ocr,prY ASURFS

TO REDUCE STATEN ISLAND FfkRf EA les
ASSEMBLY MEASURES.
ALBANY, Jan. 81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sulvans
campaign expenses last fall were abnormay swollen by
the cost OF several cowier clubs who went to staten
Island as his guests The chief item in the bill was
ferriaee" Mr. Sullivan TO day. therefore, introduced
bill reducing the rates OF all the Staten Island ferries
about 80 per cent Mr.. Sullivan said to-day that bis bill
for tho transportation OF the T. D. Sullivan Associa
ton" to staten Island one occasion amounted TO
S2s and he was going to get hunk with the ferry
company for that bill.
TO PERMIT SUNDAY LIQUOR SELLING
Some days ago a Catholic priest of New-fork Father
Mcswecny suggested Mayor Hewitt that it would be
polite to permit poor people to ouy liquor on Sundays
at liauor stores for consumption at home. Today per
hans actuated by this idea, Assrmblyman j. wesley
Smith, of NewYork. introduced bill authorizing the
sale OF liquor Sunday in Nowi Ork in the back part
of the store from II O'Clock till midnight
PROPRIETARY MEDICINES.
Mr. Smith also introduced a bill directing the pro
pretors of proprietary medicines to file with the State
Board OF Health q formula OF the Ingredients OF the
medicines used IN making their Preparations
FELIX ADLRR'S NEW Field OF UsEFULNESs
The Assembly passed AsseDblyman Croshy's bill
authorizing Felix Adler OF the Society OF Ethical Cult
ure, TO perform marriage ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
THE PRESIDENT OUT FOR A WALK.
HIS FIRST STROLL II THE CITY CAUSES sENsAllo!
WAsaINGToN. Jan. 81 (SpecidD. -" The star 10
nirln Saws:

HIS FIRST STROLL II TIE CITY CAUSES SENSATION
WAsaINGroN. Jan. 81 (SpocidD.-" The star" to-
night says
Many persons who were on Pennsylvanaave, De-
tween The White House and West Washington ycstcr-
day after o'clock surprised 10 see President
Cleveland and Secretary Fachld Strolling along WIN
ont oVercoats, enjoying the bright, sharp air anu
chatting pleasantly together. The appearance OF ms
President foot In the street created something OF
sir as II is believed 10 be the first time Mr. Cleveland
has taken a walk in The city since coming here IN
West Washington the distinguished pedestrians caused
a sensation when they were recognized Ihcy re,
turned TO the White House over the same route ana
both seemed TO have enjoyed their walk To INC
President In particular IL must have been delightful
novelty. They were followed all the way al snort
distance by a person who looked Ike detective.
Unless this was another case OF mistaken ldcn-
tity like the one in which Representative CogSwcl
Of Massachusetts. was mistaken for Mr.. Cleveland.
The Star" paragraph is all that can be claimed
for it as matter of news.
When President Grant used to stroll through
IeDnsvlvauia-aVe, or explore the remote districts
of Washington and Georgetown on foot. nobody
thought Of publishing an account OF so frequent an
occurrence Neither was the appearance III me
streets Of President HAYES, or President Garfield
or President Arthur unusual or intreducnt as TO
excite comment when he walked abroad like any
other resident of the National Capital Neither
was he foil lowed lat short distance by person
who locked like detectivcH But the return OF
-.Jeffersonan simplicity" has changed all that
What this Administration appears sadly to need is
an official Court Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
WHO IS TO PAY FOR THE RUBBER COLTS
TRYING TO FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY IN AN INTER
EsTING CASE.

TRYING TO FIX THE RESPONSIBILITY IN AN INTER
EsTISG CASE.
An interesting discussion is in progress between Man
ager Stndley OF the Goodyear Rubber COmpany A. C..
HULL superintendent OF the Fire Insurance Patrol; the
Fire Commissioners and the Police Department. tue
bone OF contention being rubber overcoats which
were stelen from the rubber cempanys store No. 81
Maden-lane. during a fire last Wednesday night
Although the value OF the stolen goods Is small, the
matter of fixing the responsibility for the loss is i'm
portan The lay in open case in the base
ment OF No 81 Maidcn-lane and the fire was In CODY
Co.'S printing establishment, No. 80 William-st, which
extends over the OF the rubber store The Insur
ance Patrol tho rubber store and laid their
tarpaun covers project the stock from water but
who did the work. says that tho front door broken
open when his arrived. The sppin. clerk discov-
cred the loss at half past Thursday morning and
Studey who arrived later, saw that the sleeves OF
the three remaining coats were partially turned out,
indicating that seven men had taken Tune 70 secure
good fit
notified the Fire Commissioners right away said
Sudley yesterday but they assert that the patrol
is not under their control To-day notified Captain
Mclaughlin of tho First Precinct, and two OF his men
were here They that In this case, as in all eases
the police did break hut stationed OUTSIDE
They only enter burning building when human life is
to be saved. you the Fire Department and the
police shifted the responsibility on to some one esc's
shoulders with alacrity Captain Mclaughlin said that
he would do his best to find ne thieves bat mad no cew
az vet This afternoon notified Mr. Hull, the supern
tenden OF Fire Insuran PATROL and there Il where
IN my opin the responsibility lies with the Insurance
companies the patrol for their own protectlSu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
ONE WV KILLEpAXD Two woUyDE D BYA oar

ONE MAN KILLEDAND TWO WOUNDED BYA CAR
An accident occurred in jersey CITY yesterday tho
Delaware Lackawlnna and Western Railroad by whloh
man was killed and two others fatally injured Tho men
were Daniel sullivan OF No lSO rhrteenthst Jersey Cy
Edward arble OF No 329 seventh Daniel Cutlery,
of 2Og Provostst They and
ON IN. trese leading to pier IN Sxteenthst GOAL
WA, being switched 70 the track which tho were
working and they failed 10 It It went dying down
the incline beng separated from remainder OF th
train The car struck Sullivan killed him instantly
the BODY shockngy mutated Marble and Cutlery
were short and the struck them IL
hal lost momentum but they moved down
and run over receiving probably fatal Injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
TUEALBANY LAWMAKERS.
LARGER SALARIES FOR CITY OFFICIALS.
DEMOCRATIC hssEMBLYMgN SHOW THEIR RrGARp
..ou. 1,I..s, SrE EEsIs.

I'D
FOR TaE TAxpAYERs' INTERESTS.
ALBANY, Jan. % tSr ee'di.-Th, NewYork Den0-
Gratis to-day showed for tho thousandth time how
little they caro- for tho interests OF tho taxpayers OF
that city. Tho city departments and tho ci'y courts
are oyorrun with Idle employees all drawing largo
yearly salaries. Tho JUDGES are tho best pau IN
the United States. from tho Supreme Court Judgo'
who is paid SI7 900 yearly, to tho police Justice VINO
receives 50 900 yearly almost much a. the Judges
OF the Court OF Appeals are paid But every year
the Democratic Senators ard Assemblymon intr0dicc
bills to still further tho salaries OF the New
York officials or Increase tho number of einployc'
To-day Assemblyman RoeSch introduced bill TO lu-
crease the salary of tho Recorder OF the CITY OF New
York from $4,000 TO S14.500. Mr. Roesch In the
same bill increases the salary OF Surrogate Ransom
from $4,000 to s14.5OO OF City Judge Cowing from
$4,000 to $14500 and OF Judges MARITIME and Glider
sleeve OF the Court of General Sessions. from Si2ooo
to al45OO Tho ostcnsibo purpose OF tho Dill IL 10
equallze tho salaries OF tho Judges mentioned with
those OF tho Superior Court Judges.
As II this Increase OF salary was not sunicieht'
Assemblyman Wissg presented bill TO give mo iOur
Park Commissioners yearly salary OF 5000 each'
Now only the president of tho Park Depart ment re-
celves a salary, namely, $1,000.
President Spencer OF tho Board OF Adnednct COM
miSsoners, now receives tho wretchodiy small salary
OF So 600 Assemblyman Iagan Introduced Dill In
crossing Mr.. Spcncers salary to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
HoyoRIYG JOEL PARKERS MEMORY.



CHIEF JUSTICE BEAsLEY's EULoGY
TRENTON, Jan. 81 (Speciall-Not until today did
tho Bench and Bar OF New-Jerscy take formal action
in the court on the death of Ex-Governor Joel Parker
Many OF the leading lawyers OF the State were present
Ex-Cbancellor Williamson briefly expressed to the
court tho desire OF tho Bar Of the State to express
their sense OF bereavement at the loss Of their dis
tIngushed friend Ex-Mayor Vroom, Of Trenton, read
resolutions adopted by the Bar. Chief Justice Bcas
ley, in reply, said:
In common with our fellow-ctizcns at largo, wo
feel that the loss of truly distinguished by lilo
devoted TO the public service IS calamity to every In
batant OF tho state and yet. while individuals we
share I'm this common grief, VIC cannot but be aware
that a. Judges we have sustained particular be
reavement He had many judicial qualities OF high
of the obligations of his Office. In his position on the
Rencb as well as in all other offices filed by him he
gave himself 1t with all his strength. III he pro.
crastinated In his duty. II with the purpose OF
mastering the facts and tho law in all their details
Another judicial qualification OF prominence was his
wide know ledge OF men and their affairs. lie was
yersed in the various transactions OF business, and no
perence This was the groundwork OF that common
sense for which he conspicuous and whose con
clusons were generally reliable as the productions
of A moro elaborate logic 1hen, too, his character
was such as TO give weight and authority TO the mag
istracy of which he formed part He had: and Justly
had tho implicit confidence Of all ranks and conditions
of men The assent of a thus respected and
judicial decision in which he participated
Chancellor McGlll directed thai the resolutions ana
tho reply of the Chief Justice be entered upon tho
minutes OF the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
A QUIET DAY AT THE CAPITOL.


BILL FOR THE PROTECTION OF FoREsT'
WASHINGTON Jan. 27.-Mr. WHITE, OF New-forK,
introduced bill for the protection and administration
Of the forests the public lands. Referred. ut
wthdrsws from survey, sale, entry and disposal INC
unsurve, cd rubc lands embracing natural forests and
all public lands returned by tho public surveys as tim
Der lands and provides for the appointment of com
missioner of forests, at salary of $4,000 year, and
four assistants who shall control all the forest lands
owned by the United States. they shall classify the
forests; determine what portion OF those lands shall
be permanently retained In reservation or sposed o.
The cutting, removal destruction OF any TIMBER on
these forest lands is made mlsdcn or, punshaDe
by fine and Imprisonment, but the right IS reserved TO
agrculturists, and miners to take wood fr d1nestc
PURPOSES 49, .
On motion Of Mr.. BURNES, OF Missouri, Senate
amendments the Little deficiency bill were concurred
in.
The House then proceeded to ito consideration OF
private business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan II. 1883
CARLOAD LOT HEARING the hearing In the carload lot
before the Interstate Commerce Commission to-day
Nathan Gun'ord general trac manager OF the New-fork
Central roa explained the different rates In the
OF tie articles Of freight what considerations In
fuenced the Classacaon Committee In making these differ
the question Of the service being the prn
cipal one
NAVAL ORDERs-Chie Engineer L. J. Allen has been Or
deref on January 80 tho NewYork Navy Yard CHIEF
Engineer A. Green member OF tho boai for The
trial oil the machinery OF tho swatara February Chief
j. L. d. has been detached from the
NewYork Navy Yard Passed Assistant Engineer Ar
thur Price from The ersmouth n Il. NAVY Yard and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
Dy1vG rR0uA ORIluyAL OPERATION.

Coroner MESSENGER called last evening to take the
antc-morem statement Of Priscilla Marcu-e married
woman the mother Of eight children, who lives with her
family at No ISL Dclancey-st and is supposed 10 be
dying from the eject Of criminal operation. Mrs.
Mareuse was led the trouble by another woman In
the statement Mrs. Marcuse gives the details OF her
visit 10 the office of Jua Leritz. midwife OF NO
254 Stanton-st, who performed the operation. Mrs
Marcuse became exceedingly III afcrward ana )r. W.
Markfricz OF No. 257 BlU0me A., was called 10 attend
her When he learned the OF the ualady lie re-
ported il TO Coroner MESSENGER. The Coroner Issued
warrant for the midwifcs arrest and she was found at
ad yised Mrs Marcuse to 20 the midwife will also be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28


WASHINGTON Jan. 27.-C L. Brotherton, represent
Ing as he said eight OF the sixty-eght millions OF
stock Of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, ap
peared before the House Committee on Pacific Rail
roads to-day and made long argument upon the bills
relating the Pacific Railroad Companies now before
the committee lie dsclaimed any connection on the
part of the stockholders no represented with the In
terests represented by Messrs Stanford and Hunting
ton. He was opposed to the bill submitted by the
Pacific Railroad Commission and by Mr.. Outhwaite,
and declared that tho Central Pacific would be wiped
out II either should become a law. The annual net
earnings of the company, he said, were but 81 100000
and this could be increased for some years to come
Great harm to the company had been done by the re
fnsal OF the Government to pay for army and mall
trans port alton the Central Pacific lines. AS to
the per cent dividend declared by the company pay
able February he said that II was not dividend In
reality but payment OF six months rent under the
terms OF the lease to the Southern Pacific. The pro-
vision made in the Commission bill for credit to the
companes of 81 25 per acre for the lands which II
nroul,ed 10 take away particularly unjust In his
riov, because as he said the Government would sell
the same land for 81 80 per aero. He could not tell
Who wore the present holders of stock The certln
caes had coupons attached which were paid over the
countcrs of banks without inquiry In concluding his
argument he submitted proposition Looking TO a
settlement of the debt of the Central PACING company
In eighty wears, on a basis of per cent payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
HE gAvEAY EXHIBITION OF SPEED

in dead hard luck aud did anything
for several day. Hnngor his driven crazy Do
not me- your Honor. 1 with out friends or
money" This the appeal prisoner Joseph MARITIME
Justice White at Essex Market yesterday morning
MARITIME was charged with burglary By Edward Davds Of
277 East feminist On Thursday night comp
caught in his packing up ewey and clothes
dash to but closely followed by
Mr. In the officer Joined chase and
oyerhaued the hungry after blocks Justice
White prisoner In 81 900 to await the
randi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
nENsoY ADMITTED SELLING PArTI TIcKErS

The examination OF George Benson resumed
yesterday Commits LYMAN but tho sceedngs
were snort the documentary evidence hs not been
ceved from Mexico Henry Abbey, Marcus Meyer and
other per OF Bensol the
tickets for Patti in City Of
Mexico present De Lancey Nco represented the
Mexican Government, which desires Bensons sItrsdtoD
and Peter Mitchell appeared for Benson.
Haney Benson after his talAe freely about
the matter that lie took the proceeds Of
the sale OF tickets left Mexico early traia. lie
cheeriuy admitted that he might have been guilty OF obtain
ing money by false but he denied forgery
The care Adjourned for week.
WASHINGTON 27The secretary OF State has received
an application Government Mexico extra
difiono of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
nEBvay BEPUBLICAy PRJNA PIES

The German Republican Primary elections held
evening In all tho Assembly districts officers of district
Associations delegates TO the Central Com nttee only
one ticket appeared almost all the except the
With where two sets of delegates The
ing are some Of the prominent delegates Morris Fred.am
ex Adermsn Z. siegrist Coroner F. Eidman. Joseph F.
Muohling OK. alderman Cock. e1-Assembyman j. r. Win
doph s. b. HamDeTger Paul Schmitzer. Victor Heilnber
ger Jacob RIpp Mondinger A. Lschnor and William
jacket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
1BysUuEY CHI on MIS- BEEcBER.

: committee OF five members Of the Municipal Council
Irish National League OF this city, called on Mrs
Beecher last evening at her home No. - Columbia
Heights, Brooklyn and presented, her in behalf OF the
Council with a handsomely engrossed and Illuminated
copy of the resolutions adopted by the body on the oeca
sion Of Mr.. Beecher's DEATH Michael Fenney made the
speech presentation. referring TO MI Bcecners work
eecher made appropriate response In behalf OF his
har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

PITTsBURG, jan. 81 tSDecifh.-Ihs C0nneliylIe cOks
workers strongly in sympathy with tic Ecadin,
strikers. and it reported today that should tao
strike in the anthracite be continued work.
men OF the C0nEesyo cSon wOuh refuse 10 LOAD
cars for Eastern shipments 10 be used IN Place OF anthra
cite coal The coke operators making
shipments Es3s, the demand being almost the entire
suit OF scarcity OF Anthracite coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
THE STRIKE As AN INTERSTATE QuEsTroy.

WAsHINGToS. Jan. y (SpcciGn.-The House ron init
tee on Commerce today decided tina, IT, jurisdiction II
the subject matter OF the resolution vcs-atc TIE
heazg Railroad strike Ia dDGbifal iha: Il VIII be b-t
ter To ask the House TO refer the 10 ss interstate
Commission for inyestis cation hy that body. so'e
members OF the Committee not pleased he a. "a
day when II vas suggested in ina TIIBTNH mat re
committee had jurisdiction of the subject and they
declared that tho Investigation WOald ee
nay !ntSnioi IhaacOH oftOdsy howe yer. IS said -
have been unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
REcEITIyG BIDS rO LIAM BROOKLTN.

The Lamps and Gas Committee OF the Brooklyn
Common Council received bids last evening from the
and electric light comp anes for street lighting The
same figures offered as last year. The rate for
electric lights is 80 cents night bill has been intro
duced in Legislature TO reduce the price TO 80 cents
the average rate paid in this city. The commit tee
adjourned week to ascertain what sum VIII he
available TO pay fo- street lighting this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28

FREE-TRADE MEETING ~ PHILA DELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 81 (Specidb.-A meeting ned
at tho Academy OF Music this evening ndorse the
fresrade views or President Cleveland. 1t orlsi-
mated by The Record had its chief support from Dem
ocr,tA Spsoohss were Iaade by COngrsssman w. q. T.
Treckenrilge. Of KentuckJ AMI Frank Hurl. OF Ohio
There letters from nunerous people upon reye-
eff rIu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
THE IuPERILLED AssEuBLYMEN.

ALBANY Jan. 27-In tho Senate this morning when
the resolution appointing commission to examine Tao
condition OF the Assembly ceiling was returned from tho
Assembly With non-csncurreuce in the senate amend
ments requesting estimate from the commission APP
pointed thareby of the probable cost Of carrying eu Its
recommendations etc. Mr. Sloan stated that rs tho
matter chiefly concerned tho Assembly the senate
should defer to wishes lie therefore moved that the
ssnaa reconsider the by which the resolution as
aman,!-d had been passed, aui afterward that tho
Senate should recsds from its nendments. Both mo-
lions prevailed.
The Sonats adsrrned till Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
THE PRESIDENTS CURIOUS LETTER.

AFTER DIsCHARGING "LORD " LUDLOW HE PRAISES
HIM FOR HIS INTEGRITY AND EFFICIENCY.
WAsHINGTON, Jan. 81 (SpeciaD.-President
Clcvelands letter to Lord Ludlow informing
the latter that he would be relieved from duty
as Engineer Commissioner of the District Of Column
bia caused II good deal of comment to-day on
account of the following passage which 1t
contained:
The considerations which led me to make this
change of detail do not involve the least lack of con
fdencc in your ability integrity and am glad TO
certify your efficiency In the performance OF your
duty.
Some of Mr. Cleveland's friends expressed their
surprise at the publication of this letter which
they said was apparently not designed for such use
Democratic Congressman, who has PAID good
deal of attention TO district affairs, said:
cannot understand why the President ever wrote
such a letter If he had the utmost confidence IN
Iudows ability and integrity ard was glad TO certify
that he had performed his duties with efficiency, why
was Ludlow removed? He certainly had experience
i'm the place and acquired much knowledge OF de
tall Major RAYMOND excellent officer. but he has
had no eX pcriencc In the administration OF civil aials
nor does he possess 4 knowledge OF district matters
which Colonel Ludlow necessarily had acqnhcd. IL
would have been better for tho President 10 have
written letter at all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
DEFECTIVE STEEL IN VESSELS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27-The accident to the steel
beams of the cruiser Charleston, now building at
San Francisco, has caused anxiety TO Navy OH
Gals in this city. small section OF one OF the
fractured beams which has been received mere
shows that the crack extended almost ehtlreY
through the beam. 1t is now learned that the -FOUR
fractured deck beams which were said to nave
been welded and worked into the vessel nave
been removed as result of Departmental In
curry into their fitness for This inquiry has
developed facts which have given rise to grave ap-
prehensions concerning the character and quality
l,harleSfnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-28
FRANK HURD IN HIGH FEATHER

WAsHNGToS, Jan. 81 Special. -Ex-Congress
man Hurd Of Ohio, the apostle of free trade, has
been in town for several DAYS 1t is understood
that he and MIR. Watterson rs well as Parse"
Moore and other lesser nights have been in fro
ouent consultation with the trainers OF the Dark
Lantern" tariff bill. Mr.. Hurd was in high spirits
had planted itself firm ground. and that il
could better afford 20 lose on the square issue