davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

yrt1rTr pI ATNs-Ihe Board of Trustees has in
strncted a committee 10 construct band stand III
ROADWAY for open air concerts by the White Plans
brass band
MOUNT yERNON.-A special meeting Of taxpayers
has been called, for August D, to vote upon propo
ston TO raise 100000 to construct lateral sewers 10
connect with the main outlet sewer and district
trunk outlet sewers now in course of construction.
Washington Engine Company VIII have It's
annual excursion to ROTOR Point to-day, py Stcdmer
from New-Rochelle.
pELHAM-It Is said that the officers OF the town
of Pelham are in favor Of cedlng that pafl OF inc
toun living above uigginss Island to the town or
New R0chelle. The proposition now Is to make inc
new park the boundary line between the TWO towns,
thus adding about 100 acres Of land valued at
49,, 900 to New-Rochee. After the assessors nave
made their appraisment meeting o. the taAPdSolS
will be called to vote on the prOposeu Oh""e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

Frank T. Hobby, OF No. II Lawton-st., was dl-
rected to produce IN the supreme Court yesterday
his uncle Daniel c. Folk, formerly inmate of the
Marshall Infrmary. at Troy, " y. lie was adindgd
insane by Judge Fursman. Of Rensselaer, Comfy. In
1856 and his daughter the wife of the Rev. Mr.
Bomer, of SchaghtcoBe, NJ Y. was made committee
of his person and estate. lie escaped from the In
frmary in May. and his daughter alleges that Mr.
Hoblcy aided his escape and c0nceals him. The re-
turn TO the writ requiring Mr.. Hoblsy TO produce
his uncle showed that he has not the custody of Mr.
Folk and could not compel him 10 appear. Mr.
Hobley declares that his uncle IS sane ana made his
escape from the institution una ded. He owns prop
erty worth $4,000 IN NewtOwn. Mrs. BolmePs
counsel says Mr.. Folk IS suffering from softenng OF
the BRAIN but has lucid intervals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE MAYOR FINDS A COMMISSIONER.

THE MAYOR FINDS a CON-MISSlONEh'
HENRY 7. HAYDEN, \ DEMOCRAT, WILL FILL THE
VACANCY IN THE PARK DEPARTMENT.
Mayor Chaplin having fruitlessy offered the position
of parl, Commissioner to Or. storrs and IL. D. Pol
bemus after showing his lack Of honor In falling 10
appoint Elijah Il. Kennedy, because the Ola Man
and Sbevs objected. yesterday made fourth choice
for the place in Henry l. Hayden, sailmaker' OF
the seventh Ward. The general question was asked
Yesterday "who is Hayden ~ The Mayor appeared
IN he the only one who knew and he gave tie follow
ing sketch of him: lie was born in Connecticut IN
1s37 In the war he served in the Navy fof
several years he captain in the 7th Regiment
\ G.. s. " Y. His place Of business IS No. lO'
South-st Ncw-York. and his home is at NO. o3o
Franklin ave- lie at one time president OF the
Lincoln Club. lie is "a Democrat and attends tho
same church as the Mayor As Commissioner iaydSh
has accented the new Board will probably organize
to-day.
To the comments caused by the failure OF the
Nayor TO represent the Republican party III the COM
ion are added complaints because he has neglected
large parts of the city in selecting the three Com
is,oners from points within the radius OF mile in
the centre OF the city, leaving the downtown wards
and South Brooklyn which pay the larger share of the
cost of Prospect Park, entirely unreprescntcd. As
the Eastern District pays nothing OF the Pafk cost
IL logically should have representation III ITS man
apenlent The new Commission may be expected I'M
n1ictly 10 obey the behcss OF the Democratic leaders
MIR Kennedy, political machine until aiter
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING VIEWS I
PORT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JULY "a, 1881

Y
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brooklyn cy tBr, FIT Bristol July s.ansss
with mdse and passenger to James ArKe Co. Arrived an
Steamer state Pennsylvania (Br). Mann Glasgow july
steamer city Of Para lockwood Aspnwa days with
dse and Pacific Mail SIS Co. Arrived atthe Bar
steamer Trinidad Obj. Trinidad July TO- BaroadOs:
1c HiI ~ Wh md and PASSENGERS to outerbdg. CO.
Arrived at the Bar at 53Oam 49,. a.. ,,i
Steamer Bergen (Norl. NienneJahr Baracoa days WIN
steamer Italia tNor). DOsen' st AIMS Bay with uit~1
steamer zthmarschen GER, GeftseO Boston, in ballast"
ship orran BF Clifford Calcutta 49, days with mdss
ship British Empire Br Kydd London 80 days. with me's
ship Bay Naples lBr Thompson London 20 days. with
order; vessel TO simpson. spence q Young ,r.,
tar 50 days mdse stamford Mig Co; vessel FuneA
Bark belmont Hagan, Trinidad IT days. with asphalt
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind Light NW clear AtCv
Island, wind light, y w; clear
CLEARED.
Steamer city Of Rome (Br Young Liverpool Queens
steamer Germanic r Irving, Liverpool via Queenstown
Steamer CITY of Chester OBJ. Bara Liverpool via ous'n'
steamer samnsF LysrpoSlmF H s@G
Steamer State OF Indiana Obj Richie. Glasgow-Ausna
Steamer california GER, Bauer Hamourg-BJ Cortis.
Steamer Ger Reinkasten Bremen VIA Southampton
steamer P Csand (Dtch) Lutz, Amsterdam-funch Ed's
steamer westernland (Beg), Janison Ant"erp-ps'e'
Wright IL sons. -. rohrs
BUwung Archibald 60. a. 49,. Ma ~.
most sRa Sc Baass no ba
steamer Cenfnegos. Cotton, Havana anu Mehcan poiN'
Jas + Ward a Co ~. ~ ,yasso. f. "a
steamer sla (Nor) Montego Bay Yves ses 20
villa, Havana NJ CeOauYs OK ~
steamer Morgan City Gardner. New'orieAns w.
Sickle. and utcbmopd-Old
SteaIner = W Brune Lewis Baltmore-H roster; .
steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk Philsdelptu'
h gia,oor Winthrop Bragg Portand-Horatio Han .
snn Nebo (Br ChlNers sydney NSN Ainoi"' N"'A's
Co. Aaels tap Astarlta Montevdeo-Fu nch Edye Co
Raj Tall sman Crl DelanO. Antgua-L W Dc ArmsltouA
SAILED.
,,ors cry OF Rome CITY OF Chester and Germanlc or
tr,erroo. Wesernand. Antwerp Irave, Bremeni FsuIs
Uar,urg; Finance Rio Janeiro Cleniuegos 81.
Wexicia pors Habana. Havana Morgan ity Ne"-Otto~~
CIV of Augusta, Savannah; Wyanoke, NOrfolA
Brig Britannia. for Genoa
Also saled-Via Long Island sound-Steamer winthrop
for Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
GrAsaow July 2a-Arrived steamer Devonia OBJ. craig
H KySstE Jmiy 2i-Passed steamer Spain (Br) Grfth<
from on her way to Liverpool 49,.
LEITH July 23-sailed steamer Crc tbr Da''e'' i'' WV
York .s--..,o ,5,.r Iur.
gen an and Rlaetia (Gerl kOpn, from New. YORK
steam (aerl. schmidt. Newhork
July 24-Passe', steamer MohAiSn NeSNH
Thompson, from Manila for New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Absolute divorce was granted yesterday TO Mrs.
KITTY Rau.ch from eX-Justce OF the Peace benjamin
Rausch Of New-Lots. The amony IS 40 a month.
DR. r. II. Duncan, who was reported To have yellow
fever al the house Of Captain william II. Thompson.
M 173 Hancock-st. In June, and Who was removed
10 Quarantine Hospital, where IL was claimed that the
disease was Improperly diagnosed, was married yes
tetday IN Captain ThompsOn's daughter. 10 whom he
was engaged, and the pair have sailed for EurOpe ON
their wedding trip
Judge Cullen in the supreme Court, yesterday de-
ridrd i'm the proceedings tO restrain the city from
building the now Contagious Diseases Hospital near
the county buildings in flabush, that TIE building
could be constructed but that It could not be used as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
THE GOSPEL OF EXERCISE.


There are hundreds of people to-day leading seden-
fary lives who ought - prLht by the warning con
med IN Lord BeacOnshelds case. Mex, to the
gospel OF rest OF which much has been said. there
Is nothing more sadly neglected than the gospel OF
exercise. The who Is compelled to sit al day
AT desk In counting room and undergo tho
anxiety Of res possibility and the worry of business
cannot afford 10 90 without exercise. He may be
pleased to think that he keeps his skin dry, and
that his limbs do not ache; but the man who eXsr-
clses his muscles until gentle moisture shall come
over him will feel freshness and vgor and enjoy
a healthful rest Otherwise unOhtllnable Such eXCr-
else will aid his digestive powers il VIII enable
him better To throw OF disease whenever Il NAV
come aud II will save him from dyspepsia. AMI from
The horrors Of torpid liver, With all tho mental
ailments which come In Its train. Dr. Kidd only
utters a truth which Is oil the world itself
when he saws that Nature has Nemesis power OF
rsyenglpg herself on the man VI sedentary life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
COUBr C4LEyDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supreme COurt-General Tem-kecess continued'
SUPREME Court hambers-BefOrc U Brien, J.-COurt
opens at 10 80 N. Motion calendar Nos. to So in
elusive called II o'clock. $50,
August y. ..-.aa a..
the
Adjourned for the term.
Surrocate's Court-Before Ransom, S.-Moton calendar
called al 10 clock For probate wills OF w. f. Me-
Master Samuel Chadwick NJ. G. Lane, 4. NJ. Walker,
10 a. m; William Fitzgerald, Jacob Grlener. Betsy
Ruiowsky Adele Decker. John d. Dupuy, Ellen Burns,
10 80 a.
Court opens at II m. Motions.
Superipr COurt-tieneral Term-A dOurnei sine die.
SUPERIOR COurt-Tral Term-Parts l.. H. and H.
Adjourned for the term.
Common Pleas-General Term-Adiourned sine die,
Common Peas-Sp cal Term-Beofe Bookstaver, j.
Court opens at II a. m. Motions
Common Pleas-Trial Tem-PaFts l. and III. Adjourned
for the term. ~ No.. ri, =, 49,.
opcns at 10 q. Motions -
CITY Court-Tria Term-Parts l., IL and I1I-Ad-
Court 81 over aud Observation-Disclosures until october.
General Sessi0ns-ParLs l.. IL and III-Adiourned for
he Ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
por1crvFv VINO WERE OTERzEALOUS.

Patrolman Frank 4. Sahulka, OF the Nhe'efhth
Precinct was on trial yesterday before Police Com
missioner MacIean Julius Ohenbach, lawyer. Of
No. s25 LexingtOn-ave had charged sahhlka Win
aresting him without and using insulting and
Indecent language. George G. Wyatt, OF HaverSraw'
substantiaed OGenbachS testimony.
Paroman william Walsh, of the Twenty-seventh
Precinct was trial for assault lie was charged
with brutally clubbing Aimed Brown ten years od.
The boy was with his father truck, and he jumped
off IN Get a drink of water from a hydrant which had
becn opened by some lie ran to catch up win
his father. and was just climbing mo the rear ol ir
truck when the officer caught him and pulled him 10
the glouud. az the same time hitting HIM WIN ms
club. The officer thought that the boy opened inc
hydrant and was running away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races, 80 p. m
yT.,s,s Fair meeting Mayor Grants ONCE, 1880 p m
r,sor ~ Commerce Worlds Fair meeting l p. m
ar reference case before Referee Becker 10 a. m
he," rauyov commissioners, Chamber of Commerce
rooms. 10 q. v ..N nam poio
FrampatIon Of stephen W. Dorsey, Mills Building IL
o. m.
n - %tanagers OF Amateur Athletic Union, Aston
'' Ven assembly, District Republican reenrolment No
i~ French reference case before Referee Rollins
standard Gas Light Company case, Jefferson Market
Police Court. , o., , q, ,,.us.on G T
Sole a cItv bonds Controllers Office p. m
Yonng peoples Societies OF Christian Endeavor gath
o,,no rbirteenth Street Presbyterian Church. p m
WnsIe in East River Park by 9th Regiment Band,
D. m. , ,,.. ~ ooo ros,
Ancient Order OF Hlbernans' directors NO. 20 East
s L. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
NEWARK.

ViceChancelor Van Fleet yesterday granted an
Injunction TO restrain Poncero Antonio, an organ
grinder, who has merry so-round at Asoury FaIA'
from grinding his organ. The application ior tho
Injunction was made by Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk, who
keeps a boardn,-ho near by. Twelve OF her
boarders signed afidavts showing that the organ was
nuisance. 1t ground constantly, and the prin-
clpa tune ground out was Marching Through
Georgia. Antonio did not appear either In person
or by representative, In the ChanceloPs Court, ana
II was said he would pay no attention to the ORDER
of the Chancellor in which case he VIII go TO jail.
The Young Mems Christian Association TOOK l'52o
persons on an excursion Ocean Grove yesterday on
the Central Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25

a pcst-house until the trial of an action TO determine
whether It was nuisance or not.
James Hughes was made Deputy Warden OF the
Kings County peniontiary yesterday.
Tho salary of Secretary Teal Of the Charities COM
mission was increased from $500 to $4,000 yes
terday.
General Stewart l.. woodfort sailed for Europe yos
tertay for an absence of four months Ills law DUST
ness VIII be attended TO by his partner Cohgfess'"
w. c. Wallace.
The Gowanus Canal Commission organized yester-
day. and made Assemblyman Mccain secretary
Judge Cullen dec ded yesterday that II the WOODEN
grain conveyer at Watson's Stores was more thah
hafdestroyed when 1t caught fire, IL musr Lc repu,
"a iron according IN the building laws. The owners
are trying to rebuild It of wood against the protests OK
property owners on tho Heights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
WORK or THE PARK BOARD.
ELECTRIC lights FOR THE ART MUSEUM
PLANS FOR MoRNINGsIDE PARK.


Salem H. Wales ex president OF the Park Depart
mont applied 10 the Park Board yesterday on behalf
NJ tbe METROPOLITAN Museum of Art of which he is
trustee for the money Appropriated by the city for
tbe Museum for opening on nights of the week.
The Museum has not yet been opened at night, which Is
due Mr. Wales sad not TO the trustees, but the PARK
Dcnartment The trustees have made arrangements
for awarding contracts for lighting the Museum by
elcctrcity but the Department, which awards the con-
tracts has failed to have the work done. President
IIutchins said that bids advertised for, and
work might begin next month 1t was said that the
plant and the lamps could be placed in the building In
sixty DAYS and the Museum would then be ready 10
open at night by November.
Calvert VauX the landscape architect, made report
on Morningsde Park. with maps Of the work proposed
lie said that last August he suggested that the avenue
he made 100 feet wide instead of eighty. This was
objected to by property the ground that the
grades Of intersecting streets would be disturbed ana
made steeper In November he prepared a design for
fortv-foot carriageway. promenades fifteen feet wldr
having borders Of lawn eight feet wide, these to be
nlanted with American elms. At recent Board
rocetin the east promenade made twenty five feet
wide but there was nothing done to provide for shade
frees Mr. Vaux recommends that ten feet more be
ATTAINED from the adjacent property ives, OF the drive
and that arrangements be made for the lawn and the
lido trees The report was adopted. and the Board
NJ street Openings will be asked 10 takc measures LOT
securing the additional space. The original apIfOmla
lion far tba work on MOrningslde Park was T2oOOOo
snerintendent Parsons said that of this amount bal
ance OF Ss 800 remained ii will cost S762io u COM
plete the work this falL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
mo BEMOvE THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN

no REMOVE THE METHODIST BOOK CONCERN.
The Methodist Book Concern is making arrange
ments TO remove from its old building at No. aO3
broadway Henry W knight. one OF the officers of
the house said yesterday that the change to the new
rifth-ave building would be made early I'm the fall.
An the business offices of the Methodist Church IN the
city will be grouped In the building. The printing
house now in Mulbery-st., Will be sold. and his
feature Of the work VIII also be transferred TO Fifth
ave.
The transfer OF the building now occupied by the
Book Concern n Broadway has just been made to The
weIl-known drygoods house OF James McCreery d Co.
for 500 600. The firm occupies the adjoining cor
ner M Eleventh ST. and broadway. The building
will he changed TO make II suitable for business pur-
noses The Book Concern purchased the broadway
building IA 1868 from the drygo01s nrin, WhHh wa
ing then lust finished contained more room than me
Arm needed but within few years the business hss
extended so that the entire buildlng can De ""uo
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
THE CUSTOM HOUSE CLERKS Rad LONG FACES.

THE CUSTOM HOUSE CLERKS RAD LONG FACES.
The deputy-collectors and clerks in the Custom
House who were imported from ogdensburg and other
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES places by Collector
Daniel Magone, and who have since married girls In
this city, as well others who thought TO fortify
themselves by joining Tammany and contributing TO
the Democratic campaign fund, wore anxious faces
late yesterday afternoon. Vice-Presdent Levi p.
Morton, senator Hiscock and Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Tichenor coseted with Collector
Erhardt for time, and after their departure the
rumor started that Surveyor Beatiie and Naval
Officer Burt soon 10 be Superseded. and that
many other changes would take place. whether a
list" had been made out could not be confirmed by
Collector Erhardt, who said that his visitors hal called
10 pay their respects, and had also talked about
official business, but only in an Incidental way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
vEw-YoRK QUOTATIONS. FOR THE WEST.

NEW YORK Quotations FOR THE WEST
The Information and Statistics Committee OF the
Produce Exchange yesterday completed arrangements
with the Gold and stock Telegraph Company 10 fur
nish New-Yort quotations of the flour, grain and
novslon markets 10 certain cities in the West They
began sending instantaneous and continuous quota
tons to the exchanges at Buffalo, Detroit, Toledo
It. Louis Duluth and Indianapolis, and TO-DAY VIII
begiu sending quotations to Milwaukee,, Minneapolis
and Chicago. Ii Is expected that the result VIII be
large increase Of business ON the NewhoIA EXCHANGE
with those and other cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
STATEN ISLAND.

WEST NEW BRIGHTON.-Capta ain Cox. age seventy
three wears a native OF Maine who has been an III
ae ~ sailors snug Harbor for three years, was on
Tuesday summary dismissed from the institution ny
Governor Trask on Monday captain COX hau "a d
ianitor and Schaeher, guard In the main nail Vn
TIesday he was summoned before the Governor, Wn
ala m GaptaIn Cox: You are expelled from thls
institution Take what clothes you had Wheh You
came here get a secondhand suit from the clothhe
dcnartment and get OUT captain cox Is now at MS
edysnced are a wanderer on the lsanl with no money
ar any Immediate friends In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
searching yesterday for legal method OF Furnishing
the disturbers Of the peace.
INSPECTING THE CABLE SYSTEM.
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS SPEND PART OF 4
DAY IN EXAMINING THE oNE-HUNDRED-

AND-TwENTY- FIFTH ST. ROAD.
william f. Rogers, chairman of the State Railroad
Commission, was m yesterday. His fellow-comms
Harlem promptly at 10 80 O'Clock and started
inspection OF the cable road through Onehundred and
twenty ffth-st and TenCh-ave under the dance d
President Lyon and Superintendent Robertson Of tho
road and with the assistance OF Lawson " Fuller
The Commissioners fahfully climbed down vaults
and peeped into sbterranean holes In their effort 70
master the workings of the cable system. But Mr..
Fuller was in his most engaging mood and the Com
missioRers heard as much about the merits Of the
Dykman place as a site for the Worlds Fair In 1892
they did about the adv antages OF the cable system.
The run IN 10 One hundred and eighty seventhst took
twenty-five minutes. The return trip was longer
because was diversified by look at the Washington
Bridge a luncheon at the High Bridge Hotel and .
thorough inspection of the conpanys power station
At Thlrd-a the Commissioners hailed a horse
car and rode all the way TO City Hall. to inspect the
line on which leave IS asked to use cables Inc trp
took an hour and twenty minutes but the superln-
tenhent was on the car and there was only ono
blockade. President Lyon deserted the horse car ZOE
more comfortable means OF conveyance before tns
trip was half over Perhaps the Commissioners n,gns
have done the same thing, but Mr.; hlcharas VIII" ip
hat had become disreputaby creased by contact win
the big cable In Of the underground wants., ana
the ruined head gear was less conspicuous ~ mo
horse than It would have been In an elevated train
The Commissioners seemed much pleased WIN mo
workings OF the cable system, and sad mat mo
people along the line seemed b desire the change
The hearing will be continued this morning al tna
Chamber OF Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-25
MP crrBOy CLEARS HIS SKIRTS

Commissioner Groy, of the Department OF Puono
Works, completed his Investigation yesterday Vi Ho
caso ., Tbomas Connolly the tmekeeper in whose
Gang Hugh Cullom the laborer who committed suicide
on Monday worked. The Commissioner found th"'
Connolly was In the habit of collecting 20 cents
moih from each for the purpose OF Ro pro- ,hs
nrater and although the testified that hey
ND the assessment voluntarily. Mr.. Giroy removed
The timekeeper lie said that Connely nar no re"'
~ touch the money OF the men under any preteAI