davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
q nHrprnA p op srREEr Mrs1crANg HEED.

The members OF tho Musical Union protest against
tho FREQ Importation soon as spring begins, OF the
German strolng bands, 10 enter into competition with
them at the bcer-gardens at Coney Island and other
places. The wandering musicians make II q rule to
como here in tho spring and return TO Europe In the
autumn with their pockets full Of marks. Yesterday
780 Of them landed at Castle Garden from the steam
ship westernland. Tho Musical Protective Union do
manded that they be prevented from leaving Castle
Garden, and that they be sent back They were ex-
amined as 30 whether they could be held under the
Contract Labor law, or under the Pauper act The
question was roferFed 10 the Collector for bis cotton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

THE ESCAPED BURGLAR REcAPTURED.
The burglar Clarence Reese, who escaped from
Raymond Street jail on Sunday by cutting through
the bars Of his CELL recaptured by the police yes
terday He was arrested as suspicious character,
and afterwatd identified as the man who was wanted
Two men we're seen acting suspicously early yester
day morning in North Henry-st, By Policeman LutE'
who followed them to Meekeraye. Suddenly Reese
as he aterward proved to be, pulled revolver and
threatened to shoot Lutz II he stirred. he then
backed OF thirty feet and fred three shots at the
policeman, missing him every time, when LuE drew
his revolver and fred four shots after Reese as he
ran away. Two other policemen appeared and the
three started in pursuit of the two men, who had
boarded Graham,ave. car. The two were arrested
IN f;raenpoint They gave the names OF John Snnott
and Frederick King. When they were taken before
Police Justice Kenna he at once recognized snnots
as Reese. The man arrested with Reese Is SAID 70
have recently boon released from the Trenton State
Prison Reese viii DO tried for breaking tail and
attempting shoot policeman after ne serves the
term awaiting him for burglary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

has nser expected for some time. The redrctions
are 10 ce1ts per ton from the Lehigh regions TO tide
water, and e5 cents to Buffalo. The tolls on
wyoming coal we're reduced IS oents to tide-waosr.
The tolls now viii be from tho schnylkin Lehish ana
Mahoning regions to South AInboy. Perth AmDoy'
Elizabeth and Port Johnston, 81 20 per ton wyoming
region TO the same places, 81 Is; Wyoming region 10
Jersey City, Hoboken and Weehawken, u ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

recently, but Corporation Counsel Becsnan advised
thaa Mccormick could be- tried again for tho same
offence. HIS second trial went on before oonim'z-
stoner Mclean yesterday. Daunt was present @
ten about the clubbing. and McCofmcR MsS wor
mitted to put IN all his available evidence " supRt
his plea Of innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
ExAnrrrse MARKEr.srAND COLLECTIONS

Commissioners Hcahan and Barker, OF the Bureau
Of Accounts continued their work yesterday Of com
piing tabEiating and comparing the figures relating
70 mArketstand coiisenons but wero not prepared 70
give any estimate Of the supposed arroarsges They
expect to the pablo examination Of witnesses
soon. Monday was spoken Of as the possible dste,
bat this has not been definitely settled owing 20 the
uncertainty Of securing the attendance OF the persons
subpoenacd
supervisor Sherman. Of the Controllers o1ice, IL
established At desk IN Mr. Myers's own otnce and
has begun his inspection Of the Finance Departments
system Of bookkeeping No changes in the methods Of
doing business have yet been ordered but Mr. shear.
man said yesterday that important innovations upon
tsmc-honor practices would be made OF an early day.
Both Controller Myers and supervisor sheaFman denied
that tho appointment OF the latter tbs result Of
recommendations from ex-Meyoe Grace Richard A.
Cpsninghaun, or p2y pontcian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

color bearer E. r. Lyon; bugISr,. + A. remlnso,n'
trustees O. Il Tryer, Joseph h Noble, Y. y DtaAD'
A. s. Miller and n. 3. Morris
SOUTH NoRwALK.--nfr and Mrs. Maria Raymond no.
celebrated their golden wedding last evening ~ Snsr
bome in Henry-sf. Guests were present nom new.
york NewsHaven and Bridgeport They received
many elegant presents. Mr. and MIS- Haymonu
are each seyenty-eight years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

About a year ago Policeman Hugh Mccormick
was dismissed nom tho force for lighting with
Joseph Dannt IN tho restaurant at No l,4S5 Third
ave. and afterwRrd clubbing paunt in tho street.
paunt was IN hospital nursing broken ankle
several weeks. Because some evidence for the de-
fence YVES ruled out on Accormiclts trial, the dis
graced policeman WIS reinstated By the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

BRIDGEPORT.-The Rev. DIT Hoyey, the Rev
M. Prentiss, the Rev. IN. Davenport and /. 3,
Dckers0n have been appointed committee 70 form
Isrldeeport Wheel Club has elected tho following
oHlcersi President. Calhoun latham yicepresident
@. H. Moore; 5ccrctary, w. S. stevenson treasurer
Is. n WheeloP; captain, George O. Prentice hfal
lieutenant, W. rs. hchafdson; second lieutenant, W
II. Horr: nrst color bearer. r. A. Whmol; second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
pooil, = inlpol II RI B. I'd Pol al q
R R5sssIyH ::.:::::f g SS 9 II


Earned Metropoitnn o Gr; S,i ssse
brooklyn H. metropolitan Total En
Sse hits nEasy Collins Smith GSrts od Il TsrEy
Burns o'Brsn Clarke Jones RSseman L ssolsR
S1toi Brien 1, Terry L. Jones l. Troy l. Crane Lynch
Aooe sai l. lassn id pcbeSRuahss l. BEGAN
non 2 UmpIre-Mr. Ferguson. Time OF eame-TWo
hours.
The proposed game between the Harvard College
and New-York mines at Oakland Park, jersey civ,
yesterday, was abandoned owing TO the muddy COZ
dtion OF the grounds
The Chicago and All America game scheduled 70 %
played at the Polo Grounds Monday VIII be played
in Brooklyn instead. The teams win also Play there
on Tuesday.
The New-York and Newark clubl VIII play at Oak
land Park, Jersey CITY, to-day, and the Brooklyn and
Metropolitan clubs at washington Park Broohiyn
A meeting Of the Twin City League wiz DC neio al
walter Hewett, of the washington Club, seems to
have abandoned tho idea Of securing Ward and says no
WIN at once proceed to put strong CLUB IN WASH
ington as money can buy. he offered the manage,
ment of the team 70 James Hart, but Hart oeellhed
the Offer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
THE OLD INDI1Ns BADLY BEATEN.
oop rLAr OF rnr nRooKLYs GLUE AN.

COOP PLAY OF THE BROOKLYN CLUB AN
EoUNcEMENTs OF COMING GAMES.
Tho Metropolitan baseball club played It's second
game yesterday and received as thorongh thrashing
ss professional club ever got. The game was
played at washington Park Brooklyn, the contest being
simply an exercising bout for the homo players The
old Indians must play in much better form than they
did yesterday II they expect to meet with success
full season. Tho Brooklyn mon, on the other hand,
played in excellent form throughout The score was
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
NEWARK.

james Brewster and wife, Of Bloomfield, were
thrown from a wagon at Plane and Harlet sts' yes
terday. and both were seriously hurt
Peter With, an old clothing major living at No
ie ChArton-st has given thu German Hosplia SoOo'
He said he wanted no Quarrels over his Will
Tho Essex County Medical society has elected DR..
Joseph d. Osborne, president; DE- H. H. Tehenor'
yice-presldent; Dr. Archibald Mercer. secretary DR..
william Rankin. treasurer, and DR.. D. L. Wallace
reporter.
The spring meeting Of the Newark Presbytery was
held yesterday. Tho Rev. Dr.. A. n. Hallined was
elected moderator. The delegates to tte General
Assembly TO DO held ia New-York in May are tho Rev.
c. T. Haley and tho Rev. DIR. ". T. Ftndlsy alter
mates, tbs Rev. Halls d. Frlssen aud the Rev. Dr.
Charles Knox. Two candidates were received
The Hew-Jersey Industrial Home for tho Destitute
Blind which was organized in February last appeals
to the public for financial aid.
Tho Newark Cricket Club has elected officers a.
follows John Iningworth, president; John d. orion
O. Yoolman, Herbert knight, D. W. BaAer and
Thomas cressey, iceprvsldeDis; Thomas Buokerhed,
tecrctary; william B. Williams, treasurer and captain,
and II. knight and O. wooInan, vceosptains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
rEsrrMoNY IN THE pUDGEoN TRIAL.

The trial of Frank r. Dudgeon for his connection
with the death Of Kitty A. Cody was continued before
Judge Moore yesterday, and interesting testimony
was taxed Mrs. Maria A. ArTiman, at whose fat
at No. i94 Flatbushaye the Cody girl died. testified
that the girl told her what she had done to herseI
and said 1t was entirely of her own accord and without
Dudgeon's knowledge. She wrote the letter ca
GENERATING Dudgeon the day before she died When
Nellie Cody, sister Of tho dead girl was put on the
witness stand she tainted. Annie Cody, another sister
gave evidence In regard to the letter e1oneratine
rpdo,on and said that while the handwriting resembed
that of her sIster, 1t was larger and showed some
differences.
DR. c. J. Hall, who attended the dead girl tesnneo
that she told him she performed the operation on her
self She was In condition TO wf1te Iho usS UeiOiS
she died and signed her marriage ceruncase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
TnNG ISLAND.
ALONG THE SOUND.

RocKAwAY, BEACH Tho Rev. John +. Fray was
tiopal Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
sun s.s b.sL Sets ga Moon 1os7 MoOn's sgs
| WATER
Aa,udy Hook 1923 Gov Island. 1880 Hell Gate oi13
q 1ssndy Hook iOs6 GOV. island 11O2 He'll Gate oSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
Announeements.

DIR. SANroRDs LIVER INyIeoHAToR
tonic cstharto Dyspepaa and Constipation TO
have health the LIVER must be IN order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
cAruEREp ABOUT THE TOWN.

large number of clergymen have signed Petl,lon
10 Police and Excise Commissioner Bel, asking nm
~ enforce the excise laws In regard TO the sale OF
iiouor on sundays and to minors in thorough manner
The Rev. Patrick Crelg hton is about 10 resign IRON
the Roman Catholic Church Of Our Lady OF Victory IN
Meponoueh-sa. and VIII go to Mount Notre Dame
GAMBIA He Is seyenty.thTee years old
Mayor Chaplin yesterday appointed Charles n.
ceed Rufus L Scott, who resigned recently He I'VE.
AZ NO 7s2 Quincy-st, and Is consulting meohaniead
engineer He is Q war veteran and Democrat.
TWO masked burglars entered the rooms of William
st,IIvarnn at No 34i South Fourth-st, yesterday
morning and one Of them with pistol kept stllw aGon
and bis wife quiet while the other searcheo the Ioo
Tbev inund only 90 IS. Tho police were informed
and James Madden, Henry Dreamer and James Mills
who were found IN stable near by were arrested.
madden and CFcamer were identified By Mr.. aud DIS.
stillwagon.
The Dramatic Corps Of the Gilbert gave a rep
resenfatiop of the comedy " Our sHateg1ss' az the
Academy on Tuesday evening, by Invitation OF Fulton
Council Royal Arcanum the occasion being the coun-
oils decennal festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
aAMrs IN oTHER cITIEs.

philadelphia, April s-The Princeton college team
crossed bats with the Athletics to-day and the profes
SIGNALS won, follows:
Athletic sIs5 - g ! g g 9 g 60
: Observation-Disclosures &, Princeton 8. Errors-Athlsue
Q Princeton l. Pitehers-Weyllng and Ames Umpire
Mr.. Ganney.
washington, April a-rhs League club ds;ssesd Bal
tlmore to-day, as follows:
g s.,sno.: ! 2 50 3 g Is
BaaehIts-washingt1n II, Baltimore o. Errors
washington 4, baltimore Q. Pitchsrs-Fsrron and Whit
aker Umpire-hr. Quinn
ST. Louis April a-Ths nrs. Of the series Of games
between the st. Louis and Plttsburg clubs played
today Weak batting and aeding defeated tho Pitts
burg team by the following
pi,ts hSPs ... ....... o-i
BAsehits-st Louis ., Pittsburg (. ErrorS-St Louis
g. PlttsburR q Ptehsfs-Breeulan and Calvin. Umpire
Al LoaisviIle-IndlanaDoli o. Louisville o.
New. Haven. April tsDecial).-rhe Jaspers Of Man
haitian College defeated Yale In nicely played game this
afternoon. Mullen pitched effectively for the Jsspers
ana allowed only hits 10 be made. The was:
Yale .................. %
Bssshts-Yas Q. JasPers o. ErrOrs--Yale 3, Jaspors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
A NEW CONTROLLER APPOINTED.

Mayor Chaplin yesterday appointed pepuD-Con.
troller Aaron BrinkerhoR Controller to succeed
waiter L. Livingston, who died recently. me
power was conferred upon the Mayor to Gil the vacancy
in the office by recent act Of the Legislature, wncn
tho Governor has Just signed Mr.. Bnnkernon wa
Controller for two terms before Mr.. Livingston was
frst elected in 1885, and the latter made MN ms
deputy. He is about seventy years OLD, anu mas
years He has been acting Controller since , m[;
livingston became Ill BY bis Bromot'On MS
q Increased from 50, 500 to $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

TIE CARTOONS OF THE 0LD MASTERS are
preeerved for the admiration Of present generations because
II tho permanent character Of tho medium with Which they
drawn The precise materials arc now used 10 the
Photographs poruaita Miniatures &C. ot my
specimens 81 s new aIt e my Gallery IL usion sauare
dRo q. Roogwoop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04

A new collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-04
HrnnY A. DANIELS. N. D.

"NANrrcoKEn E. s. w. "NANrIooKs.'
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

and bands being required to cover and
secure either light or heavy bales
While per cent. tare on a 400 pound
bale, say twenty-fOur pounds. correctly
represented the actual weight of jute
bagging and bands, q 3 per cent. tare on
$50 pound bale correctly represents the
same bagging and bands. Therefore,
while per cent. WAS required on basis
of 400 pounds to the bale, only per
cent. is needed or $50 pounds.
A 81 per cent. tare on a cotton
covered bale of 40 pounds is, say seven
teen pounds. The actual weight of the
bagging and bands is only fifteen and
One-haIf pounds.
The consideration of these facts in
duces the suggestion that the basis for
tare being now nearly five hundred per
bale, tare of per cent. on jute-cov@
cred bales and 80 per cent. on cotton
covered bales should now be established
in all American markets.
The embarrassment arising from the
absence of any rule in American markets
whereby cotton covered and covered
bales can be sold for the same price for
the real cotton in the bale induces the
suggestion and recommendation to-wit:
That on and after the-day Of, 1899,
all cotton shall be sold at net weight.
allowing per cent. off gross weight for
tare on jute covered bales and 3 p per
cent off for tare on cotton covered tales.
In conclusion it is proper to state that
in dealing with the bagging question it is
not the meaning, intent or purpose of
this exchange to legislate for or against
any style of covering for cotton bales,
but to remove the present very damaging
impediments to the use of the lighter
covering.
Having placed both on equality as to
tare each may be left to make its way :,
and thrive accordingly as it may COM
mand favor by sentiment or by merit.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
loose waist, which Is fastened with small

loose waist, which is fastened with small
gold buttons
The newest silk shirts have yoke backs
into which the fuilness Is plated III small
folds, drawn together into a narrow
space at the belt In front the blouse
has the folded belt and waistcoat and
square jacket known as empire, but the
whole arrangement fastens with one set
OF buttons
The very plain Marguerite waist, or
chatelaine waist, prolonged below the
belt line, is prophesied Tor next winter,
but, If the regular routine Of the old
fashions now revived be followed the
coming waist will be long indeed, but
viii be slightly full and gathered to q
sharp point in front, and sometimes at
the back also
Travelling dresses for autumn brides
will be made variously of Indiana cloth,
French camels hair (still leading fa+
vOrite abrQaHSs glace mohair, boTdered
English setgeAsnd silky HenriettdScloth.
large portto1fof thRsswHl be. made up
over silk skirfS: the 'SenGII;@ScoloT as the
wooden goods. Soxnes u ~ iae trimmed
with expensive silk cord arabeSque
bands, with special ornaments of the
same on the bodice; Others with rows of
narrow watered ribbon on the edges of
the overdress or Grecian draperies.
There will be no contrasts Of color in the
entire costume, the tOQue gloves an
wrap matching in shade. The gown will
usually consist of a plain skirt and Il
DTectOire redingote, with empire vest
and soft silk sash
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

hold upon her slender waist, ''I was
thinking that if your mother was willing
to become my mother-in-law 1 would
like it very much -
''You wOuId?''
81 would, indeed -
Then, If it viii afford you any salts
faction, 1 can inform you that 1 am quite
willing that she should, and that she is
also quite willing to act in that capacity
IN quiet and transformations manner -
And thus, under the silent stars, the
arrangements were concluded by which
two lives hitherto running apart are to
be blended into one, and youth hither-
to his own master is to stoop under the
yoke of q mother-in-law
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
A BURNING DISGRACE.
That is What Governor Waterman Says Jus
tice Fields Arrest Is.

That is What Governor Waterman Says Jus
tice Fields Arrest Is.
SACRAMENTO, CAL. Aug. q .-Acting
Oh a communication from Governor
Waterman, Attorney General johnson
has addressed a letter to District Attor-
ney White at Stockton, in which he says
that in view of the fact that
there is no evidence to implicate
Justice Field in the shooting of Judge
Terry public justice demands that the
charge against him be dismissed. At
torney-General johnson further says:
of any evidence should come to light
hereafter duplicating any persons in this
matter of so much gravity your discre-
ton to proceed under new complaint
is not sought to be controlled.
GOVERNOR WATERMAN 8 LETTER.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Aug. 24.-Gov-
ernor Waterman has written the follow
ing letter to the attorney general of this
state:
Hon. G.. A. Johnson, Attorney General,
DEAR SIR-The arrest OF Hon. s. J.
Field, justice of the supreme court of
the United States, on the unsupported
oath of woman, who, the day the oath
was taken, ana often before, threatened
his life, viii. be q burning dis
grace to this state unless disa-
vowed. / therefore urge upon you
the propEiety of'aEonce frstruetjng fffe,
districrat ddffgey Of saueBuan county 10
dismiss the @uuwarranted proceedings
against him The question of jurisdIc-
ton of state courts over the United
States marshall is one for argument, but
the unprecedented indignity on Justice
Field does not admit of argument.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
A FARM TRAGEDY.
A Difficulty Between Two Farmers Leads to the
Instant Death of One of Them-Whst
the Prisoner Says.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, Tex, Aug. "a
To-day about / clock Jesse Walker shot
and instantly killed a man named Nc
Donald on the DR.. Allen farm, about six
miles west of town The news of the
tragedy was brought to town and Sheriff
Branom and Constable Withers, with
others, started out to arrest Walker.
Withers met him coming to town to sur
render and escorted him to the jail By
the courtesy of the jaiIer THE GAZETTE
man was permitted to interview the pris-
oner. He said that he was passing by
the field where Tom White and
Mcdonald were at work yesterday after
noon, and haiIing White, the two banded
a few words III p pleasant way. Nc
Donald took up the controversy and in
dulgeG in hard language which led to a
quarrel and then d fight. Mcdonald was
a large man about thirty-five years old,
and Walker is a slender youth of nine
teen, so the contest was unequal.
Walker struck Mcdonald several times
with a stick and Mcdonald took the stick
away from him and knocked HIM
down, and Walker says threatened
to kill him before another
dav passed. To-day Walker borrowed a
shotgun loaded with bird shot and went
to the field again White and Mcdonald
were stacking hay. Walker went up to
within thirty yards of the hay stack and
without saying a word fred at Mcdonald.
The charge struck him in the side of the
head and he fell lifeless on the hay.
Walkers relatives live at ClarksyIlle.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29
INDIAN LANDS.
An Old Act Found Authorizing the Cherokees
to Sell at Any Time.

to Sell at ANY Time.
VNITA, I T., Aug. 24.-Judge A. NJ.
Wilson of the Cherokee commission was
in the city to-day en- route to Fsyette-
vile, Ark. He stated to a reporter that
when looking over the records of the
Cherokee legislature for 1873 he found
an act authorizing the sale of Cherokee
lands west of the Arkansas river. The
act was approved by the governing chief
at the time The discovery Of
this act viii probably hasten nego-
tiatjons with the Indians considerably
inasmuch as there is no necessity now of
submitting the matter to the peo-
pie for vote or calling a session
of the Legislature to authorize
Chief Mayes TO make the sale. Mr..
wilson 8 visit to the ChIokasaws and
Arapahoes developed the fact that those
Indians are quite willing to sell their
lands at fair price.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

''I am row paying strict attention to
hogs, - said Tom Word to a GAZETTE
man yesterday II believe there is now
more money in this than anything else,
and l kno8sthere is more money in them
than therseIs in cattle I know this from
experience. The day OF the cattle king
has been; the hog kings day is com
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-29

What is now needed, and needed
badly, is the immediate organization OF
trust to manage the other trusts.
Wall Street News.