davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
:ssRDossd 70 have administered tho poison. she has
REnrrINe YACHTS FoR THE SEASON
INCREASED INTEREST SHOWN BY BOSTON
OWNERS AND CLUB MEN.

INOHBASED INTEREST SHOWN BY bVSIon
OWNERS AND CLUB MEN
Boston, April Q (spcclall.-The near approach Of
warm weather adds increased interest to yachting
matters. Owners and builders are busy at Beverly
getting ready for the season. The old-tIme Eyer
queen of her class, the schooner Fearless the FIRST
of the feet to spread her wings and be OFF. She has
been sold by her original owners, the Phihpses, and.
It is said viii fly the colors of the Eew-York Yacht
Club, halling from Providence The handsome craft
sailed for NewYork the last week and win reHt there
There remain between the bridges the Scotch cutter
Minerva the schooners Rebecca, Zone, Fortuna
Cleopatra, Bonito winona Water Witch Hope Leslie,
Casela fold Latona), Meta, Royal, Ada and C1yte:
the yawl Whine Caps and the steam-y acht Aurora
Considerable work has been done In rentting the For
tuna. Tho yacht win haul out soon. Captain Stone
will again command the Clytie, Asnson fuckers
schooner and she may so around TO Frsbe's in few
days. The Aurora, Mr.. PickmanB steamer, will, II Is
expected, go TO Boston soon TO reht Mr. Horsiords
schooner winona, which was hauled up all last sea-
son, WILL It Is understood, 60 into commission this
year. In fact, brisk yachting summer is expected
A. J. Frsbee is busy at his yard on the new forty
footer the Helen, as well as &cVey's new thirty
toOter, building for Mr.. Andrews The Helen is about
done, but win not be launched before next week April
IL has been named as the day. Tho Helen Will have
main boom 20 feet long, 2sfoot eaG and IS feet
hoist to the mansan. Her bowspnt Is % feet out
boatd She win have good spread Of canvas, wit not
too mnch for her beam. 7. Watson Merrill, owner
Of the gayadere, has been travelling in California,
Visiting Pasadena and San Diego, with his father,
Eho Is In III health. Some time ago orders were
received 10 overhaul the Rsyadere and get the cutter
ready 70 go Into commission, but on Friday these
orefs vere oounermanded and an order was received
TO lay tho yacht up for the present The Bayedele
on the railway at Frisbees but win be launched this
week and taken up between the bridges. The feet
Of yachts at Beverly have ell had comfortable winter,
with no ice 10 bother them, aud will come out In
excellent trim ready for the summer races.
The probabilities that the Boston Yacht Club
Of racing. At the recent annual meeting of the club
an appropriation Of 500 was made for regatta OK
hands Of tho Regatta Committee This body Will
undoubtedly decide TO have ono or moro races In
the coming season. No open regatta Will probably
be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
PLANS OF PHILADELPHIA ATHLETES
PREPARING FOR SPRING CONTESTS ON LAM
AND WATER.

PREPARING FOR SPRING CONTESTS ON LAND
AND WATER,
Philadelphia, April (specsD.-The NJ C. A.
Athletic Association will give field meeting ut the
new grounds at West Philadelphia, on June 1. AL
the contests will be OPEN and gold silver and oronze
medals VIII be awarded.
The Manayunk Rowing Association will build a
100000 boathouse this season, on the schuylklll
River under the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge near
Manayunk Tho structure will DO of stone and orick
The basement will be used for storing tho boas ana
the second floor for reception and dressing rooms
The Naval Board Of tho Schuylll Navy has Seiectea
Saturday June 90 for tho annual navy regatta over
the National course on tho schuyihll River The
regatta on July T. when the Sharpless and Downing
Guns will be rowed for. will DO held under the man
agement Of tho schuylk1l Navy. The following VIII
have charge Of arrangements for the regatta Messrs
NJ W. PHILLIPS. chairman Huneker ZieoeT' spaeth'
Hehrens Richard snowden Zohender. MpgtS, Ben
herman, and Berengar.
Tho Young America and Germantown Crioket Ciuos
have consolidated under the name Of the Germantown
Cricket Club Tho now organization VIII next Week
begin work on It's grounds tho novel features OF
which have already been described. Both clubs viii
play out their full lists Of fixtures on theF respecVo
grounds this season. tho consolidation NOS going lnto
full ehoct until November
The Camden Wheelmen's Association have seoured
the nremIseS Al Fifth and Lawrence stS formerly &C.
cpnied nv the Camden Republican Club; and. after
making extensive alterations, WI make the building
Its clubhouse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
NEw ao1D p1IcERS IN MONTANA,

Holena, Mont, April 6.-News OF nch placer dig
gnes In the Bear Paw Mountains fifty miles north OF
Fort Benton. has Just been received The dispatch
stated that men had arrived from there having In
their possession large quantities Of gold dust which
they had taken from placer dlggngS recently discoy
cred by them They sold some OF It to merchants at
Fort BeIlnap and had purchased supplies and returned
TO their find man named Johnson, Just from the
mines, had large buokskln pouch filed with gold
dust lie said that his party was making ss 70 slo
a day. and one man had made 300 In one day. The
closest railway Is fifty miles, The Bear Paw Noun.
tains like the Black Hills, are detached group OF
mOuntahs each lying about the Same distance from
the main range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
INVESTIGATING THE BIYGHAMrON JOB.

Binghamton, N. Y, April (SpecisD.-E T Avery.
a special agent sent out from Washington bS the now
Administration is here to secure as much Information
as possible regarding the public building sHe' inc
building now nearly completed and the
sentiment of the public regarding It,
At this late day It is feared that nothing
can be done, as tho building now so near completion
would be of little use for any other purpose, and II
It wero sold now appropriation would be necessary
to build another.
Mr. Avery comes with full power and is Instructed
fully to investigate, not only the manner and form Oh
construction Of the building ITSELF but the purchase Of
the site I'm this out-ofthe-wsy place lie is already
surrounded by horde Of scared Democrats, who arc
endeayoring TO make plausible explanation OF the
whole matter but he Is not Major Anstett, ana there
IS already music I'm the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
SCHEDULE OF THE CAPE NAY CLUB.

Philadelphia. April GpecianA member Of tho
Cane May baseball team said to-day: The Caps
May team for the coming season, which begins July
/, VIII be the strongest amateur nine in ths
country The membership Is made up Of men nom
Yale, Harvard. Princeton, Andover and University
Of Pennsylvania HE schedule includes games with
the Staten Island and Bergen Point Young
America Rlverton, wynnewood, Pottstown, High
land aud Bordentown clubs, besides the famous
Beacons Of Boston. AT the end of the season dele-
gates from these clubs will meet TO decide which
amateur club Is entitled to the championship Of
America There Will be three batteries for the
Cape May club: stearns and Upton, the Andover
cOllegians Hyndman and Lansing, Of the University
NJ Pennsylvania. and Ames and Brokaw, the WE'LL
known Princeton battery. The rest of the positions
VIII be filed follows: First base, Dana OF Princes
ton; second base. McCorkey, OF Yale; third base,
Mowry, Of Princeton; short-stop, Campbell, OF
Harvard; left field, Knickerbocker, Of PrDcetons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
xonars BogsraAL PLIES FROM crrorry y

~
Cincinnati, Aprl d--Montx Rosenthal, the young
pianist, who with Kreisier, the boy yIolinst, was 10
have given concert herr last night and another
this afternoon, left the city at ITO p yesterday
for Chicago, and the management was obliged to keep
the doors closed last night and tell patrons 10 call
to-day ~ the ticket once and have their money re-
landed. There has been onloial statement OF the
cause of his sudden departure HIS manager Charles
T. Pratt, when asked this morning about IL, was
appmentiy disturbed. saying With undlsguIsed an
Eoyance: ~
.oh. can't say snytbing about &C. lie LETT last
sight for Chicago, and HAT IS oil can sag ABORT H.
! have been bothered AL night and positively can
sg no maFe.s
Thsra are reasons for snpposing that tho eccentric
Pianist feared to face cncinBat audience, because
tse ono Ind inserted Advertisement IN tho papers
asrs shove bis advertisement quoting from an inter
yar with him printed IN 81 Louis after his former
x1yk here, 10 wiltshire said that Cincinnati had no
EW musical taste, that 10 liked noise and crash, and
VIZ pass "a silgnce Beethoven and Chopin, but
~ applaud loudly some peof little eomposftiOE gf
~ pxh Nhatsgss Bss - c&ass q seemed v have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
r,pryGs OF 4 MAN WHO WAS LOST.

PASSPORT Me-, April ell. F. Wilder. proprietor
OF "The PASSPORT Messenger" disappeared last No
yember His hat and small boat in which he had
gone to Lubec found at tho time the boat bottom
up, and be was given up by his wife and friends as
lost Within three days HIS wife has received letter
frum him at PawNIcket r. l.. In which he says that
the last thing no remembers is standing on the beach
at Lubeo After that his mind was a blank until he
found himself In the woods near Pswtuckot, ragged
and poor At the time OF his disappearance no was
worn out BIZ overwork and sickness In his family.
These cares with loss Of Sleep probably unsettled bis
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
ROusBp PROM THBrR sLEEP By FRI

Philadelphia April Special. rhe home ana cigar !.
store Of Oscar Boehume, No. 80 South Twen'n's >.
was destroyed by Gre this morning, as was 1so u.Y
ho.ss Of william Tate, adjoining MT. Boehine anu
his three daughters were asleep when tbe hro vas 's
discovered, and were compelled TO climb out OF too
seeond-story window and walk along bulk WINDOW
into the nsxt house. Boehme's loss VIII not eHeecu
10000 Insured for q. 600 In the Home insurance ,
Company Of gsw.York Mr. Taits loss Is s1,oOO'
insued for 81 600 III tho Commercial Union conipans
The rear Of John W. Boughon's wood-csrpes npS9
Ne. 20 Routh Tvaifthrss., wese also patty btuasa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
ALFRED RUSSELL FOR THE SUPREME BESoA

ALFRED RUSSELL FOR THE SUPREME BBECH
According to q Washington dispatch the Michigan
Senators have decided 10 press the name OF Alfred
Russell Of Detroit, for Associate Supreme Justice
Mr. Russell was appointed United states Distnct-At-
torney by President Lincoln In 1901 serving eight
years in that responsible position. The reputation
attained by Mr. Russell led to his being seriously con-
sidcrod the Supreme Bench eight years ago. as
SUCCESSOR Justice swayne but Justice Matthews was
appointed by President Garfield Mr. Russell is nifty
Eve year, old a graduate OF Dartmouth COLLEGE, and
has praciIsed In the Michigan and United states su
preme courts for thirty years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
popapps FROM MEXICO ARRESTED

New Orleans, Aprr Gan important arrest was
made hero yesterday. The Mexican Consul received
Intelligence from the Mexican Legation at Washing
ton that two men, Manuel Derales de Salinas and
DonisIo Banco, fugtives nom Justice rom tho
City Of Mexico, where thoy were wanted for robbery
and forgery to tho amount OF $4,000. Acting
Consul Yillasana put the matter In the hands OF
detectives and three hours after tho fugftves were
arrested Largo sums Of money, bills of exchange and
drafts for several thousand dollars were found on
thom. AfIdavits were at once made before the
United States Court for eXtradIton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
EyFRrEs FOE pHrIA pELpHrl's BOG SHOW.

philadelphia, April tspeciaD .-Enfries closed to4
day for tho seventh annual dog show of the Phsdeia
phla Kennel Club There has never been so muck
Interest shown before In any similar exhibition given
In Philadelphia. Four hundred entries have been
received already, and It is expected that when the
books are made up with Mondays man entries there
will be moro dogs entered than can Do housed a. He
ticultaral Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

THE ZEAL NprA NOT ASKED 10 sT0P AT APIA.
san Francisco, April 6.-The steamship zeaisndia
Vill start for New-Zeaand and Australia TOMORROW
n was thought that the steamship would be requested
BY the Navy Department to go direct to Apa instead
of stopping at the island OF Iutuaa, seventy mhes
south where tho Samoan mails are dropped At II IS
assumes, that Americans have no vessel 10 send to
rutua. the mails and supplies sent TO tho feet will
have 10 depend the German schooner at Tutula to
take them 70 Apia which is an uncertain and iregn
lar service As no zdvIces have been received nom
asbIugtoD II Is expected that the Zealandla VIII
purdue her usual eonfse. stepping ~ T1tuila,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
The CHICAGO GRAIN FLEET READY TO START.

The CHICAGO GRAIN FLEET READY TO START.
Chicago, April 6.-The grain feet win start out
on It's trip down the Great Lakes ut the rs favorable
wind 4 start was made by tho schooner Emma C.
Hutchinson but the brisk northeaster yesterday
brought her back TO port Up TO last night tho room
chartered IN tho foot was for 2,22e,S39 bushels Of
corn, 220,4o0 bushels OF wheat, and 571e2 bushels
OF oats The total corn capacity wintorng here was
about 5000 900 bushels and Just half has been char
tered. The rates have ranged from cents early In
the winter 10 I-2 cents yesterday 10 Buffalo
In contrast with previous winters comparatively few
boats have been loaded until along toward the opening
Of navigation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
PROPOSED TRIP OF COLLEGE GIEE GLIB

Philadelphia. April Especial, The Gleo ana nan'o
elubs Of the University OF PennsyVaa wiz e,D
rlson ana h,s family have accepted invitations to be
present. The clubs have also arranged for concert
At Baltimore on SATURDAY. evening OF the same wesA
The University Of PenhsyIvsnla has strong auinn'
Association an zach OF these cltIes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
THE Ex,PREaDENr GETS TO WORK AGAIN.

Fx-President Grover Cleveland arrived at Jersey
City at 80 yesterday morning nom his fishing trip
In Florida Messrs. Rayard, Dickinson and Was
left Mr.. Cleveland at Washington and he came on
alone in the Pullman car "wsnderer." number OF
bis friends were at the station to meet him. among
them being Mr.. setson, Of the law hrm with wnieh
a. c,oyoIapd IA connected After shaking hands
Nth Tho rIends who hal got up so early TO meet him.
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr. stetSon entered carriage ana
- hse.kfast and then Mr.. Cleveland went TO his
nsiee AZ No 45 wirlsmst., where he declined to see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
PHILADELPHIA WEDDING AvNouycEMEyrs.g

Philadelphia, April tspeciaD.-csrds were issued
to-day for the following weddings, to take place after
Easter: Miss Sarah Lewis Grocer to Robert IT, Page
Miss Mary Augusta Pemberton TO Alfred Thornton
Baker; Miss Marion Shaw, of Boston. TO Henry p.
Mexican; Miss Emeiinc Iungeneh 30 George DASH
wood Eowle; Miss Edith Cleborne 10 Henry ". b.
Glover Mr. Glover is the son Of Robert ogden
Glover Of New-York, and nephew OF Augustus Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

these large properties John A. sleleber tho editor
in chief OF the Journals WIN remain with the
Journal' during the coming weck and then win bo
identified with Mr. Arkell In tbs management OF
Frank LeslIe'a" Before leaving Tho Journal'
oace to-day Mr. Arkcll called together Ill tie members
Of the editorial staR and heads of departments tho
paper and presented 10 each one handsome check
as a parting token of esteem. Those who had been
with him during tho entD Eve years OF his manage.
ment received The largest amounts, and all who had
peen In his service for year were generally remem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
rwEyry.p1vE YgARs nv THE PRIESTHOOD.

Philadelphia, April epecaD.-Ths twenty fifth
anniversary of tho ordination Of the Rev. John j..
Elcock TO the priesthood was celebrated this morn
Ing In tho Cathedral 10 which Father EcOck has been
attached ever since ne became Q clergyman. He
was ordained by the late Archbishop Wood. and re-
manned as an assistant Of the Archbishop until the
latter's death Tho Rev. DR., Ignatius F. Horstmann,
Chancellor Of tho Diocese assisted Archbishop Ryan
In tho ceremonies this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
ppsoUEp By IDA LEWIS.

Newport r. l., April 6'-Mrs wilson, wnae 49, WI
s., Lor ,nas,cn name Ida lewis, yesterday added an
other 70 long list Of lives saved by her In NeWpor
Haybor Her uncle Henry Lewis, age seventy wi'io
returning from fishing expedition in small boat, ie
overheard in the harbor near Lime Rock Lighthouse
Of which Mrs Wilson Is heeper she say me S''P"'h
put out in her boat ana Toscueu 'no olN N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
FARMERS SENTENCED FOE RoBBNG TEAMS.

winsmac, Ind, April Calvin Hairless, August
Newman, Charles Kring, Wellington Harmon, Peter
Harmon and Charles +. Hannger farmers, were found
guilty yesterday Of grand larceny and each sentenced
to servo one year in the peutentiary Their arrest
and conviction were q surprise 30 the community.
The goods were plaged from freight trains on the
Nickel Plate Railroad, and consisted Of articles OF
amounted in vslue 10 between 80 900 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
BABoN ERLANGER VISITS AMERICA.

The Baron Erlanger, OF the Paris aud London bank
ing firm Of that name, is now at the BrevOOrt House.
He arrived here on Friday with his son, and will
make an extensive trip throughout the country for
pleasure and business purposes. This is the first
time that the Baron has visited this country, but he
has some interests here chiefly In the Queen and
Crescent system. Charles schh Of Cincinnati, pres
tdent OF all the companies under the system, came to
meet the baron. Baron Erlangcr is q pleasant, mid
dle.nged man. He Will start on his trip tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
PHILADELPHIA TO WELCOME THE TOURIST

I
Philadelphia, April 0 Special -spsldng's base-
ball tourists win arrive In this city on Thursday next,
and the following programme, completed to-day, VIII
bo carried out At they will visit Gloucester
and partakc Of planked shad dinner, returning to
the city In time to the Athletic Boston game In
the evening they will be the guests of The Sporting
Life" at dinner TO be given at the Hotel Bellevue.
On Friday morning they will be serenaded at tfe
Continental Hotel aud at they will be conducted
TO the Mayors Office where reception wiz be hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
rAKEKEIL ro rHE MTYTsrER rO ROLLANp

Minneapolis, Mimi, April "a public reception
win be rendered 5, II. Thayer appointed Minister to
the Netherlands, to-day. Mr.. Thayer win depart for
Tho hague in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
pn1snxrrG HER HUSBAND.

BordentowD, n. j., April e.-DaHd Kline an oIu
shoemaker. Is dying here nom the enects o. ulnns
coffee which contained Rough on Rata Ills wi9s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
APPOINTING ARBoR DAYS IN SEWJBRSEY.

Trenton, N. j., April G.-Governor Green to-day
issued a proclamation fixing April 10 ID Arbor Day
for Southern New-Jersey, beginning at and including
burlington County and April IS for the northern
eountios
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
Application for Patent.
UNITED STATES LAND Orr1cr
HaileN Idnhn naAl .
Notice No. 27e.
Survey No. 7Ot.

oH'AltD STATES LAND OFFICE
HALEY, Idaho, October II 1aas
Notice is hereby given that The Asblabd
Group Mining Company, corporation or
ganized and sting under the Laws ~ the
state OF Maine, by its attorney-in-fac,
Orlando B. Batten. whose postoffsce address
Is ketchum, Aituras County, Idaho Terri
tory, has made application for Un;ted
States Patent for the
HILLSIDE"
Lode mining claim, situate in Warm Springs
Greek mining district, Alturas COUNTY la,
no Territory, consisting of 1893 linear feet
average, OF the lode, and surface ground
Alt feet, average, wide, being Lot Ko "a
and described in the field notes and Mat n,
the official survey on file in this office. with
magnenc variation at Is degrees 80 minutes
east, as follows:
Commencing at discovery point, which is
on the northeast end line of claim and
running thence N 800 3O' w Is feet to cor
ner No: |; thence s $50 30' E 3l5 feet to
corner No 2; thence 40 15' 3oH w I04s 2
feet to corner No. 3; thence N 900 go, w
5l9,S feet to corner No. A. thence N $50 II
SAX feet TO corner No. 5; thence n as Q IS,
o79 feet to corner No. |, the place of be-
ginning survey of exterior boundaries: con-
tanning gu acres. No conflicts, From
corner No. Y. S. M. NJ. No. 3 bears n
go 10 " 1908 feet distant
The said mining claim being OF record in
the Office of the Recorder of said mining
district and county, at Haley, in Alturas
county, Idaho; The nearest known Ioca-
tons being the "Ontarion and "Rlack-
horse" lodes. All persons claiming ad-
| versely thereto are notified to present the
same at this office within sixty DAYS from.
date OF first publication hereof.
| l direct that this notice be published IL,
the kErcHuM KEYSTONE, the newspaper
published nearest the said mining claim
for the period of sixty days.
II. .. BILLINGS, Register.
HfNDMANA& BATTEN, Att'ya Tor Az
~ Piicant, ketchEm, Idaho.
| First publication, October 70. 1893
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-04-27
Notice of Forfeiture.
To DANIEL HURLEY, his heirs, personal
representatives and assigns, and to whom
IL may cnncern

To DANIEL HURLEY, his heirs, personal
representatives and assigns, and to whom
it may concern:
You are hereby notified, individually and
severally, that the undersigned, co-owners
thereof with said Daniel Hurley, have ex-
pended in labor and improvements upon
the SuJLTANA lode mining claim, stu
ated in Warm Springs Greek mining dis
trict, Alturas county, Idaho Territory, the
sum of two hundred dollars ($200). as fol-
lows: the sum of one hundred dollars dur
ing the year 1887 and the sum of one hun
bred dollars during the year 1888, being the
amounts required to hold the same for each
OF said years respectively under section 2,24
Revised Statutes of the United States, and
if within ninety days after this notice by
publication you fail or refuse TO contribute
your proportion Of said expenditure, as CO
owner, to-wit, one-third OF said two hun.
bred 5000 dollars, being $86,66 (your in,
terest in said claim being an undivided one
third thereof J, then your said interest in
said claim will become the property Of the
| subscriber under said section 1884, REVISED
Statutes Of the United States.
NJ. A. OOMSTOCK,
| JOHN A. CAMPBELL.
First publication, January s. 1888.