davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
VARIOUS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

ELIZABETH.-The Union County Board of Freehold
ers has sold the $15OOc0 county road bonds, George f.
Bennett, a New-York broker taking $4,000 at a
premium Of 24-10O Of one per cent. The bonds are
of the denomination Of 900 each and bear per
cent interest. The Union County Soldiers and
Sailors Republican League met last night at the Dis
trct Courtroom 10 make arrangements for reception
to the delegates from the State League of Republican
Clubs which meets at Elizabeth October 10.
RUTHERFoRD-The CORNERS inquest in the case
Of Sheriff Nicholas c. Demarest, who was killed at
the Park-ave crossing on Tuesday by a train on the
Erie Railroad, was held Thursday evening. The
Jury censured the railroad company for It's negligence
in not providing sufficient gates or fagmen at the cross
ing. which is unusually dangerous
INCONSISTENCIES have been invited to submit
plans and estimates for city hall, to cost about
100000
UNION HILL-Mrs. Businger, Of Kossuth-st. had
lively experience with a sneak thief Thursday after
noon. She went to q neighboring grocery store, and
when she returned She discovered man in her
rooms. She screamed and the thief struck her in
the face, knocking her down. Mrs. Businger re-
gained her feet and again caught the thief, who had
tripped some mating in the hall in his attempt
TO escape. Some of the tenants went TO her assist
ance, and the thief held until policeman ar
rived The prisoner was committed 10 the county
jail.
NEW-BRUNSwICK.-The Liebig Manufacturing
Company has been Incorporated with capital stock
of 81 100000. The company will manufacture chemi-
Gals, chemical fertilizers, etc. and its factory Will be
Woodbridge. Paul BabcOck. Of Montclair.
controlling interest in tho stock. Tho BOah OF
Trade has, recommendation Of the Mayor, APP
pointed committee to represent ewBrunswick in
the arrangements for the Worlds Fair at New-YOrs
In 1892 The musicians Of the city have combined
to insist on an increased scale Of wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

not guilty His examination was SGT down Tor
October Z. The hearing IN the case OF the nine
men under arrest for illegal voting was set over
until the same time. Scanon's bail was placed at
81 900.
The members OF the Departments OF Mineraogy ana
Geology of the Brooklyn Institute, and OF the New
York Neurological Club, will meet at The house OF
Dr. j. Ii. Hunt, No. los Quincy-st., from to 9 p M,
today Plans for the coming winter will DO dis
cussed.
John F. Wilson, age twenty-five. an usher at the
Park Theatre and messenger In the managers Office,
was reported missing yesterday. lie was best known
as John Parker, his stepfathers name is Parker
lie was last Tuesday. 1t was reported mat
he made large sum Of money at the race track that
day. He was married in August TO Miss Eliza H.
Wand
A eligible list OF police patrolmen has just peen
issued by the Civil Service Commissioners, containing
2OS names Applications were filed by 74S men,
John Fischer sent to the Penentiary for three
years yesterday four charges of larceny IN con
nection with swindling young women oy promising
them work
The house OF the late Thomas Kinsella, at NO. 4oo
Cinton-st, has been sold for 10000.
The will Of James Densmore was offered for pro
bate yesterday. BY its terms his executors are 10
continue the arbitration with George W. NJ Iost. OF
Hartford Conn, respecting the ownership OF certain
stock in the Typewriter Company, Newiork
corporation. The division Of the property among he
heirs depends upon the decision in this matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
POLICEMAN DEEVES IS EXONERATED.
HIS SUPERIOR OFFICER, HOWEVER, is TRANS
FERRED TO ANOTHER PRECINCT.

HIS SUPERIOR OFFICER, HOWEVER, is TRANS
FERRED TO ANOTHER PRECINCT.
The Police Commissioners yesterday dismissed the
complaint against Roundsman william B. Deevcs, OF
the East Thirty -fth-s squad, who recently was ac
cused op neglect of duty On his trial Deeves admitted
that he went into the station and drank some coffee
when he Oil patrol duty, but he said he received
permission from Sergeant OBrien, who was In COM
mand. lie added that OBrien paid for the coffee
O'Bren, who made the complaint, denied that ne
gave permission 10 Decves to stay In the station
Two other sergeants who had been watching DeeVes
also gave testimony against him. Deeves said there
was conspiracy among the sergeants to drive him out
of the precinct. Captain Ryan has said that Deeyes
became unpopular in the precinct because he was so
active in performing his duty. 4" good roundsman
can make the other policemen hustle" was the COM
ment Of an Inspector. Not content with generating
Deevcs, the Commissioners yesterday talked Of trans
ferrng the sergcants out Of tho precinct. They did
send Sergeant O'Bren to the Leonard ST. squad, thus
Furnishing him for his share in the alleged plot to gel
rid of Deeves
Policeman Thomas Dolan, OF the Twenty-thir Pre-
cnct, who recently accused of improper conduct
with Catharne Hogan, of East Fifty-seventh-st, was
dismissed from the force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
NOTHING WRONG ABOUT THE OUTLOOK.

The business failures In the last week, as reported by
r. G. Dun & Co., of the Mercantile Agency were 165
in tho United States and twenty seven in Canada,
total of 1872 against 1913 in the previous week, and
900 In the corresponding week last year In their
weekly review OF trade, MoSsrs. Dun & Co. see no
unfavorablo signs. In the Northwest trade has been
moro active, and at the East manufacturing and ex-
port interests have improved. They say;
Business indications this week are generally favor
able Throughout the Northwest colder weather has
made trade more active and at the East improving
manufactures and. a heavy export trade stimulate
business of all kinds The exports from eW-IOrk for
eur weeks exceed last years by % per cent, and
like gain elsewhere would moan an excess OF eH-
norts over imports for the month approaching 80 OOO
Zoo for the increase in imports here has been but
q . per cent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
NEWARK.

The congregation of the South Baptist Chuch az a
meeting on Tuesday night adopted resolutions repuda
ING tie published statements in the press ehectlng
,non the pastor the Rev J. b. English and pledging
him the confidence and support Of the church.
In the courts yesterday George a. Dowden sued
Wetmore Cryder president Of the Madison Square Bank
NJ New-York on a draft for 300. The defence was
that the draft was an accommodation acceptance made
bv Crytcr for a Mr.. Cormack that Cormack gave this
paper TO broker named Hoges TO negotiate for cash.
that Hoges gave It to Barnett. who was a h1ehd OF
Dowdens and that when Barnett negotiated 1t Cryder
was not liable.
Two large ice houses belonging to the Newark City
Ice Company at Silver Lake destroyed by an IN
cendary fire at midnight Thursday The loss Is about
1000: insurance, s0,SOO; divided among the
American. of Philadelphia; Fircman's, Of Newark;
Merchants of New-York; City Insurance Company, of
London Royal Of Liverpool, and Imperial, of London
Bishop Wigger, of the Roman Catholic Diocese, has
formed parochal school board, TO take charge OF the
parocha schools Of the diocese, with member from
each county in the diocese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
HOW TO DETECT ARMY DESER1ERS.
MAJOR CHARLES r.. GREENLEAB DISCUSSES
SEVERAL, METHODS.

MAJOR CHARLES r. GREENLEAF DISCUSSES
SEVERAL METHODS.
Major Charles r. Greenleaf of the surgeon Generals
office, Washington, read paper entitled personal
Identity as Means OF Recognizing Descrtets before
the Military Service Institution on Governors Island
yesterday afternoon. General James B. Fry presided
the meeting, in the absence OF General Howard
Among those present Generals J. p Hatch, NJ d.
Hardin T. W. sweeny, william d. whipple, Colonels
John Hamilton. J. J. Coppinger, Anthony Heger, j. H.
Janeway, Majors F. W. Randolph, J. " D. Middleton.
j. c. G. Happersett, Ezra Woodruff, Captains j. f.
Pitcher James Chester S. O. Robinson b. h. Roberts.
Leutenans John Mcclellan. J. c. Bush H. J. Reilly.
j. d. Mlley Guy Howard and c. b. Wheeler, of the
Army besides DR. +. c. Carter, DR.. c. E. Bruce and
many others Of the " G. S. MY.
Major Greenleaf Iehearsed a few of the means which
had been suggested of recognizing those who had been
guilty OF desertion To mark the men IS one way,
photography is another, and the BerllOn system OF
measuring the Interchangeable anatomical parts OF the
body Is third, but all of these there are weighty
objections, and Major Greenleaf favored the system
recently adopted at his suggestion by the War Depart
ment, which consists OF a thorough examination and
recorded description OF permanent body marks. what
over they may be. The most characteristic and
permanent Of these the small burrows with inter
vening ridges that are disposed In sngulary COM
pick yet regular order on the under surface OF the
hands and feet a record Of which is obtained by APP
plcatlon Of the hand or foot to piece of glass
covered with a paste Of India Ink, and then lightly
pressing the linked member on smooth and slightly
dampened paper.
After explaining the details OF making and recording
the examinations the lecturer closed by urging upon
the officers OF the Army careful consideration and
employment OF the system that It's efficacy might De
thoroughly tested. The discussion which followed
was general and General Hardin moved that It shOnd
be the aim and the pleasure of officers OF the Army
TO lessen the burlensome and tyranncal treatment
OF men In the ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
ABRAHAM SUDAN MUST ANSWER.
THE CASE WAS ADJOURNED AT THE ToMBS
COURT UNTIL To-DAY-THE LAWYERS
ACCUSERS INCRFAS

ACCUSERS INCREAS
Tending Charles Cblin his trial for the murder OF
Valentine GoeltZ and who locked up at Police
Headquarters on charge Of trying 70 obtain money
by false pretences on Thursday, appeared for eX
animation by Justice OReilly at the Tombs Police
Court, yesterday. The circumstances of the case
were fully set forth in the story published in yes
terlay's Tribune. Suydam tried TO obtain 1000
from Messrs Fay and Stacom, builders, No. 900
Broadway on tho statement that he had a power Of
attorney from his aunt, Mrs. Susan d. Brown, OF
Princeton, N j., to sell her property extending from
Nos rs TO 50 Cannon-st., In this city. After some
consideration the builders agreed 10 purchase the
property, and actually paid him $3.50 to bind the
bargain.
On investigation 1t was discovered that the power
OF attorney was forged. Mrs Brown, who IS seventy
seven years old. yesterday denied that she had ever
given Suydam authority TO sell her property, and
declared that the signature to the power OF attorney
was forgery. Suydam reserved his defence and
was held for examination this morning In $1,000
bail. - .
Schaffner of No. 20 West Fttethst., who has BE-
come prominent as a friend TO otherwise frendless
prisoners came forward and Informed the Justice that
Slvdam had kept $3.50 which had been deposited
by her with the City Chamberlain bail for a
prisoner whom Suydam had defended. Frederick X.
Plat also stepped forward and said he wished to
surrender a bond he had furnished for Suydam's
appearance at trial. He had furnished bail when
the LAWYER was arrested for receiving money from
Wolfgang & Keifner regarding an excise case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
DOCOuuE -ICCTr cr,D or L-TrIrvc prvCO

DONOHUE ACCUSED OF KILLING REYNOLDS.
Coroner Hanly and jury yesterday held an In
vestigatiOn into the circumstances attending the
death Of Peter Reynolds, who fatally stabbed
last Saturday night, at No. 431 East Forty ST
DOnOhue, who occupied apartments in Reynolds's
house, jealous Of his wife, whom he suspected
of undue friendship with his landlord. The wounds
inflicted during scutnc which occurred while
DOnohue trying TO force his way into Reynolds
room under the impression that his wife secretod
there.
Several witnesses, including the ten-year-old
Of Reynolds, called 10 testify the ssabbing
Mrs DonOhue denied the charges made against her
by her husband. ON behalf of the prisoner, II
said that the sabbng had been done purely I'm self
defence, Reynolds having previously assaulted
hue with club. The jury brought In verdict TO
the effect that DonOhuc bad caused the death OF
Reynolds by stabbing and the prisoner was com.
mitted the Tombs to await the action Of the Grand
Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
LONG ISLAND

, COLLEGE POINT.-EDest Iutters a prominent
business man. is missing lie left his home a week
ago. 1t is said that he In financial difficulties
He formerly Justice of the Peace Of Flushing
and for the Assembly on the Republican ticket
five years ago.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-Sherif Goldner Of Queens
County, has appointed Seden Weller age thirteen,
son Of Surrogate Weller, deputy sheriff. :,
John T. Collins letter carrier, arragned before
United Commissioner Benedict yesterday charged
with attempting TO stab Arthur Mcdonald, another
carrier He held I'm $500 bail.
NEWTOWN.-Supervsor John G. Van Nostrand has
notified the bondsmen of Pepper. the tax collector of
the town of NcwtOwn that his accounts show
dedication of $500 and that they must make It
good There twenty two OF the bonds
men, and they will have to pay about S166 each.
RIVERHEAD- The annual fair OF the Suffolk County
Agricultural Society will open Tuesday at the
Association grounds at Rverhead, and continue three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
SIR BRoDERICK,s DAUGHTER IS LOST.

SIR BRODERICKS DAUGHTER Is LOST.
Randolph, CondIct g. Black a firm OF lawyers In
Jersey CITY, have advertised for Information concern
ing Nina Jeanette Hartwe daughter OF OF hrouoii0h
IIau,,rou of England The jersey City law firm Is
acting for Leo & Pemberton, solicitors. OF lncolns
Inn Fields. London The only information they have
about the case is that Miss Hartwel left England In
1871 in company with sydney Holton Hartweli' her
fathers youngest brother, and 1t Is supposed they
came to New-York Miss Hartwcn was then nineteen
years old few months after their departure Sir
proderck received letter signed by A. p. Arnold In
forming him that his brother sydney died on septem-
bcr :. 1871, in New-York. Arnold gave his address
in the letter as No. Amity-st, New-fork. The
family in England myshsd by me iaSe tn hn
tbey we're dspleased on of her and her uncls
conduct they paid no attention 10 !9e tm l. CIT
nrodercl died recently, and as Miss HartWeh II en-,
Tiled 10 share in his estate, and IT cannot De divided
until she found satisfactory proofs o. er e de an
Jersey City lawyers TO hunt her up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
WFSTCUESTER COUNTY.

MT. VERNoN.-Tbe body of the young woman
who starved herself 10 death in the cellar Of the
Roman Catholic Church of the Sacred Hear in Mt.
Vernon was buried yesterday in the Catholic ceme-
terry at New-Rochellc. Her name is still unknown.
NEW-ROCHELLE.-A large franc building used
as stable. barn and carriagehouse, on Davenport 5
Neck, the property OF Miss Anna Davenport and
occupied by d. g. Henderson, agent OF the Anchor
Line Of steamships, was destroyed by fire early
yesterday morning span Of valuable horses. a
carriage and other property were consumed. The
goodman with his wife and children who were
asleep in the building when the fire broke out were
compelled 10 escape I'm their nght-cOthes. II is
believed that the fire was the work Of an ncendiary.
LARCHMONT-The LarchmOnt Water Works Com
pany has purchased the Hickory Grove Mllldam
property, which is 10 be converted into reservoir
for the storage and supply of water for the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28

passengers Cots Arrived at the Bar AZ
Steamer Amsterdam (Dtch) senger Rotterdam SEPT a.
with mdse and to Funch Edge Co. Arrived AZ
steamer cyprus (Br) Mccormack Llcata Aug ~ Msssns
Co Arrived al the Bar at ga e.,,
Steamer Vertumnus (r Thompson ST AIMS Bay Sept H.
Steamer christian Johnson tNor ornstad Baracoa ooday'
steamer chamettc Percy. Neworeans days with md'e
Steamer Gulf Stream Trbon Wilmington. with mdse and
passengers to VIM p CLYDE & Co ,.,-. .,
N Sre WITH mse and passengers to Old Dominion
NSeamer Chas Meyer Hand Baltimore with coal to Con-
Steamer Eeanora Bennett Portland with mdse Hoato
wkesbarrc Gates Boston for Port Johnson ~,
sP EaT1 70 orders ve ho S Nephew
Bark Maury tSor osen Santos so day ballast to Cars
Bark Hampton Court (Ger Kruse, Hamburg Aug il. With
mdse to order vessel TO Theo Kruger d Co.
sUNsET-At Sandy Hook. wind moderate NV. clear AT
City Island WIND light, NV: clear.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer OranJe (Dtch). stumck Amsterdam Aug
10 S e1eo eb IL Curacao u.s. Jscme 49,
Port au Prince 20 with mdse and passengers 70 hunnaru
CLEARED.
Steamer Umbria tBrl McMckan, Liverpool via queens
steamer Crcassa Crrj Harris Henderson Bros
salernO Br) Rogers Gohenburg via Gravesend-
steamer Br) Jurgensen, HamOurg-Funch Edge
steamer Fuda (Ger) Rinsk, Bremen via southampton
Steamer Ia Gascoghe (Fr) santeli, Hsvre-A Forget.
Steamer PortIa tBr Ash. stJohns NF, via Haniax-Bo"
Steamer Alvena Br) Mckay. Kingston, &cPim. ForwoOd
& Co.
Steamer 1yrian (Brl. Hag. Kingston-Henderson Bros
Coma Risk Galveston via Key West-C ii Mallory
e Co. ,-,,,.
Steamer Cherokee Bcarse Charleston and Jacksonville
VIM p CLYDE d Co.
Steamer Nacoochee. Kempton. Savannah-R L Walker
ChatalOOchee, Daggett Sayannah-R L. w
Steamer Scaw Fell (Br Sanhope. SAVANNAH Fheps Dros
&
Steamer Caroline (Br) sturrock NOrfolk-carter
Hawley &c co.
steamer Richmond Jenney. West Point. va-od Dominion
SIS Co.
Steamer Ioani (Br. Russell. Perth Amboy-Bowring &
Archibald.
Ship James Stafford (Br Scott. London-J Parker co
Ship Edward OBren Carver san Franclsco-SuIUoh "
SAILED.
Steamers DOna IverpOOl state Of Alabama glasgow
ROcklight, Bremen: Tyran Kingston; ComaL Galveston;
Venice ChattahOochee Savannah Alexandria BALTIMORE
Ships Palgrave Calcutta Liverpool hOruen'
London; Johann Friedrich, Hamburg Arbela, Dunklrk
Also saied-via Long Island SoundSteamer Gen whitney,
for Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Sept zs-Saied steamer Egypt DID, sumner
New York 1,.-,z
sorTHAMPToN Sept 27Saled steamer Aler (Ger Chris
tohers from Bremen hence for New YORK 49,, ~,
27-Passed, steamer Cahforna (6er) baur'
from New. York on her way 10 Hamburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
LIVERPOOL JACKS DEFENCE BEGUN.

Ex-Judge Bedford prosecuting in the case Of John
Fitzpatrck the lodging house keeper, who is accused
Of kidnapping laborers and sending them TO Mexico
under false promises Of good wages introduced ycscr
day before Judge Cowing the evidence Of several Of
the men who said that Fitzpatrick had agreed that
they should receive S35 month and board. They
said they had been deceived in the amount Of wages
and I'm the climate Of Mexico. The defence was begun
and will be continued to-day. Captain Joshua Rey
nolds of the City Of Washington; John walsh, the
engineer of the steamer; william ouintano' the clerk
of A. Laviata the merchant who contracted for the
laborers and George 5. Paddock, clerk for the New
York and YucataH steamship Company, through whom
Mr. Laviaia had made the contract with Fitzpatrick
testified for Fitzpatrick and contradicted the laborers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rrooklyn Jockey Club races Grsveseno' D. m
Iarchmont Yacht Club special races 49,.
New-York Athletic Club canoe regatta TrsVers As'S"u
p -. ...o,, ore.bundred. and
New.York Tennis Club tournament One-huh"ieu''""
,orty. sxth-st. and ST. Niehoias-ave .,,., o.
' Tonng MEMS Christian Association athletic games
Ws,iem River Rowing Association races p. m
state Board Of Health. Everett House. ,,-..
Funeral Of James b. Bond. No go west hi'S 'h'"Un
IT., IL a. m. -. r.. ,,o hrnaroa and
Harlem Republican Club No. "a East onehuhoroo-aha
twenty Rfth-st, p. m. ,,
Cigarmakers Convention. Tammany Han.
Wheelmen's Bowling League, No % PARK ROW
westchester County Fair. White Plains N l.
Queens County Fair. Mineoa, L. l.
Never will contest, New brunswick, N D.
Isnthe Canoe Club regatta Woodside. N j.. 80 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-28
HER TOUR ABOUND THE WORLD COMPLETE.

HER TOUR AROUND THE WORLD COMPLETE.
The United States dispatch boat Dolphin arrived
at this port yesterday, having completed her tour
around the world. in all kinds Of weather and in
every kind Of sea- and without at any time endangernS
the lives OF the officers crew. 1t February
Q, 1888, that she detached from the Atlantic
Squadron and sent a tour around the world ID
her structural weakness.' She touched at the
principal ports in the West Indies and along the
east coast of South America went through the Straits
of Magellan up the west coast OF South America
along the coast of Mexico thence to San Francisco
After visiting the Sandwich Islands she went No
JAPAN China the East Indies through the Suez
Canal, and to Europe. She sailed from Madeira on
September 10, and touched at Bermuda leaving rherc
September 90. A complete Itinerary OF her cruise
was published in The Tribune of September 10.
The history of the Dolphin would mako interesting
reading including her excellent behavior at sea, a
report of her ability and speed-techncal, nautical
naval and engineerng-and her present condition.
The Dolphin has now a record which disprovcs all
Of the condemnatory reports 10 her lack Of general
and local strength. Her officers are Commander
George +. F. Wilde, commanding; LieutenantS Richard
son Clover william a. Marshall, Frank J. Mlllgan,
William S. Benson; Ensigns Wilson W. Buchanan
and Edwards L. Lepcr, Passed Assistant surgeon
Frank Anderson Assistant Paymastcr James IL. Chap
man, Chief Engineer Albert w. Morley