davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-11-30
Bekjendtgjorelse

HENHOLD til % at Colonialloven at
27de November 1868 for de dansk-vestin-
diske Der og Lov af 19de Februar 1864, OPP.
fordres herved de ~Indvaanere i Chaistian.
sted og Forst@der, som MATTE formene at
have havt i Diet sidste Aar, fra 1ste Januar
til Site December 1883, en- reen aarlig Ind.
komst af 800 v~estindiske Daler, Og i0vrigt
at vare valgberettiget i Overeensstem-
melse med f~ornRvnte Coloniallovs y Is;
eIler at Vile opnaae en- saadan Valgberet-
tipelse linden den Site Marts 1891, jfr. den
r@vnte Lows s 90 sidste Stykke, til linden
December Maaneds Udgang skrittllgen at
anmelde saadant for undertegncde Fors
mand i Valgebestyrelsen.
bet bemerkes, at E%xemplarer at en-
trykt veiledning til Anmeldelse om Valg'
berettigelse henligge til Eflersyn i Refs
huset.
Yalgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds Byes
og Foistaders Valgkreds, den 3Ote Novem'
Der 1889.
UALVOR HANSEN.
est.
FOrmaud.
, 1889-11-30
FREDERIKsTEp.

The British barktne. "Constance" Il.
Hane, Master, arrived at Frederiksted on
the 25th inst, from Barbados with 8 I'm
migrants and left same day.
25th Nov.-Per schr. "Atlantic' for st.
Thomas,-Miss A. James, Mrs. George,
Jane Petersen, 81. Boyles, Mrs. Nielsen,
Miss Julia Heyliger, j. Warner, Fanny
John, Elizabeth Nugent.
27th Nov.-Per schr. "Atlantic from st.
Thomas.-Ann E. Prince and 2 children.
CHRIsTIANSTED.
Nov 90 per schr Vigilant from st. Thoms
as-Thomas Aaron, Paddy Patrick, Peter
Christian, Rositta Thompson, Il. B: Stubs
Nov 3O-Per Schr Vigilaat for st. Tho.
mas-Herbert Mac Kie.
, 1889-11-30

Franchise may be seen at the Courthouse
The Electoral Board for the Country
Jurisdiction of ChristianSted, the 30th
November 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN.
est.
Chairman.
, 1889-11-30

3 B p o 3 e
DEPOSITS 8 WITHDRAWALS
THENEw .CRolxSAwNesB BANK
ION Saturday the 23rd November 1897
Receivers.
In Ch1.iStianmted:
No. Trustee
Emil Miller EsQr. Member
In Frede1'iksted:
L.. Faber Esqr. Trustee.
No Member.
Balance of deposits to 10Th
Nov. 1889 $44, 75O,91
SO Deposits, OF which
So in Christiansted,
no new $428.69
33 III Frederiksted,
q new 91.66
62O.S5
$45,27l.2e
SO Withdrawals, of which
q in Christiansted, $4,000
II in Frederiksted, 64.5O
394.49
Balance ofdeposits to date $44,876.T
Receivers for Saturday 3Oth November 1889.
In Christiansted.
T. j. StridirOn EsQr. Trustee.
No. Member
In Frederiksted.
Revd. A. B. ROmig. Trustee.
No Member.
P. M. ANDERSEN,
Precedent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-Thc Board OF Trustees has ex-
tended the franchise for the building Of the Port
Chester, White Plains ana TarytOwn Electric Rail
road flOm July 10 september The Rev
started yesterday on the steamer Umbra for six
weeks Mip through England LELAND and scotland
. Judge Mills yesterday, In the County Court
ordered that James Greco, Itaans who was SEN
fenced on June % to two years and two months I'M
Drsonment I'm Sing Sing Prison for shooting a com
panion in a drunken row az Mount Vernon be taken
back 10 that institution. Two weeks ago the officers
at the prison refused TO receive Greco, saying that
he was liable to be released during the months not
allowed by law. The Judge would not alter the COM
mitment papers
MOUNT VERNON.-The Committee on Buildings Of
the BOar OF Trustees has under consideration plans
for the erection Of village hall.
BEDFORD.-The Rev. Drs. Phraner and Sawyer
will deliver addresses at the memorial services Tor
the Rev william Patterson, of Poundrfd.e. In the
PRESBYTERIAN Church Wednesday.
MISUNDERSTANDING rise of real estate in this
town is something phenomenal The Robert Wikin-
son place of twelve and one half acres, has been
sistng of thirty acres, sold for $4,000. The
N c. Bradford homestead, of seventy acres, sold
for $4,000 All the above properly was
purchased by John J. and William Aston
The sackctt property, of five acres. on the side
Of the racetrack sold for S27 900. The Denton
Pearss property of 300 acres sold for 100000 and
the Joseph Thwait place. of six acres brought 81 300
SING SING.-Patrlck Maloy. sixty eight years Old,
a life convict from Hudson, died this morning from
apOplcxy in the prison hospital lie was sentenced
September &, 1854, 10 Clinton Prison for killing IS
wife lie was drafted 10 Sing Sing Prison In 1860.
His body was delivered TO his son and Will be taken
TO Hudson for burial
recently, bequeathed $4,000 to the Presbyterian
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
VARIOUS NEw.JERSEY TOWNS.

ORANGE-The new athletic grounds of the Orange
Athletic Club at the Grovc-st. station will be opened
next Saturday. A fine background IS laid out, en-
clrcled by an elllptical racing track onefth of mile
long Six turf lawn tennis courts arc on the westerly
side terraccd above the level Of the field. neat
clubhouse and grand stand with seating capacity
Of o 600 Is well under way. The work has been done
by George p olcott under charge of Colonel A. d.
Palmer chairman of the grounds committee. Inc
Rev. Dr. Anthony Schuyler, rector of Grace Church,
Will to-day celebrate the twenty-nrst anniversary vi
his rectorship by a special service, with musical
programme of unusual merit and sermon appro-
PIRATE 10 the OCCASION
ELIZABETII.-The correspondent Of the Tribune
on Friday delivered to Mrs. Holt, who recently los'
nearly all the fingers of one hand. -, of which %
was contributed by :" a. b." and - by IS. ID. L.
The City Council some time ago appointed
an expert to examine the books of the Comptroller
and City Treasurer, Tie expert has now been at
work nearly the allotted time and has only finished
the years lS8l-'e2 The sinking fund commissioners
now say the Job will take and will cost the city
over $4,000 The expert gets go day.
MoNTCLAIR.-wnlie Marion, age eight the son Of
Edward a. Marion, Of Bloomfield ave-, was playing
around a bonfire his home on Friday, and while
tanning the fire his hat lost his balance and fell
into the flames. lie was dragged out by his compan
ions but sustained fatal burns and died in three
hours.
CRANFORD-The Venetian Boat Carnival, which
was TO have been held the Railway River on the
night Of the Fourth and had to be pos pOned on a.
count of the Storm took place last night and was
highly successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
MONKEY ON THE CHAMBERMAID.

ArO Baess Boston letter IN The Providence Journal.
There was told In my hearing the other day tale
which carries with it moral. a gentleman VINO
travels a good deal, being bachelor with good for
tune and plenty of leisure, has, when In town, suite
of rooms at the house of his married sister. lie re-
turned recently from trip rather Unexpectedly, reacn.
ing home in the evening. Ills sister, VINO receiver
him, apO0giZed for tho 1act Ihat nlS apartment was
not wholly In order.
I'VE have a new chambermad," she explained, " and
haven't wanted to tell her too many things al once,
her about your room. Will send her up the hrst
thing ia the morning"
In the morning the new chambermaid did, indeed,
come the first thing and the gentleman still In
bed He however, slipped into his dressing room %
remain until the maid should do whatever vas neoes-
sary in his chamber, and taking book he sal down %
read while he waiting. lie always carried with
him a diamond ring, which had been his n0tner ;,
which he sometimes and sometimes had In his
pocket. This he had left with his watch on the stand
by the head of his bed.
heard the maid 90 out he kept with his book. Sud
denly he heard slight noise in his chamber and, fold
ing his dressing gown about him. he opened the door
and looked In. The chamber was apparently empty,
but his eye was caught by cord which seemed to
tend from the open window toward the bed. COinH
forward to examine this, he perceived a monkey, I'LL
then hidden from sight by the bed, that, with his
diamond ring I'm his clutches, making Oft. The
owner of the ring shouted and forward when the
thievish animal dropped its prey and skuTred out OF
the window as fast It's skinny little legs would carry
it, and picking up the jewel to assure himself that Il
was all right, the gentleman reached the window In
time TO see an organ grinder making of with the
monkey on his shoulder There no doubt that he
had trained the beast TO climb into windows and TO
steal any valuable upon which n could lay hands, and
the incident may warning to those who allow
organ monkeys 10 scramble at will over their chamber
blinds and windows.
But the impressive aspect of the story, If con
have been put had the of the ring appeared
the scene but moment later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
NEWARK.

Inspector II. b. C1ggs, of the Postohice Depart
mcn has been IN Newark for several days examining
into allegations concerning the postoice management
4 number of the carriers were questioned regarding
assessments in the political campaign last year and
as to other matters among them the carrying of beer
into the office for the use of the employees by order
of the postmaster.
Controller Connolly, in sending out bills to property
owners for taxes and assessments, has developed Inc
fact that searches properly were certified to by
clerks under previous administrations. showing the
properties to DO free and clear, whereas taxes ana
assessments had not boon paid, record of such
payment was on the Controllers books. The transac
lions were prior 10 the time of Controller Quinn, and
took place while Auditor Palmer and william Hale,
the defaulting Controllers Clerk, were in office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
NETWORK CITY.

Work has been begun the repairs In the Common
Council chamber in the City Hall, and the plasterers
were busy yesterday tearing away the ceiling and sides
of the apartment The reporters room. No. o, is
also undergoing renovation. The marble steps at
the front entrance of the Hall being replaced by
new material, which 1t will require some weeks yet
TO complete
"Harlemite." pelham Park may be reached by the
Harlem branch Of the New York and New Haven Rail
road to Pelham Manor.
The receipts for use of Croton water last week
S7O777 OF; for city licenses at the Mayors MarshaPs
Office. 81 ACT rs.
John j. Delany who has been appointed an assistant
In the Corporation Counsels Office, is exprcsiGent
of the Municipal Council of the Irish National League.
j. p. Delany, of the Astor House, has had one Of
his workmen manufacture a handsome silver trowel,
which he will present personal gift to Father
Kelly, of Brooklyn. on the occasion of LAYING the
foundation-stonc of his new church
1t is said that only eight lquorstores of the hun
drods from Chatham Square to Harlem, IN Third ave-.
owned by the men who " run" them.
o'Donwan Rosa. who hasebeen defending himself
in the Tombs these days. is said to have fool for
his client.
The first carload Of California Bartlett pears camo
through yesterday and sold readily at S4aS4 so per
crate of forty pounds.
Losses will be heavy for the July berry crop in
consequence of the frequent rains
Nearly 1000 pals and tubs of butter arrived here
last week. All of the cold-sorage places are crowded,
and cheap prices will rule for lots that have to take
their chance in the hot weather.
The Rev. o. II. Tiffany, of Philadelphia will con
duct the first of series of religious services at Man
haitian Beach this morning at IL o'clock
The Floating Hospital" of st. Johns Guild will
make the first trip of the for 1880 on Tuesday.
starting from East TwentyclGhth-s. at o a. M. The
Seaside Hospital for Children, at NewDOrp S. l.,
will open for the reception of patients on the same
day.
The Memorial Arch Fund amounts to
S4637O 90.
Dr. Cyrus Adler of Johns Hopkins University.
will lecture on the Sloan inscription and the Moabitc
stone in the upper lecte-rOom of the Cooper Union
to-day at IL a. m This is the third lecture In the
summer course of the Jewish Theological Seminary,
and as usual all who are interested are cordially In
vited to attend.
A picked eleven of crlckcters from Philadelphia
won match from the Staten Island Cricket Club. at
Livingston yesterday, by los runs to 1O5.
A syndicate of NEWCOMERS has secured Red Cross
Cottage at Newport. formerly the property Of w. NJ
Drake, the banker, and will build large and hand
season.
Isaac Valentine importer of precious stones at No
90 Nassau-st made assignment yesterday to Adolph
u. Meyer giving preference to Philip Valentine
the amount not being mentioned. He started IN
last october, and is said to have had trouble
with the Custom House authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
OBITUARY.
GEORGE ALLEN POTTER.

Captain George Allen Potter died suddenly on
Thursday at his home, No. 1913 Lvingstonst., Brook
Ign, from fatty degeneration of the heart The
funeral took place yesterday. The burial will be in
Boston, Two sons and daughter survive him.
He was born in Salem. October II. 1925, and
got his education at the English High School there at
the same time that Ripley Ropes of Brooklyn, did.
At the age of fourteen he began seafaTing life that
made him famous. At nineteen he was second officer
Of opium clipper trading on the coast of China.
Five years later he became captain. In 1860 he re
tired from The and wrote many articles political
economy, of which he had been a close student In
1868 Captain Potter published a book entitled the
Manual of Currency" a scientific work. He also
contributed to The National Quarterly Review
harper's Magazine and other periodicals. For
over twenty-five years he in the export com
mission business in South-st. and web known
to the trade. Recently he removed TO No II Cedar
ST. lie Well known citizen of Brooklyn, and
popular with all who knew him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
JERSEY CITY MAY LOSE ITS NINE.
NEW ENGLAND CLUBS ANXIOUS TO TAKE ITS


Nfyw-ENGLAND CLUBS ANXIOUS TO TAKE ITS
PLACE.
IIart;od, July Ca special meeting OF the Atlantic
Association viii be held here Monday night.
sensational convention is expected. The New-Jersey
and Pennsylvania clubs appear TO be in a slhky con-
dton, and tc New England members propose to look
into their affairs. 1t IS thought that the Newark
team viii remain in the. association, but
the Jersey City and Wilkesbano teams seem TO be
doomed. The BrocktOn. IIaverhill and Springfield
clubs have made applications for admission into the
organization, and they may all be elected. The
Sprin eGed win remain out in the cold in case
Jersey City concludes to stay in the Association. 1t is
reasonably certain that Wilkesbare played her last
feelings It Will be impossible for the Barons' 10
finish the except at great loss
to tho owners of the club. The Haverhl
management has already mads bid for the Wilkes
barre franchise and playe and Will probably get
Louisville July 6-Snce the change in the man
agement OF the Louisville club the new owners have
gone 10 work in earnest strengthen the t0ttering
team. Negotiations have been opened with the jersey
CITY club. which, II carried Out, VIII mean the
consolidation of the two teams and the
posed 10 bring p. T. Powers. the president OF the
ggersey CITY Club to Louisville with his strongest
PLAYERS. Powers viii be made manager of the Lous-
Vile team. 1t is probable that Gerhardt will come
with Powers and captain the team and play second
base Daley, the pitcher, Knowles, third baseman.
and O'Brien first baSeman, the other jersey
City players wanted here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
rp,Nx uoyT STILL IN JAIL.

Frank Hoyt, the dcfaulting teller OF the First Ma
tonal Bank Of Hobokcn, is stu In the county jail
He expected TO secure bondsmcn ana De released yes
teriay but ND to late hour last night he was still
in confinement number of friends called on him.
among them the Rev. Dr. Halves. of Orange. No
member of bis family visited him, but 1t Is supposed
that Dr. Halves conveyed message from his wife and
mother The amount Of Hoyts populations VIII not
exceed s1s Oo0 tho originally named to which he
confessed. II learned yesterday that the bank
was liable to lose $1,000, as Hoyts bondsmen were
responsible for only $4,000. 1t was also learned
that the young had been specializing in lead trust
margins some Wall Street friends having convinced
him that there was an easy and rapid fortune TO be
made in them. lie cheerful yesterday ana seem,
ngly buoycd up with the hopo that his fnends Woeiu
succeed In eifecting a compromise This VIII not DO
however, the bank officials being determined 10 prose
cute him. The bank will not be seriously aneccd py
he def
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07

Q Columbus j. Pitchers-Chamberain and baldwin,
Umplres-Gadney and Kerins.
Buffalo July G.--The big fight between James L. whlte
and John c. Rowe OF the Buffalo baseosi ciup'
and the National Baseball League has come 10 an END
White and Rowe for Pitsburg tomorrow mgh' W
p,ay out the season They VIII each re-
ceiye nav at the rate Of So 500 year. and viii divide
over and above this 50 500 OF the purchase money pa
for them to Detroit White for present viii manage
the Buffalo team
Other games were:
At worcester-New- Haven Q, Worcester 4.
At Wilkesbarre- wikesbarre 10. Newark 8.
At Toronto-Syracuse 8. Toronto 3.
Washington, July 6.-John IT, Morrill, manager and
captain Of Washington Baseball Club, has been re-
leased and has gone to join his family in Boston Irwin
viii hereafter act as captain of the team. and new
manager will be secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
JERSEY CITY.

Mrs. Hogan Of No. 81 Henderson-st, VINO was
so badly beaten by her husband James Hogan is IN
critical condition. and 1t is thought that she may
die Hogan IS held without bail to await the result
Of his wife's injuries.
william sullivan was convicted in the Special ses
sions Court yesterday of having maliciousiy misplaced
switches In the Erie Railway yard and thrown TWO
locomotives of the track He did 1t for revenge, Dc
cause he had been discharged. Judge Lippncot sent
him to the penltentiary for four months
The Rev. Dr. Parniy, who has been pastor Of the
First Rapst Church for moro than thirty years, has
been made pastor emeritus at a salary Of $1,000
year. He Will be succeeded in the active pastora,e
by the Rev. Mr.. stceman, Of Troy, who VIII receive
an annual salary of 80, 600.
Herman Probst the matricde and wouldbe suicide
Is gradually recovering
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
4 DESPERATE MorHBR's INGENUITY.
From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Ernm a gentleman vino resides I'm that Vicinity

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat.
From a gentleman who resides In that vicinity was
obtained last night the details of most remarkable
death that took place at the farm of Wen
dell Russell about three miles from Venice, ILL.,, Mon
day afternoon. Mr. Russell had removed the pump
from the well to make some repairs and had partially
covered the aperture with boards. little fOuryear
old boy playing in the vicinity got these boards and
fell through, one OF the boards gong with him. His
mother heard the cries aud rushed To the rescue
There about twelve feet of water In the well, and
the distance from the top 10 the surface OF the
was about fifteen feet She could the liz 10
cnglng TO the board and floating on the water. No
assistance was at hand aud she was thrown on her
own resources. Her wits worked quickly. and she
acted with great promptncss. Securing stout rope
that at hand she fastened end Of tight
IL about the body of hor nine year-Od danghter. anh
then let her down TO the water where she grabbed the
utIe one and shouted her mother pull her up Her
mother could not do II. While n a cOmpa lively
casy mat err to the girl steadily and mold her. il
was quite another thing 10 haul her up. and tho
mothers strength was not equal To the task She
how ever, found way out OF the dilemma. With a W
words OF encouragement to her loved clnging
each other Just above the surface of the water She
made the rope fast above and 20 got ladder that
was leaning agaIns, the house. This she let down the
we'll but II reached only little below the surface OF
the water and there nothing for II to on. Size
secured stout piece of timber and placed il tho
top OF the we'll between the top rounds OF the ladder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
CORNELIUS PERRY.

Cornelius Perry old and respected Ct zen Of Brookn
and OF the best known in the paper manufacturing
in this city end Massachusetts, died suddenly
spopexy late Friday night at his home. No. 142
Joraemon-st., Brooklyn He had been engaged in bust
day and when he left his Office No "A
ST. in this city. he seemed to be in perfect health
widow and four children survive him. The funeral will be
at Southport. Conn, where Mr. Perry was born fifty
seven years When seventeen years old he TO
New-Yerk and became clerk for Cross. Buckley Ger
hns, paper manufacturers 1t not long before the
energetic clerk became member of the firm, the name
Of which recently changed Buckley. Dunton G. Co.
Mr.. Perry director of several paper mills in Massa
ehusetts Although firm believer In Republican prnc-
pies, active in politics. being OF retiring
disposition. He member Of the Hamilton Club and
DR.. storrss church. His wife a Miss ThoIne Of
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-07
OUTGOING STEA nERS.
Tuesday. lilly o.
SHIPPING NEWS
SHIFTINU NEWX
PORT OF NEw.YoRK......... IL

PORT OF NETWORK. SATURDAY. JULY q, 1889
ARRIVED
Steamer Britannia (Br Dawson Liverpool 90 Queens
town a. with ndso and to Bruce Ismay
rived at the Bar at SIS m.
Move 26 with mdse and passengers to Henderson Bros
Arrived at the BAR at 4 20 M
with and passengers 10 Corts Arrived at the Bar
Seamer Aer tGer) ChristoGers Bremen June 49, South
anpt)n ~ with mdse and passengers TO Oelrics Co Al
rived At the Bar al 2iO IN,
to Goepel d TTube Arrived az the Ear at y am.
Steamer Maranheuse (Br Pee. Pernambuco June l5
Or with mdse ShipOn Green Arrived The Ear
am. ,r 90. ~
Island days with mdse ana passengers TO VIM Clyde Co.
Arrived al the Bar az p m.
Steamer bergen (Norl Nenneahr Baraeoa days. with
steamer Bracs ale Br hoffman Philadelphia in ballast to
Simpson. Spence & Young.
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. wind light. 81 clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer City Of Birmingham, Berg, Savannah days with
Stearper Guyandotte Dole. Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers TO old Dominion SIS CO.
ship Thomasn no Mac le Ian tBr Mann Limerick 80 days
y" '''''' CLEARED.
Steamer Richmond Hin tBrl Perry london Henderson
Steamer Montauk OBJ Jenkins Avonmouh-James Arkel
Steamer Of Nevada tBr. Stewart Glasgow-Austn
BALDWIN & Co
Steamer Australa (ef, spfut copenhagen, Stettn &c
steamer Chester ('r Peters. RoerdamH sturzburg& Co
Steamer la Ga-cogne tFr) Santelh, haYre Forget
Kerler Br) FieL 3lAye. Fr-Simpson Spence d
Young. -
steamer sdonan DBL Iaooek Barbados Bros
STEINER Seneca Stevens. Havana and Matanzas-Jas e
steamer Coma Risk Galveston via Kcy west-C II Mallory
steamer El Dorado. Byrne, New oreans-J T Van sickle
Steamer Beneiacor. Tribou wilmington Nc-wm Clyde
a Co.
steamer Richmond Jenney. West Point vaoid Dominic.
en Co.