davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
p. BERRY WALL FOUGHT 1T OUT.
ur DID NOT LIKE TO HAVE AN AGENT FOR
CHAMPAGNE FIRM ACCUSE HIM or
pEuNG HIS EMPLoYE.

RTING HIS EMPIONE
,r. ,.u vounr men, dressed in the height OF
-, orcaoed in a collar andrelbow roush-and-
,h,s frbt in tho hallway before the Offices Oh inc
r,n,ted Growers Company, importers OF VINES d,
No 20 South Wlliam-st., few Gays SSo' s''
,assers-by and loungers in the heshOoihoO" -
ISLANDERS rushed in and dragged the oelnscion'
Ono NJ the fighters was f. Berry wall cA-NHe "
.'" Duaess HIS toilet was sadly dsaranged In the
battle Tho fighters were separated in1 =, -
$40 ARRAY II was not difficult to learn II J.. BOT!
- ,a roro IN Saratoga instead Of to Long Branch
n., dav there would have been no trouoe' hlS
.r,osoujst IL a well-known figure at Long brahch'
..ro no is known on the hotel piazzas as inc
Inara,cr 81 Msrceaux While out driving Win inc
p,roness de Blanc at the Branch, the CheValer mot
wan The latter lifted his hat, the Baroness re-
Amended graciously and the Chevaler noooeu us
family. o.. en-
You know NJ WALTZ" asked the Baroness so
tho story goes. o,.
aYes.o laughed the Chevalicr "He is an agent
for my ohampagnes. pay him 20 cents COIN
for every cork he sells" IL,
The next day the Baroness taxed Mr.. Wall with
being champagne agent. He stoutly aehlcu IL snU
when informed Of the statement of the Chevalier'
= par,v was white with rage He took the first
train to this city and FASTENED TO No. 30 Wliiam-st
closely followed by the Chevalier. The two men
., On the pryate Office OF Mr. Curiel, the president
NJ fbe United Growers Company, VINO employs M
wan and Mr. LipPe, sias zoe Sot scene took
lace In the Office. Wall wanted to whip " INC
sFeyalicrs right for saying that he empioyeg
him Mr. Lippe responded tsrtly and Ny Euilel tois
them that his Office was not the state OF mississippi
and IL they wanted 10 do any Suiyan-hiiran O9 ISL
ness 10 go outside Outside they Weh nj anu i0
The whole trouble is fhat Mr.. Wall should have Deeh
ct Saratoga while Mr.. I1ppe was 10 DO Long braho"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
r. arrLWE3 REMOVED At LAST.

J. T. McElwec, the sugar examiner who was sup
noecd 10 have something TO do with the removal OF
Abraham G. Remscn, Peter Twamley and Isaac W.
Cole from the Appraisers stores, who were rein
stated by Secretary Of the Treasury Window was him
self removed five days ago. The announcement OF
his removal was made yesterday. The Appraiser had
determined 10 get rid Of the man on account OF MS
incapacty ard unftncss for his Office as sugar eX-
amincr McElwee was needed at tho stores about
1rI,- 90 IN make some examinations. but no wa too
drink 70 conc. McElwee appointed sampler on
OCTOBER 49, 1885. lie removed but reins tatea on
AnrI 90 1856 and promoted to be an examiner.
Agsin he was removed in 1887, but succeeded III
Ccttfng hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

CONTESTING TIE WILL OF MALTBY G. LANE.
The will Of Maltby c. Lane is to be contested.
When the case was called in the Probate Court yes
telday, George 5. Hasgng appeared for the minor
heirs, Richard H. ard Florence May Lane ana hled
affections TO the Will The case was placed on the
calendar of contested wills for future hearing By
Surrogate Ransom. The estate Is said TO be worth
about 100000. Mrs. W. H. Lane, widow of son
of the testaor IS the mother of the children on whose
behalf the contest is Instituted, and no mention OF
her or her children was made in the WILL She had
quarrel with her fathernlaw. and at one time brought
suit against him to recover properly al rCrI lam
ilfon which she alleged he had obtained under pom
ises he had not fulfilled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
THE HorsEnr11prR RErrRNs TO THE CITY

nHB HOUSE-BUILDER RETURNS TO THE CITY.
William S Mercer, the speculative builder, Of No..
90 Broadway. whose absence from the city caused
some comment because Of his financial embarTass-
menS, was at his Office yesterday to disprove by his
presence any stories that he had away from his
creditors Mr.. Mercer said that he had gone to the
country TO visit his mother and he tho
stories in the newspapers concerning him he fastened
back TO the city. lie admitted being financially en-
barrassed, but said that his vouchers showed that he
had carried off any money belonging 10 his credit
ors. The story OF his running away with woman
was likewise false.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
THE pUyBBAL OF JOHN J. MURPHY.

The funeral of John J. Murphy, the wellknown
trainer and driver Of trottng horses, held ycser
day morning at ST. JeIOme's Roman Catholic Church.
Alexander ave. and One hundred-an and thirty seventh
ST. Cheiubinls sung, the celebrant being
Father Fizsimons assisted by Father Gallagher, Of
the Church Of the Annunciaon, deacon and Father
AnsevelH subdeacon. Among tbs floral designs
was an immense harp from Mayor Grant, bearing the
Inscription. Always faithful to his Trust" Among
those present were Justices Nclde and Reilly,
Mayor Grant, Sheriff Flsck John l.. sullivan and
Pierre Loiaid. Tho burial In Calvary Gene
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

The Hamburg American Packet Company's fine new
steamer the AugustaVctoria left this port yesterday
for Europe, with large number OF passengers some
Of them were: Bishop Potter, u. I. Clyde General
and Mrs T. A. Starring. OF Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
william Kcely, Charles +. Haseltne. Dr. D. G. Clark
Mr. and Mrs Gardiner G. Hubbard, Professor and Mrs
Charles T. Talnter and Mr. and Mrs C. Duane viii
fans. 1900, - ,,.
Mckay Alfred MARYLAND of Pittsburg; the rev o. ";
Merrti Cavalier Eugeno Oakley Odell and l'F' ana
Mrs T.. T. Swift.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

HENRY s. IVES TO APPEAR IN COURr AGAIN.
Henry S. Ives will be brought before Judge
o'Brien. in Supreme Court, Chambers, this morning,
on writ of habeas corpus, and the subject Of his
release from custody viii be argued. lie has been
In jail six months, having been arrested with George
H. staynery his partner January 20, to answer 70
nine indictments against them, alleging irregularities
I'm the administration of the stock Of the Cincinnati
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, to ne extent OK
in default Of which he has remained In Ludlo street
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

six months leave after August 81. with permission 10
leave the United States Ensign Louis L. Vanduser
has been ordered TO the photographic ofcc from tho
Coast survey Captain ". II. Farquhar, Commander
G. II. Davis and Lieutenant Commander ). 5. Newell
have been appointed members oil Doarn IT,, w. Mivs
The examination OF the class OF oncets uhuef E7'fuo
tion at the Torpedo station, Newport X. l.
The secretary OF the Navy has awarded me condrsc,
hattle-ship Maine 20 the Linden Steel company oil
pittshtlrp for S34. 1853.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London, July 25, p; m-cOnsols. 9ss, for both
money and the account Atlantic and Great Western FRS.
mortgage trustees certificates, 29'. Canadian Paellc
577s; Erie second consols 104'a Illinois Central III:
Mexican ordinary 55i2 St. Paul common, 71ie New.
York Central, 10sss Reading, OPS.
The rate OF discount in the open market for short bills
Is 1901 7-16 per cent
The amount Of bullion wt I'd raw from the Bank
The bullion in the Bank OF England has decreased
1873 600 pounds during the past week.
The proportion OF the Bank OF England's reserve 10
liability which last week 1903 per cent, ia now
97.03 per cent.
centmes for the account and exchange on London At Is
francs 10 confines for checks.
Paris July a5.-The weekly statement Of the Bank q
France shows increase Of 14,775000 francs In gold
and 1o5, coo francs In silver.
London July 26-Spanish As, ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

1-2 per cent During the week the bank Joxs
$4,000 pounds sterling bullion and the propos'
ton Of its reserve to It's liabilities was reduced
from 1898 to 1913 per cent, against adyancs
from 80 81 TO 1911 per cent In the same geeS
last year, when its rate OF discount was ia
per cent To-day the bank lost $4,000 pounds an
balance. The weekly statement Of the BANK -
France shows gain of 4,775, 900 francs roIJ
and q gain of 2,i25,OO0 francs silver At 'ths
London Stock Exchange British consos we,s
Grmer at 99 5-s for both money and account IL
the open market money was easy at 3-s nes
cent for discount Of bankers bills. Bar sfses
was stesMy at az 81 Cd. per ounce, Englisls
standard American. railways only partially ~.
spOnded TO yesterdays late home declines ana
later improved, always ruling higher than c sna
current home quotations. At Paris French a.,
cents rose to $500, and sight exchange on Londos
was easy at 2515.
Upon request Of large number Of bondhoden
OF the Columbus Hooking Valley and Toledo Rail
way Company Work Strong a. Co. Edward Suaa.
& Co. and Anthony J. Thomas have consented ~
act committee to take steps for the protection
of the property in case of default OF interss.a
Holders are invited to communicate promptly VIII
the committee, giving addresses and an cunt ~
holdings W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
wANrs rnE REFEREE's EEPoRT sET AsIDE.

WANTS THE REFEREES REPORT SET ASIDE
Argumcnt was heard yesterday by Surrogate Ran
com an motion TO set aside The report OF the referee,
l. W. Emerson, In the case Of the William Lawrence
estate. or to have It sent back for correction The
motion was opposed by Mr. Bach. attorney for the
heirs on the ground that the report is correct show
inr Of the executors mlsmanagemcnt The motion
to set aside in behalf Of the executor, Adrian Van
sinderln who IS charged by the referee with having
misopproafacd the estate, which originally amounted
70 SOS OO0e Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRrCEA
The crude oil market yesterday showed q natural
tendency reaction due the pressure Of realizing
sales. Values had advanced above the dollar mark IN
the face OF decided sceptlcsm the part Of people
who believers In the statistical strength OF the
commodity and the rise Afforded only the traders
opportunity for profitable operations This az least
accepted theory Of OF the traders and When
prices fell of to-day they glad to themselves
the bear side The transactions Stock Exchange
less than 500 900 barrels while the dealings the
Consolidated Exchange only triAe over 100000
barrels The dulness which figures represent may
OF the Of the option plan Of dealing The clear
the Consolidated Exchange from June % TO July
q 1S, 10Y 600 Adding the cearances re-
2lo6o 600 barrels Of OF IS 100000 barrels
from May %. II is argued by the traders that TINS
exhibit is proof of the beneficial character OF the 0pol
trading, least that it is indicative Of the naony
following rule added 10 the previous regulations o.
pipeline department with Wow, doubtless, 70 auo
successful carrying out Of the original schee u
the option advocates for tho selling OF oil snort 49,
sellers option loans Of sellers 0ptloW sNes ~
seller borrower the privilege Of terminating he Flu,
any time within the time specified in the cOhuaSl
giving notice the buyer Or the l0anF az or DsDas
. p. m. the previous day, except on Saturdays Mn.n
deliver The pipeline certificates SHAH hen os usaivesS
through the Clearing House the following ouslhsss
the loaner) must receive anu ~ iot
the IL notice Is given inc Hesf eS 5 y, 's -
contract On all other loans OF opoh contracts OF css1
OIL notice must De given before 40 M osAeLnse ~
loans and carrying will be c0nslnSre1 -
The range OF prices and tie total deanss were ~ i*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
THE PEACH MARKET IN BALTIMORE.

Baltimore July 25.-There are a large number OF
peaches arriving at the ughtst. wharf Fine Mary
land peaches have dropped from 81 rs to VI 30
basket, and good Southern peaches bring about 90
cents per basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26

peanod I'll was strong the advance 70 740 cents 10
Ney.York and Philadelphia, and 7.3O cents IN Baltimore
on CITY. Penn, July 25.-National Transit Ceith;;
49, oSened lOls; hiehest 1919 lowest l0oS elosei
goa sales 400 600 barrels cleararces. 800 coo bar
ISls charters, 1891 barrels; shipments s3soo bar
etts6nrc Pern July 25.-Petroleum steady; National
Transit Certificates opened at 102, closed az 1905 high
bradford. Penn, July 25-Natlonal Transit Certn;
Gates opened at 1913 highest lOlSi lowest loVa CLOSED
lQO2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
Tho Treasury purchased S490, 500 4 1-2 per cen

The Treasury purchased 100000 IL per cents
at 100 7-S and $3.50 per cents at 70. oe
There was no business done IN STATE issues. vi
city bank stocks Western Natlohal sou wv W
9S 1-2 - .. d,u aud Grr,,
Columbus Hooking Hafy Eo ag e sod dHea at 5Sa54 i2
Philadelphia and Reading is rose IL 10 w "a.
ToeGo St. Louis and Kansas Slty nrsts were
SOUGHT for at 102alO2 SO. Fort Morth ana
6enyer first 6s recovered to 02 rs. Chesapeake
and Ohio Is were firm at lOl IL. wheeling ana
Lake Erie 1rsts rose TO lOI l-s. Sehtfal OF
Xen, Jersev IS were firm at 1l3 IA. Mobile and
Ohio General As sold at 50 q up to SO l.2 on the
announcement that the September interest VIII De
Maid one-half in cash and one-halt IN general
mortgage 4 per cent bonds. reference Is in"ue
Money ranged from 20 per cent, with the
business generally at l-2, and at the close the
offerings were at IL per cent 20 do,, r,os nc
follows: Exchanges, SOB, S63,7l0; balances,
S SS Treasury to-day was debtor to the
Clearing House S40I150 lis net gain on pal
once was $3.50 500, made up by gains OF s26, 2oo
currency and S22i633 coin. Inc days opera
lions covered Receipts, s2125,7s5; payments,
~ "a sac. resulting in q general balance of
SiD7. 6j5.47G. consisting I VI &c, sc5,3l3 com ana
$40, 1901 63 currency
REPORTS FROM WASHINGTON.
Tho limited States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceiyed to-day s3O5,3O6 National bank notes for
redemption. =, 400 c-o .., a..
informal revenue receipts were S2S4, 33l.
10 days Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on LaTI and deposits in bank compares with the
ans of the last previous statement follows:
July a. July -. Differences
~ coli an hand sisl 9iG 100 Sl5i j3s 40 Dee s37 $40
IN. err on hin1 S--oSooO S-,"tf $50 Inc 4JlOB
Net lcgal-tcnucrs 90 go, -, "a 80 49,, -, 90 49,,
haud....-.-. ~, IlSOfO oV,iooVDo Inc fO.J-2
Actual cash In
Ttasy vaults
ng ceftcatcs s24i SOB $40 s2I4 OI5725 Dec so57
Deposits In banks 43349,OOS AZ 800 3lO Dee. 39Oso
cah ba anccs soo 65c57s ssS 355 0S5 Dec s2975l3
The foreign exchanges were dull; sterling weak
and French francs easier without quotable changes
in rate We revise quotations for business as
follows Bankers bills at "a 50 IL and 81 81 Is
respectively for long and short sterling; French
francs at 5.ls Is and 5.15 So rcchmarks at
% Is and 90 l-2, aud guilders at 40 lis and
40 l-2.
The governors OF the Bank OF England at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change in its
minimum rate for discount. which remains IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-26
SPIRITS oF TunpENT1NE.

Charleston s. c.. July 25.-Turpcntlne firm at 37Lc
Rosln steady good strained at soc
Savannah. Ca. July 25-TurDentlne firm at o. he
Rosin steady at 5@ia J2ac-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-07-05
The Boy that Watched the Pot.

In certain village in Maryland small
boy kicked up breeze in the parish church
last Sunday. ET seems that a certain good
woman bought a Calls head and put it on to
boil leaving her little boy to mind it while
she went to the church close by.
The minister had reached his filthy, my
brethren, when a small boy stuck his head
In the door and whispered:
Mammal"
The good woman recognized her son IN
stantly, and began to make signs for him to
leave the door.
"MammaP again came the whisper, this
time little louder than before
The mother shook her finger at the boy
warningly, and indulged in familiar panto-
mime with which she was accustomed to awe
her son. But it didn't work worth cent.
The boy YVES excited and in dead earnest, as
the denouement viii show Raising his
voice he shouted:
GMamma, you needn't wink and blink at
me, but you'd better come right away, for
the Calls head is buttin' all the dumplins out
Of the not. !"
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-06-13
Department of the Interior,
CENSUS OFFICE,

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 1, 1889.
To THE MEDICAL PROFESSION:
The various medical associations
and the medical profession will be
glad to learn that DR.. John S. Bill
lings, Surgeon U. S. Army, has
consented to take charge of the
Report on the Mortality and Vital
Statistics of the United States as
returned by the Eleventh Census.
AS the United States has no
system of registration of vital sta
tistics, such as is relied upon by
other civilized nations for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining the actual
movement of population, our cen
sus affords the only opportunity
of obtaining near an approximate
estimate of the birth and death
rates of much the larger part of
the country, which is entirely un-
provided with any satisfactory
system of State and municipal
registration.
In view of this, the Census Of
fee, during the month of May this
year, will issue to the medical pro-
fession throughout the country
"Physician's Registers" for the
purpose of obtaining more accu-
rate returns of deaths than it is
possible for the enumerators to
make. 1t is earnestly hoped that
physicians in every part of the
country will cooperate with the
Census Office in this important
work. The record should be kept
from June 1, 1889, to May 81, 1890.
Nearly $4,000 of these registration
books were filed up and returned
to the Office in 1880, and nearly all
of them used for statistical pur-
poses. 1t is hoped that double
this number will be obtained for
the Eleventh Census.
Physicians not receiving Regis
tiers can obtain them by sending
their names and addresses to the
Census Office, and, with the Reg
lister, an official envelope which
requires no stamp will be provid-
ed for their return to Washington.
If all medical and surgical prac-
titioners throughout the country
will lend their aid, the mortality
and vital statistics of the Eleventh
Census will be more complete and.
comprehensive than they have
ever been. Every physician
should take a personal pride in
having this report as full and ac-
curate as it is possible to make it.
1t is hereby promised that all
information obtained through this
source shall be held strictly con
fidential. ROBERT L. PORTER,
Superintendent of Census.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-06-13

One by one the European ma
tons are awaking to the necessity
of checking the heavy flow of en-
igration to this country. A circu-
lar has now been issued to French
projects fnstructing them to use
their influence to prevent skilled
laborers from leaving the country.
Europe has no objection to its
paupers and criminals crossing
the Atlantic, but wants to keep
at home the only men to whom
America can be expected to offer
a hearty Observation-Disclosures
crat.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-06-13
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1889.

A new scheme of transportation
is to be introduced between New
York and Boston whereby, it is
said, large packages of mail and
even passengers can be carried
between the two places at the rate
of four miles a inmate. The ma
chine consists of magnetic car,
hanging from single rail, where
it follows a streak of electricity.
The single track is to be carried
on tripods some distance above
the ground, and the car wills...pass
through coils of insulated wire al
intervals.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-06-13
Texas Letter.

(FRoM TWO HARDIN co. BoYs.)
GREENvILLE, Tex, June 5, 1889
DEAR Commentator the bene-
fit of our friends in old Hardin
County, we will write a letter from
the Lone Star State.
The writer's left Hardin County,
Tenn, December %, 1888, and had
a pleasant trip to this place; arriv-
ing here we found everyone i'll fine
spirits and times good generally.
The crop prospect is as fine as
Texas has ever seen, so old set
tiers tell us. Corn is as high as
mans head, and a good portion of
it layed by; cotton also is very fine.
Everything is in advance here;
or in other words the people here
knew a year ago what you are
just finding out in Tennessee.
The country school-hOuses are far
superior to any thing in that line
in Hardin County, and the free
schools run five months each year.
The towns and cities have a swift
business appearance.
Greenville is a nice city of some
5000 inhabitants, street cars, wa
ter-work, creamery, fine churches,
ten saloons, and is a booming
town generally. We think this
country better than that, but Har-
din County is pretty good old
country after all; her great need
is Railroads.
We have met a great many Ten
nesseeans out here;-J. j. and
Fisher Roach, Joe and Will Free
man, G. s. j. aid Bascom Steph-
ems, "Uncle" Morrison Meeks,
Bose Combs, "Uncle" Jess Jones
of Coffee Landing, Rev. Bryant
Capt. n. and Jas. Anderson, and
others.
The CoURIR is a welcome week.
ly visitor, and through it we keep
posted about our old home. We
don't know how long we will be
away from Tennessee, and our ad
dress, for the present, is Green
vile, Texas; all letters from our
friends promptly answered. Wish
ing the COURIER and Editor 8
long and prosperous life, we are
Respectfully,
BALTIs KEMP & WILL SEAY.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-06-13

This is a very good time to in
quire whether the United States
desire any more of that kind of
people who sought to reap an in
human profit from the Johnstown
calamity by robbing and plumber
ing the dead9 These wretches
not only refused to aid in the
work of rescuing the bodies of
the victims and ministering to the
needs of the manned and suffer.
ing who were rescued from the
food, but seized upon the Oppor
tunity to pillage and rob. Yet we
are keeping open doors for these
degraded and inhuman monsters
year after year. Now that the
Chinese have been excluded what
do we want with the Hungarians Z
Nashville American.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-06-13
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. WinslOw's Soothing Syrup
should always be used when chill
dren are cutting teeth. Itrelieves
the little sufferer at once; it pro-
duces natural, quiet sleep by re-
lieving the child from pain, and
the little cherub awakes as "bright
as button" 1t is very pleasant
TO taste. 1t soothes the child, soft
ems the gums, allays all pain, re-
heves wind, regulates the bowels,
ami is the best known REMEDY for
diarrh9a, whether arising from
teething or other causes. TWEEN
ty-five cents a bottle. tv26.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-06-13

Hungarians who lived near the
flooded city of JohnstOwn attemp-
ted to rob the dead of anything
valuable they could find, but the
relief parties promptly put an end
to their ghoulishness by hanging
two and shooting others. These
human monsters cut the fingers
from the dead bodies to get the
rings, and were in the act of sew
ering the head from the body of a
woman, to get the necklace she
wore, when apprehended.