davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
MANAGER HILL NOT RESPONSIBLE.

Judge Holme, In the City Court yesterday, de-
MED the application of the Eaves Costume company
for ALI order TO punish Manager }. NJ I'M ior con-
tomn, Of conrt because deputyshcrth acting in re-
ploy,p nrocee.ings was not allowed TO enter the
Union square Theatre. The Judge says that Mr..
nm did not know Of the proceedings and could not
be- held responsible and that HIS employo acted ny
der general instructions properly gwen him IN exclude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03

FORMIYG 1 BAR ASSOCIATION IN BR00KLYN
Albany, July 2.-There was filed to-day in the
Office OF the Secretary Of State certificate Of in
corporation OF the Brooklyn Bar Association. the m
corporators named being James D. Bell. Stephen C..
Belts, william d. Davenport. William H. IIurl IT.,
Daniel W. Northup, Joseph NJ. Pray. George E.
Reynolds, Albert E. Lamb James c. Bergen. Josiah
T. Mareau Joseph A. Burr, jr., william S. Cogswen,
George H. Fisher, Henry c. Murphy, Charles II. ots.
John r. Role. Jesse Johnson. william A, Dykman.
David Barnett aud George j. Murphy. all Of whom
are practising lawyers In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
PRESIDENTIAL PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

washington, July 2.-Ihe FTcsutHV 0o'5 Up
pointed the following postmasters:
John H. Fuller At Floral Park, NJ Y. vice MISS
F.. J. saliers, commission expired; Thomas Hender-
SON. Far Rocksway vice David Ss H. y s n,sa
harrington Mass reappolntcd; Charles 5. De Hart,
At Carthage, H. vice John D. Stevens wsin gsie Tsn
son at S MiddsS SD Ohio vice Edward ponahn once
become Presidential Edmund f. Robinson, at lthaco,
Duser,, at Horsehcads. y. Y, vice n II. sIxby re,
moved; Evan Coolidge. at Waupaea WIS, Vice George
Finstad, at Wasbburn Wis, vice Frederick swain,
removed; Augustus G. Hammond, at wyoming, ~.
J. Emile Breda. at Natchitoches. La. vice Mrs. Ed
VIVA Suddath, nomination not confirmed; James H.
Fearls, at COnnersville, Ind. vice John NJ Hggs,
removed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
DECISION IN A LONG PENDING LAND CASE.

Washington, July 2.-secretary Noble to-day rem
dered a decision In the long pending Paris Meadows
land case. The case came before him application
Of Meadows for review Of a decision against him
made by tho Commissioner of the General Land Office.
1t involves the possession of presumption claim in
Glonwood Springs, Col Tho Secretary granted the
motion for review, and directed rehearIng Of the
case before the local Register and Receiver There
Is a large money interest at stake In the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
suRscnrprroy PROM TUE FAR WEST

The Washington Memorial Arch Fund now amounts
to $4,000 CT. The following letter has been re.
celved by the secretary from James butterworh
RandoI of San Francisco: Wishing success 10 the
praiscworthy work in which yourself aud associates
are engaged, beg you to accept my draft to Your
order for S25 herewith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
sraRrING FOR EUROPE.

Congressman Felix Campbell, Walter p Cough,
DIR. Austin L. Hills Judge Knowlton, Judge and Mrs.
r. W. Peckham. Colonel L. A. RocAwood' Dr. Ira u.
Reed and Mrs Margaret Garrett sailed for Europe
yoster,iay on the Arizona VI The Gwon ltpk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
The conemaugh Valley Relief Committee decidea

The Conemaugh Valley Relief Committee decided
yesterday, after carefully considering the appeal of the
Johnstown Committee for an immediate transfer TO
that place of the money collected here. that there
should be deviation from the plan first adopted Of
sending tho funds TO Governor Beaver and allowing
him to distribute them through the responsible chan
nels which have been organized for the purpose
Tho committee however will send the Johnstown ap-
peal 10 Governor Beaver and ask his opinion 10 the
advsabty of acceding TO the request either In whole
or IN part.
Treasurer Simmons yesterday received $40 so. Ue
reported that the total contributed had reached
$500 1875 So. The committee authorized him ~ honor
the d. aft of Governor Beaver for another 500 900.
This Is in addition 10 the 100000 already forwarded
b. the Governor.
The Tribune received yesterday from "A Friend"
Sausatuck Conn. $40 for the Relief Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
COL. J. G. pARKE OF WEST POINT, TO BE RETIRED

IL. j.
Washington July 2-Colonel John g. Parke. engl-
neer corps the present superintendent Of the Military
Academy. having served forty has been retired
at his own request Colonel John NJ. Wilson. Com
missioner of Public Buildings and Grounds here. IS
mentioned probable successor as superintendent
Colonel Parke's retirement Will cause tho promotion
of the following named engineer officers: Leuten
ant Colonel David c. Houston 10 be colonel. Major
william II. II. Benyaud 10 be observation-disclosures.
Captain F. II. Ruffuer to be major, First Lieutenant
T. A. Bingham TO be captain, and Second Lieutenant
VI. NJ Patrick to be first lieutenant Colonel Parke
the senior colonel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03

In the msnufacturs Of shirts overss cloth underwear
and 100 TO ESQ In tho manufacture OF cigars
300 10 400 on pIates 90 10 $50 In the man.
ufact,re of splnt baskets; 90 TO $50 In the manu-
facture of violns, and 10 to go In the mshuac'fo
of furniture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
THE NETWORK posroFF1CE REPORT REA1

Washington, July 2.-Ihe Postohce Commission
that went to New-York City recently to examine
into the needs ard condition of the PostOice there
has completed its report which has been laid before
the Postmaster General. He has not yet had an
opportunity TO read it, but expects TO do before
the end Of the week 1t will probably be made
public by Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
no DISTRIBUTES THE FUNDS AT yoHylsrowy.

Johnstown, Penn, July 2-Judge Cummlns. who
has charge of the Cash Relief Fund.- arrived here to-
day and will open Office tomorrow He says all
of the sufferers will not get share of the money only
the needy ones receiving funds 1t is probable the
money will be given out the percentage plan, but
the age of a person, how many children he has de-
pendent upon him and the amount of property he
stn possesses will all be considered Each applicant
for cash relief will have 10 make affidavit as to his
loss and will be compelled 10 have witnesses 10 the
same. Only one body found to-day. 1t is
thought the militia viii leave here Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
prBpAy,s sHARPsnoorERS AT GETTYSBURG.

-
Gettysburg Penn, July spcclaD.-Io-dal 'ho
survivors of the New.York Companies OF BerdanS
famous regiment Of sharpsh0oters, dedicated theT
monument. located on Pliers run, on the ridge
west Of the Emmitsburg road which was the line OF
battle of the Confederates the second and third
DAYS Rain ntercred with the comfort OF the Visitors
So the exercises brief although appropriate ana
impressive Sergeant c. f. Graves, OF Bennington
Vt made the historical address, and the Grafton was
delivered by Captain c. J. buchanan, OF Albany
General Bcrian closed the exercises with 10"
remarks This regiment the 1st United ota'es
sarshoofers belonging TO the Second Brigade OF tho
First Division Of the Third Corps, was made up Oh
troops from five States-four companies, A. u, ID, and
II beine from New.York They belonged TO that
widely known organization Berdan's Sharpshooters.
The monument is handsome piece OF work. IL
consists OF shaft fourteen feet hgh half Of which
Is nuted standing on a pedestal seven feet square
Eighty-scven survivors Of the 50h Regiment OF In
fanty New York Volunteers, started for Gettysburg
Yesterday, 10 unven memorial to their dead com
rades They went on the Pennsylvania rad and
were under the command Of Colonel William l. Tlndal
MISS Dole O'Mara daughter Of Adtutant Daniel
O,Nara ono of the party viii unvel the monument
and Lieutenant Rufus Bell viii transfer II 10 the Get
tysburg Association.
BY the same train fifty Of the ID Connections
Light Battery under command OF l1eutenantC0 ionel
" r. Palmer started 10 unvel a similar monument
to their comrades at Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03

shire wsbury Tomato Ketrhup,
the happes hit OF the age, delight Of the young and the
old. rich and the Door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03

THE CHURCHs COMPROMISE OFFER REJECTED.
Washington, July 2.-secretary Window has rejected
the offer to compromise the Judgment against tho
Church of the Holy Trinity, OF New-York City. for
violation of the Alien Labor Contract law. and the
case Will go to the supreme Court. The Secretary's
&C ton Is based the advice of the Attorney General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
Moods
SSS&SsSe&xMA
100
~ aSs
&NN.NSMN

viEor aud Vitality are quickly given TO every part
Of the body By Hoods Sarsaparla That tired feeling is
entirely overcome, the blood is purified enriched vital
1ed the stomach Is toned and strengthened the appetite
restored Try Hoods Sarsaparilla now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03

the town. and ght the Hyatt Company has though
Il necessary to discaim having given brides.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03
ECZEMA CAN BIZ CURED.
Tho Most Agonizins, Itching, Burning and Bleeding
Eczemas Cured.

kczemas Cured.
Eczema in Its worst stages. A sore from head
TO feet Hair gone. Doctors aud hospitals inf.
Tried everything. Cured By the Cuticura Rernedies
for 80.
am cured Of loa,hsons disease. eczeroa In It's worst
stage. tried different doctors and been through the
hospital but all to purpose The disease covered my
feet. My hsr all came out leaving complete raw
After trying everything heard Of your cUTI.
CUT1cURA RESOLvENT. with CUTICUEA and
CUTICURA SOAP, 1 ind myself cured ct the coa
CURA REMEDIES in my house, as and them useful
In many cases and think they are the only skin and
blood medicines.
ISAAC II. GERMAN. wurtsbofo. NJ Y.
A Most Wonderful Cure.
CEenemsj. For I'VE S year. have saseTsd Win ri:
lsa lsSs t ss
w .S s a @ S, Of %sd Sy and %s. one
s saa s sn your fsssr and Concluded
ses esheGSaA box tU aPa
sSIfE s8A ad ann ana s Sa SSs cured e. fho E
think this letter exaggerated may come and see me for
GRACE p. MARKHAM. Belle River. Ontario
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every species Of toTurng huTiia.ns itching
blood with loss Of hair aud all humors bloiches erup.
tSHs sore; scales and cruss when physicians and an
-. Sold erywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, Soc SOAP,
Dste HSb ShEarchG coEFSSESriSN M bosoa AA
" Send for " How Cure Skin Diseases" o. pages
so Illustrations. and 100 testimonials
PfMPLEs, black. heads red rough, ehapped and oily
skin prevented by CUTIcURA SOAP.
Ia MUSCULAR STRAINS
&N and pains, bsckache, weak kidneys. rhsuma
X&4W tism and chest pains relieved In one min
feAW ute by the Cutcura Anti-Pain Plaster
%S The first and only instantaneous pain killing
plaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03

HEAVY PAYMENT ON ACCOUNT OF PENSIONS.
Washington, July 2.-The Secretary of tho Treas
ury to-day issued warrants IN payment Of $16o00oOo
on account of pensions, being the first payment on
this account for the new fiscal year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-03


The lnal paper upon "Critca Reading a
scboIarly and instructive essay by W. II. Maxwell,
PHI d. Superintendent Of Public Instruction In Brook
lvn He discussed the need of thorough critical
reading and study OF literature in schools and said
IN part:
The first question that is, What shall read
For our purpose anything will in which the moral
tone is high and expression reaches the dignity Of
fine art Poetry, fiction. history, criticism oratory-we
may choose any ALL The only provisos are that the
piece selected shall TO matter length ana language
wen within the comprehension Of the student and that
when selected It shall be studied In its entirety The
ordnary reading books do not furnish what we want
they are at best but collections Of fragments; their
heterogeneous furnish little else than e means
for elocutonary drill and study OF words But Wheh
the student studied piece OF literature as whoe
d a, ALL its parts when explored It's deeper mean
ines and followed its higher Nights when he has made II
mart OF his mind he has possession more VARIABLE
than pearls he laid up for himself treasure which
moth and rust cannot corrupt neither thieves break
through ana steal. Such study It is 10 be properly
pursued by the pupil inves careful preparation OIL inc
mart of the teacher. He must have love Tor literature
lie must have knowledge Of literature. lie INST DE
familiar with the great critics. 80 far AZ ieas' u "
understand methods Of criticism
DIR. Maxwclps paper was briefly discussed by A.
A. wright of watervle. and the association adjourned
IN the Iron steamboat Sirius, for Trip up the East
River and down the Bay. with luncheon on board.
DIR. PATToN's ADDRESS IN THE EVENING.
The evening exercises were rather thinly attended,
owing 10 the ram. An Invitation was EXTENDED 10 inc
members of the association 10 visit the Pratt institute
his afternoon. Mayor Chaplin, who presided, spohe
briefly and introduced President J. c. Hendrix, OF
the Brooklyn Board of Education who gave an address
a, welcome He said that 22s years ago the frst
school was established In Breuckyn: Ihc CITY cisn9u
The best system OF public schools in the state ana
csnsbIe and efficient body OF 700 teachers ana prlh-
einais The public school system must make men
out 81 boxs and women out Of girls. briei response
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09
The Lehigh valley. Earnings.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9-The Lehigh VAL
ley railroad officials are bard at work in
preparation of the annual report to be sub
mitted at the meeting next week 1t Is said
that the statement of last years earnings ID
highly gratifying and that the extraordinary
accidental losses which befell the road will
probably be counterbalanced by the increased
profits. The claims arising from the Mud
Run disaster would, it was thought, be a
heavy burden; but now, one of the officials
says, the company hopes to makes this and
other losses good out of last years earnings
Contrary to general expectations, the Mud
Run claims viii be satisfied by less than
500, 900.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09

1t is said Chief Engineer Arthur will re-
sign at the end of his present term, IN conse-
Quence of dissatisfaction with the manage
lnent Of the Burlington strike.
John Doyle, master workman of District
No. 3, refused TO allow Barry or any of his
adherents entrance to the Knights of Labor
hall in Pittsburg
A receiver was appointed at Chicago for
the St Louis and Chicago, which has de-
faulted on the interest of the company's
bonds owing to dispute between the holders
of the first issue OF $500. 900 and the second
issue of between 100000 and $s,00o,000
consolidated bonds.
The sundry civil bill has been completed
and reported by the house committee on APP
preparations.
The senate passed the Edmunds resolution
in regard TO the neutrality of the Panama
canal by vote of 40 to -
In consequence of the loss of one day in
considering the Panama resolution the senate
will vote on the tariff bin Jan. -
The Berlin Post has withdrawn the charge
Of forgery against Sir r. ID. Morier.
A Bohemian was lynched near Seattle. w.
L. for blowing up a house with dynamite
and killing four persons.
The mayoralty election in Windsor, Ont,
which was contested on the issue of annexa,
ton to the United States, resulted in the de.
feat of the candidats favoring union by
small majority.
Two large masses OF rock fell from the pre-
cipice of the Horseshoe Falls at Niagara,
making an angle IN the original horseshoe.
The United States steamship Osippee sailed
for Hayti, and it is expected that the At
lanta viii soon follow her to relieve the GA
lena and Yantic
Judge Andrews, of New York, has denied
the implication of Mime. Dis Debarr for the
custody of her children.
A COMMITTEES of clergymen, including Arch
bishop Corrigan's representative, has issued
a circular requesting that on April So at .
q m, religious services be held in all the
churches throughout the country in thanks
giving for the blessings which have fallen on
the nation in the century since the inaugura-
ton of Washington.
A curious case came up in New Haven.
Conn. court, involving contest between q
Methodist minister ami the wife of Brook
lyn public school principal for the custody OF
2-year-old wait
A new trial was ordered by the superior
court OF New York in the suit of Eva Hea-
ton q Philadelphia actress known on the
stage as Etctkd v dFNett, against Aeonafu
F. Tracy, Helen Dauvray's former husband,
Cor O., 600
The superior court of Marion county, Ind,
held that United States Marshal Hawkins
could not be held responsible for unwar-
ranted arrests made by special deputies act
ing under him on electloa day.
Mayor c. IL Roxley, Of Poughkeepsie, i
charged with having violated the city char
ter By appointing partisan board Of polics
commissioners
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09
His Farm slid Into the River.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan a-Two days ago, at
Berthier En- Haut. French Canadian village
in the province of Quebec, farmer named
Savignac heard a rumbling, and ran out of
his no q to find that thu ground sixty
yards away was rapidly settling Almost
instantly his barn began tumbling down,
crushing his horses AID cattle to death, and
with terrible roar the ground for several
acres around commenced sliding toward the
river, into which it swept, carrying every
thing before it for distance of 800 yards.
The spot where the slide took place was on
the side of slope, all of which has disap-
peared, while the ground where the siding
was at first observed has fallen from twenty
to thirty feet below the level A fresh crack
in the earth, about six inches wids, has made
its appearance little distance away, and
the inhabitants are wild with excitement.
not knowing how soon their houses may be
launched into the river.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09
THE SAMOAN MIDDLE.
1t Il Said to Have Been Absolutely
Proved That the Rebels Were
Led by an American.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a cable dispatch
from Berlin says:
1t has been absolutely proved that the
Samoan rebels were led by an American.
A London dispatch is as follows: The
troubles in Samoa have brought the German
and American governments into a contro-
versy which bids fair to result in a serious
misunderstanding OF long duration, il, In
deed, il goas no further. The German rep
resentativcs in Samoa are trying hard to
make ir appear that the difficulty has been
precipitated by the meddling of Americans
jealous Of the Roadway which Germany was
making in that benighted country, and the
AUTHORITIES In Berlin seem eager to accept
the representations of their agents as incon-
trovertible facts
However pragmatical some of the Ameri-
can residents and officials may have been in
taking cognizance of the respective claims of
the rival kings, Malietoa and Tamasese, the
attempt OF the Germans to make it appear
that the alleged leader of the rebels-one
Klein--is an American, seems to be rather
far fetched. Klein may be an American cit
izen, though there is some doubt about this,
but his name indicates his undeniable Ger
man extraction, and consequently his indis-
putable German sympathies.
Ihat the American consul at Apla mas ex-
ceeded the limits of his authority seems to
be matter beyond dispute, and it is the
opinion of Americans here and in Berlin
that the sooner he is recalled the better it
will be for the interests of his government
and himself
The representations which are certain to
be made by the government at Berlin to the
authorities in Washington concerning the
recent occurrences in Samoa will probably
throw some light on the unfortunate happen
ings there, as regards the matter Of inter.
meddling for which Americans are respon-
sible, but at present it seems that Germany
was altogether in the right and America de-
cidedly in the wrong.
The position taken by the German authori-
ties is, however, untenable, and it will more
likely be discovered that German aggression
has been mora powerful factor in the dis
turbances than has American interference.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09
Closing bids:
S8sk Chicago & Alton. .I36
General Markets.

New York, JAN S.-FLOUR-C9osed firm but
without change: city mill extras. S5.I51525 foa
West Indies; Minnesota extra. S3.2016.s3; fine
81 l51s; superflne, s2.750a5O
WHEAT-Irregnlar; receipts. 1900 bushels
shipments, none; No. red. state, Sl.Oo No 2,
do, $1-09z; No. red winter. January sIOOzk;
do, February, $l.015< do, March, 81 035z
CORN-Firmer; receipts. $50, 100 bushels; ship
ments. LIZA bushels; No. 2 mixed, 4G3zc., cash
do, january. 4s3sc.; do, February, 45l<c; do
March, $3.50.
OATS-Firn; receipts, $1,000 bushels; ship
ments, 20: No. white state. nominal: No 2, do,
3lszc.; No. mixed, January. sIsSc
BARLEYS-Nominal: No. l. Canada, SS0Soc
PORK-DnlI; new mess, Si4aI450
LARD-Qniet; January, SIS: February, S7Ts
MOLASSES- Quiet; new crop New Orleans, 80
Csc
Stronger, at a63<a9sc-
R0SIN-Dull; strained to goyd, 81 0s1k01OrJk
PETROLEUM-DAil and unchanged
.FREIGHTS- Duh; grain TO London, steam b3xd
BUTTER Dull; western creamery fancy,
sS0sac
CHEESE Dull: Ohio fat, l001I54c.
EGGS-Strongers state, lS1k019c; western,
1Sn165<c
SUGAR Refined easy: cut Leaf and crushed,
&C.; grapulated s5zc.; mold A. $50
TALAuW-uull aae Nies1ki Prime city. &c.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-09

She Whipped Her Weight An Wild Cats
and Then Painted.

ana Ehen Eaaute0.
MANDAx, ID. T., Jan Con q farm ter
miles west OF here lives Charles Casperdone
with his family. consisting Of wife and two
little boys. On Saturday Mr.. Casperdone
came to Mandan to sell soma stock and re
manned here visiting friends On Sunday at
midnight the chicken roost was visited by
wildcats When Mrs. Casperdone heard the
noise she got out of bed, and, grasping an ak,
went to the hennery.
At the door she encountered q wildcat,
which sprang at her, burying one Of its claws
in her left arm, decorating it terribly. She
succeeded, however, in striking it q blow
which rendered il unconscious
Another OF the cats then sprang at her,
seizing the calf Of her right Leg and cutting
it severely with his teeth. Mrs Casperdone
aimed q blow at the beast which missed, but
the animal became frightened aud ran into
the woods The third cat which had been
crouching in corner, then sprang upon the
plucky little woman, getting it, teeth en-
tangled in her clothing and tearing it almost
from her body.
She at last pushed the infuriatei animal
from her, and as it sprang at her throat the
second time she dealt it blow which XII ed it
Mrs. Casperdone was so overcom that she
fell in faint and was found there by a
neighbor who had been summoned by one Of
the boys. She is still suffering from her
wounds, but viii recover unless blool poi
soning sets in.