davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
SHIPPING NEWS.
Bhpr on NEW YORK ... FRIDAY, MARCH 10.
ARRIVED.

ovNvpy opK FRIDAY, MARCH is. 1889
ARRIVED
9S mdso and SO Bruce ISmay Arrived
a. me BeT ooado r Jenkins Hull Mar with ndse and
oassenSers 70 saDdersOn SON Arrived At the Bar at Has
Sy CO. Bristol H2 EsS e e sT Ss4 sc
chsosT prs%P asr Go s0I %a1Ts
sttas ,p,co, wander Zee, Rotterdam Mar 2,
,S mase anG as FnCh Edge Co Arrived
Steamer SaS Ssr PoST AptTssp e. ssy in ballast
to Vernon Brown Co Arrived AZ inc s S 81 R, M o.
John van ssls Bennett Portland with
Bark Evune Prsssoy MAAnIas is days. with sugar to
ss Mary m BANNING , AFsc9u Y a. days with
sirNsET-At sandy HOOK. wind strong Me- cloudy. At
CITY Island wind fresh, Ne cloudy
Arrived yesterday
steamer Saint Romans tBrl Campbell Liverpool Mar !.
with mdse 70 Chas sumner Co. Arrived the Bar at
Steamer Ysuasse Eernspains Charleston
with mdse and RsssenEsrS 70 S Rebmond c, p,r, and
NortoiR With ndss to Old Dominion s. Co
CLEARED.
Steamer Unbra Br) McMckAn Liverpool via Queenstown
ssrp0s AbeSora r Campbell Bros
Steamer heEa NOR Thomson. stettin. Copenhagen 90
sasamsT EiSs Gcr Sander via Southampton
steamer Vorwarts (Ger) Krob, Bremen-aoepe Trube
steamer Hermann tBelg) Meyer Antwerp-Funeh Edge
Steamer Ia C,ascoxne (Fr) sanein Havre-A Forget
Steamer Adirondack tBrJ sansOm Kingston, PIN. For.
Steamer VIM cOuimAn tBrl Scott Inssua-The Baltimore
steamer Bergenscren NOr MOrtensen. BaacOa-Gomos o
steamer Cherokee Bcarse Charleston and
steamer GeadOwe (sr Michigan. cOOsAw sc-JOhn Sea-
ger. - n.,.,-. -
shipJ weissenhorn tGer. Won rhulen, Yokohama-Theo
Ruger q o. -, -. -
Earl CIrundOVen INorl, Stettn-Funch. Edye a co.
BarK China crL Hebeag, Pensacola unch, Edge Co.
Brig Ned White Elwe, Rio Janeiro-ThomAs Norton
Brie Helen NJ Rowley, Haake, PaTahyba-R Borland
brig Victoria Hammond Brdgetown. Barbadoes-H Trow
BRIDGES Sons e.urn
Steamer Cherokee for Charleston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Mar lb-Arryed. steamer eienmeryen OBJ,
auEEssTowx Mar steamer City Of Chicago tHr,
| Refiord from LvorpOol hence for New.York
AvoNilouT Mar g. Arrived steamer Caledonia lBrl Has
Henstcin, from Now.York.
| from New.Tork on her way 70 Hull
MoyLLE May 10 Sailed. steamer Devonla (Br Craig. from
| GlaaRow hencs for New. York.
| from NewxoTk on her way 10 Hamearx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
STATEN ISLAND.

EDGEwATER -The Board OF Trustees has awarded
the contract for the building Of new village hall 70
p W. Wolf q Son. of Stapleton. for Sl",6o3 The
building viii be Of brick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TO-DAY.
Sun rscs. sos Sets Goa Moon sets. so2 MoOnssss 10
HIGH WATER
A Nsandy Hook 69S Gov Island. 700 Hen Cato Stg
. M-ssndH Hook 7OA Gov IalandL 72S Aen Gate sl7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
Messrs. TIFFANY & co.

Announce that owing to una.
voidabIe delay i'm the shipment
ofJeweIs and SiIyerware, pre-.
pared for the Paris Exposition,
their exhibition will continue
during Monday, Tuesday and
wednesday Ofnext week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
MONDAY. MARCH ]
OUTGOING STEAAERS
Io-DAI.

Arizona. duion. Liverpool, ;-...--.---..' .
Laiifornia, HAmb Amer. Hamburg.
WEDNESDAY. Mach ~.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
THE GROWN MYSTERY.
Evidence That Dr. CrOnin Was MI dered i'm a Cottage - Bleod stains rha PnPInPn.

Evidence That Dr. Cronin Was Mur- deFed i'm a Cottage Blood stains i'm she ParIOrs,
 CHICAGO, May 24.-La.e this afternoon the police announced that they had all the evidence necessary to convince them that Dr. Cronin WAS murdered in cottage short distance from the home of P. O'Snllivan, the ice man, whose card presented to Dr. Cronin
 led the latter to leave his home on the night
 of his disappearance. The man who present.
 ed the card said that one of MT. O'Sullivan's
 employees met with an accident and required
 medical attendance. This cottage belongs to
 an old man named Carlson, who lives 3p the
 rear of the same lot. It appears that About
 seven weeks ago young woman rented the
 house and paid a months rent in advance
 Persons living in the neighborhood were
 given to understand that the woman had
 rented it for her brothers who had been hired
 by Mir. OSullivan. This adds to the susp1-
 cious circumstances because MT. O'Sullivan
 declared that he did not hire any such men. Moreover, though the rent was paid, the house remained unoccupled until aooot the time of Dr. Cronin's disappearance. There is one uncovered blood stain in the front parlor about 12 by IS inches in size, and one in the back parlor about 6 by 12 inches. These are in addition to what are supposed to have been other and larger spots, hastily and rudely covered with paint. Carlson
 made the discovery yesterday and informed
 the police, who have been keeping the matter
 as quiet possible.
 Tonight detective found new key in one of the rooms of the cottage. When tried in the lock of the mysterious trunk found by the roadside the morning after Cronin's dis appearance the key fitted exactly. All doubt now seems to be removed of a genuine con- nection between the prisoner Woodruff, the doctors dead body, the trunk and the blood stained cottage.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
LAID AT REST.
Funeral Services ofthe Kate Rev. J. B.
 Cleaveland.

Funeral Services of the Kate Rev. J. B.
 Cleaveland.
 Funeral services over the remains of Rev. J. B. Cleaveland were held yesterday after noon at o'clock at the Center church. Rev. T. T. Munger, DID,, of Westville, Rev. J. L. Willard, D.D., of Westville, and Rev. s. P. Marvin of Woodbridge ofaciated. On the casket were lilies and ferns tied with ribbon. There was also a handsome cross. The ser- vices were solemn and impressive.
 Rev. MT. Munger in substance said: A good man has fallen. With regard to our brother, can say that although nay personal ago, yet his face and form have been familiar to me ever since my college days, as he was leaving college as entered. It would seem as if when he gave up the more absorbing work of a regular parish to make New Haven his per- | manent home it was designed by divine providence that he should have more time for special preparation for the solemn event of death. Results, and his eyes saw many . harvest of his own sowing. Tenderly will l we cherish his memory. Nothing shall drive from us the thought that on Friday, May | 24, 1889 we committed to-earth the dust o1 ! one who in his lifetime had been dutiful child, 8 true and faithful husband, loving father, patriotic citizen, an able and earn. est minister of the Lord Jesus Christ and te | some of us beloved friend.
 Rev. MT. Willard was the next one te speak, and he remarked as follows: H Int deceased was failful minister of the Lori Jesus Christ He did not exalt himself, an6 seemingly felt that he was less than the leas of all saints. But he evidently strove tt
 bring into captivity every thought to tn
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Religious Services.

UNITED CHURcH;.President Dwight will preach at 1o:soa 10. and Dr. T. T. Munger at 7:a0 p. Sunday school at 1915 p. na. CENTER CHURCH.-Dr Newman Smyth, pastor. I Preaching in ths morning at 1030 o'clock. The noon.
 TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL LCHURcH.-(Dwigh
 Place, corner 5 George street. o pIr,s Preaching t Sunday school meets at 12 ID. ! COLLEGE STREET CHURCH Divine services with { sermon by the Rev. N. J. squires of West Haven tomorrow at 1O;30 a. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 6:15 p. m.
 FIRST PREsBYTERIAN GHUEcH-tChurch street Boston Presbytery to the general assembly, will | occupy the Presbyterian pulpit Sunday at 1oao 0. In and 7:3O p. m.
 w. F. tbe Mark~ick lark pastor 1oso speelal
 no 10 '9e aeo neonl t2 l Seopatm 6 | Humanity of Jesus'
 l CALVARY BAPTIST CHuRcH.-(Corner Chapel and
 at 1o:so a. m. and 7so D. Sunday school at | F o'clock. Meeting of Y:,P S. c E. at 6:15 p. m ! Strangers welcomed to all services. ! FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURcH-Rev Mel.
 sbnecb ss h ana aBP D. gndoE hoS0 The
 ssThe average man and the church." Society of Christian Endeavor at 6:3o You are cordially invited.
 Dwight streets)- Rev. Dr: Twitcheli, pastor: Preaching by the pastor at 10:so and 7:30
 M w pesen saSee past and future."
 | CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH First Universalist)-O Or ange street. above Elm.-Rev L. H. Seuires pas tor. Sunday school 12 oclock. Services 10:3G ! a. m, 7:3o p. m Preaching by Rev J. F. Thomp-
 son. of Jersey City, both morning and evening. All ! are cordially invited.
 ! DAVENPORT CHURCH, (Wooster Square).-Rev. | I. c. Meserve, pastor Pastor breaches 1030 a. | subject "Freedom, it's bounds, cost and safe
 guards and 7ia9 n spa sshi0yajd Eemsna. I. P. s. c. E. at 6;30p m. t ! SECOND ADVENT CHRISTIAN CHURCH Beers street, Rev. A. J. Wheeler will preach memorial ser mon at the Beers street church Sunday afternoon at 230 p. m. subject, "Our country; its past vc- tories and future periIs The public are invited. ! Seats are all free at this service EAST PEARL STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL | CHURcH.-(Near Grand avenue.l Rev. A. H. Good. 1 enough, pastor. Morning: Why Christ Died. '' ! Evening: "Young Americas Opportunity" third sermon to young people. Sunday school at noon | Young peope'smeeting at p. ! HUMPHREY STREET CHURCH (Near Orange).- ! Frank R. Luckey, pastor. Divine worship 10:3(
 and 7:s0- Sunday school at 2. Y. P. S. Q. E. a l 6:15. In the nlorang preaching by Rev. Frank L. | Ferguson ot Milford In the evening the pastor ! will preach. Seats free. Every rybody welcome.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
BAD cOMPLEXIQNs.
plained-Why Ladies are SaIlow and Men Pallid-some Valuable Facts on the Snhfacf.

In passing along the leading streets in almost any city in America, to-day, one will meet witk
 but few ladies who have clear complexions. Many persons have tried to account for this sad fact be cause of the severe climate of America, but such reasoning Is wrong A bad complexion is caused by impure blood, and no lady be really beauti- ful and no ruddy who has diseased or impure blood.
 The best known way of keeping the blood pure is by keeping it circulating. In this way 1t passes rapidly through the lungs, kidneys and liver, and IS constantly purified But suppcsing the system is clogged up, is frequently the case, then of course the blood becomes impure. Then far too often men and women take some powerful purga- tive, pill. other substance that clears the body tenn in worse condition than before The only sensible way is to take gentle, pure and natural purgative, moderately but regularly, and the high est known medical authorities of the day agree that the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprudel Salt is infinitely superior any other natural preparation known to the world It is gentle, yet stimulating; 1t is pure, yet powerful. Containing only natural properties, being evaporated from the celebrated Carlsbad Sprudel Spring, it cannot nJure the body Tn the least and yet it has never failed to renew life, purify the bloed and thus clear the complex qualified endorsements; thousands of people go each year to the Carlsbad Springs but they can obtaIn no greater benefit than by taking the Carls bad Sprudel Salt in its powdered form such as can it is considered that the Carlsbad Salt costs prac hcaly little more than the cheap, questionable and that in the market, bottle being sufficient for nearly month, all persons who keep pace with the times and desire only what is best will that 1t is to their interest to only the Carlsbad Each bottle is in light blue paper cartoon and has the signature Esner & Mende1son Co.,, sole agents on every bottle. One bottle mailed upon receipt of mailed free upon application. Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Barclay street, New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
THE BIsHOP INQUEST.
Testimony of the Mind Readers mother-His Fear of Being Buried

Testimony of Ghe Mind Readers
 mother-His Fear of Being Buried
 Alive.
 NEW YORK, May 24 In the Bishop in
 quest day the mind readers mother testi-
 fed that as early as his sixth year her son
 had been pronounced dead by physicians
 while in & trance. The mother could not
 believe him dead, and kept the body seven
 days, at the end of which time life reap peared. A similar attack occurred when the boy was nine years old, and thereafter such experiences were frequent. Ia 1872 Dr. Briggs pronounced Bishop dead. This trance lasted three days. During these frances the limbs were rigid, the fingers blue under the nails, the eyes like those of . dead person. Her son had a constant fear that he would be dissected alive or buried during a trance He always bore on his person a written warning against this contingency. She saw this document in his possession on the Saturday evening before he left Philadel- phia for his last visit to New York. It was in an envelope addressed to Physicians and Friends"
 It forbade an autopsy, or the use of elec- tricity, or the use of ice, and contained the address of relatives who were to be notified l in case of his illness.
 Louis Aldrich, the actor testified that after the autopsy Dr. Irwin, MT. Stewart and him self searched the dead mans effects and witt ness found a paper apparently written in Latin. Dr. r.Irwin looked at it and said 1t was unfit for publication.
 At this point Dr. Irwin produced the paper. It proved to be 8 prescription written ln Latin.
 Mrs. Martinot, mother of Sadie Martlnot, testified that it was Bisnop's habit to carry 1 warning against hasty autopsy or burial put ! she had not seen the document for eight years ok
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
The New Switch Board of she Tele-
 phone Company.

The new switch board of the telephone company will be put into service tomorrow, Sunday. While it is the hope of the man. agers of the company that this change can
 be made without any serious disturbance to the service, they bespesk the consideration of their patrons for day or two. The sys- tenn of the new board is different from that of the old, and while it is simple and quick when once understood, yet the fact that it is different will make the first few days try ing experience for the operators. In the nature of the case they have been unable to become acquainted with the board except as "dummy" until they sit down to it to answer the subscribers calls. Last night half of the force sat down to it for the first time to learn the motions, and this evening the other half will be initiated, but this is not like answering real calls from a sub scriber who wants Smith, and wants him all at once. Calling for subscribers by name will only be to delay the service, for the op- orators do not know what number is given any name in the new board. The new lists will be in the hands of all subscribers before to-night-if the New Haven postofdce does it's duty-so that little thought will avoid good deal of annoyance.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
ON HER BEAM ENws

The United States Steamer Yantfc Ex-
 per1ences Rough Weather-A steam
 Launch and Three Small Boats Lost
 Some of the Crew Injured, but No
 Lives Lost.
 NEW YORK, May 24.-The United States steamer Yantie, Commander Rockwell. ar rived from sea to-day and reports: May 21, latitude 38, longitude 6S, while on special duty destroying wrecks, was struck by hur- ricane from the south lasting three hours, was thrown on her beam ends and lay in that condition for an hour; cut away the launch, which was full of water to try and right the ship, but found it would not succeed and had to cut away the foremast; lost three small boats and steam launch, carried away main and mizzen topmssts and part of bowsprit; some of the crew were slightly injured; had been running away from S. E. cyclone for two days previous; ship is now leaking
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
r,.n.f.--1ogt the Ratteries.

NEWPORT, R. l., May 24.-The steamer Gate City arrived from Boston, Mass, tnls morning with the batteries of the Fourth United States artillery from Forts Preble and Warren: Several hours were occupied ID transferring the batteries from Fort Adams to the steamer and she sailed late this arter- noon for Savannah.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, May 24.-The business fail ures occurring throughout the country dur ing the last seven days, as reported by tele graph to K. G. Dun 6 Co. and E. Russell & Go. of the Mercantile agency. number for the United States 207, and for Canada 22, or a total of 229. as compared with total of 252 last week and 227 the week previous to the last. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 225, made up of 213 failures in the United States and 12 in Can ada
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
GAMMA DELTA PSI.
East Night.


 East Night. The Alpha chapter of the Gamma Delta Psi society held their ninth annual reunion at Deibels restaurant last night. Seventy-fve members of the fraternity gathered around the festive boards and 8 regal banquet waa laid. A letter was read from Principal Whitmore and also letters from w. H. Woods of the Delta chapter, Grand Rapids, and Isaac Thomas of Milwaukee. MT. Sterling of the Epsilon chapter, Bridgeport, gave many in. terestiug points on the society in his city. The following is the programme of pro. ceedings: Young Aipha-Dr J. H. Townsend 'si Worthy his youth and nobleness of birth" Our Profsssionsi Men-Dr O. T. Osborne 'sa I'll. was famous in his profession Athletics-Mr. A. L. Hyde 'ss. Both strength of limb and policy Selection Banjo club: ,, .s,, Our Business Men-Mr T Bradley 's4.-. Full The Ladies-Mr ,, w. V somers 'S5.-- .'Let me but song-Mr. W. B. NewSerry. H. H. S.-Mr. c. A. Futile 's6. She is theme of Delta-Mr W. H. Woods. Song-Quartette. Epsilon-Chapter members Gamma Delta Psi in Yale-Mr. H w .Gruener ST "Of singular integrity and learning" PIanO SOO-Mr. H. b. JepSon The Fraternity F. M. Lloyd ss... ."Lberte, Egahte Fraternite.' Poem-Mr. R. D. Paine S9. Selectien-Banjo club. The Crescent-Mr. Rr. R.S. Graves My powers crescent" Active Members-Mr. G. B. B. Lamb =. Liberal active valiant, wealthy
 MENU.
 Soup
 Consomme Royal.
 Fish
 Salmon, Tartar Sauce.
 Meats
 Filet de Boeuf. Mushroom Sauce. Mashed Potatoes Lettuce
 Broied Spring Chicken. Green Peas Radishes. Chicken Patties. Lobster Salad.
 Dessert
 Charlotte Russe. Wine Jelly. Ice Cream. Assorted Cake. Fruit. Notices.
 Coffee Lemonade.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Theological Training for women

IHeOI02ItA1 IFAtMfuR H0A
 HARTFORD, Conn.,, May 24.-The trustees of the Hartford Theological seminary nave voted to open all courses of the institution 10 women on the same terms ss to men. Fms action is taken to meet the special needs Of women who are desirous of preparing thsm- selves for Christian teaching, for the miss sionary field and for any religious work other than the pastorate. It is the first lnstltutlon of the kind in the country to undertake tneo- logical training for women.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
Im.tator. and dImposters.

The unequalled success of Allcock's Por- ous Plasters as an external remedy has stim ulated interruptions parties to put forth imi tations, which they endeavor to sell on the reputation of AlIcock's. It'is an absurdity to speak of them in the same category as the genuine and original porous plaster. Their pretensiens are unfounded, their vaunted merit unsupported by facts, their alleged su- periority to or equality with Alleock's g false pretenee.
 The ablest medical practi tioners and chem ists and thousands of grateful patients unite h declaring Allcock's Porous Plasters the best external remedy known.
 Red Banana Day.
 50 punches, 25c per dozen. Regular price elsewhere 35c to 40c. R. w. MILLS,
 SS2 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25

The importance of purifying the blood can. not be overestimated. for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods @,1:. Sarsaparilla. It strengthens FGCulldI and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion. and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hoods s',s sarsapaEilla Eaa. peeSl, Mo To Itself other medicine has such arecord of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. 2
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by c. I. Hood & O., Lowell, Mass.
 100. poses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The President made the following appointments to-day:
 B. F. Gilkerson of Pennsylvania to be Sec ond Comptroller of the Currency.
 s. B. Holiday of Pennsylvania. to be Com missioner of Customs, Treasury Department.
 David Martin, to be Collector of Internal Revenue for the Philadelphia district.
 William R. Day of Ohio, to be United States district judge for the Northern dis trict of Ohio.
 To be attorneys of the United States Abial Lathrop of South Carolina, for the District of South Carolina Joseph N. Strip ling of Florida, for the Northern district of Florida; Harry R. Jeffords of Arizona, for the Territory of Arizona.
 To be United States Marshals-John R. Mizell of Florida for the Northern district of Florida; Charles P. Hitch of Illinois for the Southern district of Illinois.
 Emerson o. Lewellen of Newton, Kansas, has been appointed cadet at the United States military academy.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
The Nicaragua Canal.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The steamship Al vena will sail for Greytown, Nicaragua to- morrow with fifty men and quantity oi implements and stores for the Nicaragua Canal Construction company, being the plo neers in the work of the canal. Similar con- signments of men and materials for the pros ecution of the work will follow one anotne' at short intervals.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-25
AVes,eI Cut in Two.

BOSTON, May 24.-The steamer West Cum-
 berland, Captain Brown, at this port from Matanzas, reports April 27 while on voyage from Philadelphia to Havana, Cape Henlo- nen. bearing northwest by west, six miles distant. passed the bow part of 8 vessel o1 about 800 tons which had recently been cut | in two