davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Two-Edeed Protection.

Two-Edged Protection. ''+4
New York World. .' ''''i4 ..'''l'a'.
3 It is not afree-trade" journal, but
the chief protectiYe organ, which pub
fishes dispatch announcing that com
.bination Of the ten. leading Pittsburg
firms will .isbuy ont al the little opera
tors, by an expenditure Of obout $t2, 900,
600, and secure q monopoly by'which they
can dictate prices To consumers in Wheel.
ing, Cincinnati, Louisville and other
cities all the way to New Orleans And
the Republican tariff, by maintaining
a duty of 75 cents ton on soft coal,
helps to make such combinations posi-
ble. -s.i1o H4 ,or. .,...,
ID dlev and Quay are not Democrats.
lChester Times 'a in =" liein lm AH
They say there is dissatisfaction with
the present administrator YES, lots OF
it, no use trying to hide It, Almost
every defeated candidate for an Office
feels more or less dissatisfied, Then all
the Democrats are dissatisfed. ''"nis
Evening journal., 1889-05-30
16x3i inches, 75c
21xB inches. Sl.25
8x54 inches, 81 GO
3ox60 inches, Sl.75
S6x72 inches, $500
4Sx4 inches, $500 :


Reversible Tapestry Squares
and English-twill Carpets are
an inexpensive substitute for
Art Squares and Crumb
Cloths. They furnish a room
very nicely. Here are a few
samples Of the new prices:
Tapestry Squares:
soxi0S inches, $3.50
l0Sxl0S inches, $500
l0Sxl26 inches, $4.75
English-twill Carpets:
TX 90 inches, s1.75
72Xl0S inches, Sl00
0xlUS inches, S275
10ox10S inches, $325
Basement, Thirteenth and Market streets
corner.
Yesterday there were about
5000 pieces of the half and
third price ornament and use
things in Decorated China.
Maybe a third of them left.
The wind-up of import sam
pies and ends of quickest regu-
lar goods. H =
Second floor, Juniper street side.
Whatever Young America
or old America needs fo1
healthy and hearty sport, out.
door or indoor. Spalding's
Base Ball Goods, Abbey &
Imbfie's Fishing Tackle.
You can get the step of our
Sporting Goods Store from
Tennis as well as. anything.
TAtyty.fge kinds Of RdkkcSs.
The best from wherever we
can find them. Our own
Special Rackets we think un-
equaled at the prices: Ger
mantown" $4. 50, R'Belhoht" 81
"Wissahickop'"a $s,so, ard
more" $3.50 Paramount" S..
Basement northeast.o OF centre. .s.tn w,
{" JOHN WANAMAKt,iEsB. \
Evening journal., 1889-05-30

Henry c. Beckley, No. 1O6 East Fifth
Margaret Bacon, No West Fourth
Bernard Carr, No. sos Church.
Lawrence Curran, No. 6l3 West
Eighth.
Charles DeValinger. northeast corner
Lancaster avenue ami oearles.
James T. Flanagan, No. 1000 Lancaster
avenue
Fergus Hanrshan, No. East Front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
THE TUNEPaI, or WILLIAM THAT.

Pittsburg. Aug. 30.-The funeral of william Thaw'
the millionaire phianthropst and railroad King 'ooh
place this afternoon. The body lay in state at the
Third Presbyterian Church for three hours before the
services and viewed by thousands OF people
OF all CLASSES colors and religions The services were
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Cowan, the Rev George T.
Purvis and tho Rev Matthew Riddle, and were OF a
simple character. At their conclusion the congre-
CATION, which filed every inch Of space In the vast
auditorium, was dismissed and the body was privately
conveyed 10 Allegheny Cemetery at a late hour.
Among those present at the funeral President
Roberts General Manager Pugh and all the directors OF
The Pennsylvania road, of which the deceased man
was vioe-presdent director, and the largest indi-
vldual stakeholder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

"Thc Great Metropolis Will begin what IS intended
TO be a long run at Proctor's Twenty-third Street
Theatre tonight. Tho managers have repeatedly
promised that everything shall run smoothly ana Ahe
curtain be down at an earlier hour than Is common
on the first night of so elaborate production. The
east includes Harry Meredith. c. W. Couldock, Adele
Palma Newton Chsnol, Nettie Guion MIS- W. ~
Jones' Mrs. Owen Marlowe, and Harry HAWK
IL Is announced that Little Freddy VIII posnVely
anpear at the matinee performance OF Hermann S
Transatlantic Vaudeville Company at the Blou
Theatre, this evening.
The sale Of seats for the opening OF The Faik
Theatre formerly IIauington's, with Barry ana ray
in McKcnna's Fllttation,' began yesterday: l no
theatre is now ready for use and there seems " pc ho
danger Of postponement OF the performance
Tonslitis has cnergctically attacked another opera
company and this time 1t Is the Casino that suffers
Fred solomon and Henry Hallam were both unable
to sing last night, but they hope 10 be able 20 take
their uarts this evening In the meantime, mo
understudes succeed In pleasing Their hearers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
TO sHoHoLA GLEN ON LABoR DAY.

Tho Erie Railway proposes to run one more week
day trip 10 shohola Glen. Throughout the season
this business has been exceptionally heavy. Last
Wednesday was to have been the last weekday ex-
cursion to the Glen. but Labor Day coming SO close
has Induced the officials OF the passenger department.
10 run another trip Of 2l4 miles nor ST. In addition 10
The numerous attractions at Shohola the special uan
runs through Paterson, Mlddletown, Goshen fOi'
JeIvis and other wcllkaown places. crossing and par
slielng the Ramspo, Warwick Wallkln, Neversink
and Delaware valleys in fun sight OF the ohawahsu,
sld other mountains. crossing the placid Pasad" anu
picturesque Delaware rivers Great care Is taken 10
afford every attention TO passengers ana make INC UP
a thoroughly enjoyable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

cp.t,ve Amberp OF the Amberg Theatre returned
rom his European visit the Columbia YESTERDAY lie
has been making plans his season while aoi"al A'u
engaging actor. lie has secured Herr foSSafe lOF
twenty nights in NewYork and thirty hlshs III p 1
-, o.hars ,gitb whom MI Amberg has contracted are
Ioset Kslnz the vell.Bnowi uagedan; LENA Behue
Ika Palmay 1.-The Hungarian nightingale constance
Donita Carl stretman. who Is well known az tenor W
Vienna aud Gust Zimmerman Inc io.o"l"s nv"
49, - IN cngaoe1 for the stock company Of the
~ VI, theatre. Thercse Iithner Christine Chrsten
Paula schroeder. Bertha Kuehn, Marie Weihert' lua
sterncek. Askar Kruger Max Eisfed' JacQue hor"iI
and Paul Bach c. A. Fries, ST. from. iehna VIII W
stage manager. 49,, -
theatre ,yDl omen about the middle OF september win
Tho pillars OF Society" by Ibsen MI stre'uah earn"
with Mr. Amberg and the other actors and singers VIII
arrive by later steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
OBITUARY.
LIEUTENANT L. W. BRIDG E.

Lieutenant Edward w. Bridge, on the retired list
of the Navy, died at his home in HohOkus, n. j., on
Thursday, after a long and severe Illness. lie was
born in this city in 1916, and was appointed mid
shipman in the Navy on September 81, 1868. He was
graduated June 6, 1867, and on July L following
started on a general cruise the frIgate Minnesota,
visiting Europe, the Madelras, Barbados and AS
pinwall Arriving at the latter port January 3,
1865 no was ordered duty in the Pacific Squadron,
where he served year, and then ordered 10 duty
on the Frollc at this port. lie was again attached to
the Froic in 1873, then Vice-Admiral Rowan's nag
ship at this station, which went to St Johns, New
foundand In the summer Of 1873, TO bring home
Captain Tyson and the other castaways rom me
Artc exploring steamer P0larls. he was IetIr1u
about two years ago account OF his health. Inc
funeral services Will be held at the Church OF ST.
Mary the Virgin, in West Forty ffthst., at 80 p. NJ
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
srVDAY ny THE SEA

Those who have not visited the jersey shore on
sunday by the Sandy Hook Route little know the
bcalrtles and comforts OF such trip.
The palatal steamers Monmouth and "Sandy
Hook leave Pier g. North River foot cctor. 81
SUNDAYS at 30 and p m, allowing an hour f..
mo run 10 Sandy Hook where taken for High
land Beach scsbnsht, Monmouth Beach, Long Branch
etc.
No more pleasant trip be made than that on
the Monmouth or Sandy Hook7 leaving the city
at above hours and returning In the cool OF the evening
of same day.
and safety Of all Is the keynote TO tho Of the
sandy Hook Route
steamers OF this route leave New-York on weel
days at 30, :45, o, IL a. M l. 80, 4:1o, ;3c
y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

a. H,%asS h. on % gS BY Joseph
Funeral services from Metsods Epscoapl Church Kasonas
ResSs. sad are s 1 attend
HYATTTAt Mount Kiseo, "Wednesday Ar Ysi az
FsseSs services a. Mount Ksco on Saturday, August 81
Carriages will meet train leaving New;yOrk at ioS
a. m. New-York and Harlem Railroad
30 a11Ss T. w G Il Ge Captains 5oSn
MCGOWAN. Y: $ r. NJ, in the 10Th year o. her age ,7
The T take OK s % ss s LOT
widow Of Daniel McKefnan In the saith Of her age
hf S her i afe esaenc No. s55 ws iss on
Please omit flowers.
y s snG Wy A"s q Use @ EIs
Relatives seyee. ara rom s e r sIs c Ens
VIA 10 on n bSs from A Se.r S on the af Oh
MILLER-on August %. Mrs. Elizabeth T. Miller, in the
Funeral services VIII be held late residence No %;
III West 4oth-st. on Sunday seDtap5sr i, at 20"
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
PATToN-At Princeton. n. J. on Th9rsfay, August ~
Pa, Hdss 2ee a G5 months o6 L.
Funeral from h1 s9f q eS S Pan on
Cornea and the late Francis staber in the 2ith
Funeral on seventh day Saturday. slst inst e. p M
from the residence q his brother Charles NJ. staoler
81 wlllow.st;, Brooklyn.
Kindly omit doW St'"'
Williamson Clifton Staten Island August 90. Eliza
Williams, widow Of Lamont Williams, in the 18th year
The funeral VIII tax. place from the MoTayan Church.
wILsON-At his home IN Goshen, N Y, on August 80.
1882 James Wilson In his 69th ysar from h,. lot.
further notice.
Fernando Wood jr viii take place At Trinity Gene
terry Monday. September >. at 10 o'clock a. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
NO IDLE HOURS At DEER PARK.
DESPITE THE HEAT THE PRESIDENT DOES A
HARD DAYS WORK.

DESPITE THE HEAT THE PRESIDENT DOES A
HARD DAYS WORK.
Deer Park Aug. 30 Special The claims and avail
ability OF A. w. Campbell Of Wheeling Tor the vacant
Interstate Commerce Commisslonershlps were strongly
urged upon President Harrison this aInOon by George
g. Strugs. Dsrlct-AttOrney OF West Virginia. IT was
said that the appointment VIII be decided upon with
10 the next few days. and although President Harri-
son may 90 to Vermont and select Judge Neasey, the
odds seem 10 be in favor of the Wheeling editor Mr..
Campbell made a visit TO Deer Park month ago,
and although he came TO his friend S. T. ElkinS,
IT is thought that he did not leave here without a
lair understanding with the President
Tho fact that hot did not deter the President
from doing good days work. During the morning
he made thorough examination of the papers Ie-
atng 10 a number Of pardons and appointment cases,
and as a result showed mercy 10 four convicted
prisoners The following the cases: David H..
Stansel Of South Carolina sentenced for violating
the Internal Revenue laws, was pardoned, because
of the sickness ana need of his family. His sentence
would have expired September 90. Jarrett Cicher
having served nine years Of thirty years sentence
in the District of Columbia for criminal assault,
was given his freedom at the request
Of the officers who had him in charge
He was suffering from consumption and it was stated
that he could not live. John Cation, who was con-
victcd Of larceny in the District of Columbia on his
own pleading OF guilty. was pardoned on the state
ment Of the Judge who sentenced him. Christopher
Johnson of Florida, under sentence OF three years
for criminal assault. has served one year and was
hardened because Of mitigating circumstances.
Judge BOyee. city clerk Of I'll PasO. Tex, called at
the cottage today Just too late TO have his APP
pointed collector of the port of FL Paso Tho Presi-
dent was Just about TO appoint Frank r. Clark 10 the
Office and as Judge Bovee agreed that the appointment
would be salts factory to him, the commission was
signed. $780,. ..,,.u -,
Pres dent and Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee took
their first drive I'm It to-day.
large party tonight Mrs. Harrison cOud not be
present, but She represented by MIS-. Mckee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
MRS. HAMILTON STILL IN JAIL.
THE NURSES PHYSICIAN PREPARES A cERTIFr
CATE OF HIS PATIENTS CONDITION.

CATE OF HIS PATIENTS CONDITION
Atlantic City, Aug 30 (specaD.-Dr. O. W. Crosby,
the physician who has been attending Mrs. Mary Don
nelly since she was stabbed by Mrs. Hamilton on
Monday this morning prepared a certificate which he
handed to the Prosecutor of the Pleas, Joseph Thomp
son, In which he stated that the patient reason
ably out Of danger For Mr.. Thompson, however,
the document not positive enough, and he deemed
t prudent to have the wounded nurses condition de-
fined by the county physician, Or 4. A. Reilly, and
If he could say after examination that Mrs. Doa-
nelly was entirely out OF danger then he would have
no objection 10 the admission OF Mrs Hamilton 10
bail, the amount Of which would be determined by
Justice Irving, the committing magistrate and him
self
The crime for which Mrs. Hamilton will be tried
Will be atrociouS ASSAULT which. according TO the
statutes OF NewJersey, punishable by Imprisonment
Tor ten years at most any lighter sentence being at
the discretion Of the presiding fudge.
At the earnest solicitation Of Prosecutor Thompson,
County Physician Reilly visited the Noll cottage with
the condition OF Mrs. Donnelly lie expressed no
opinion, however, but will probably report to Mr.
Thompson tomorrow.
Mr.. Hamilton returned 10 this city in the afternoon
and Is spending the night at the NOll cottage. MIS-
Swinton and her son, Joshua Mann, still at the
Verona House and mean TO remain there for at least
two weeks They avoid contact with the other guests
and have their meals sent up to their rooms. Mrs.
Hamilton spent the day at Mays Landing without a
visitor 1t IS given out tonight that Mr.. Hamilton
has decided TO make detailed statement tomorrow
OF all the facts In this affair 1t IS also said to light
that Prosecutor thompson means TO make leadlnB
point of the uncertainty as TO Hamilton and his VIE
having been legally married and that Hamilton means
to Visit the Mays Landing jail TO morrow and be mar
ried to her as 10 prevent the possibility OF his
being obliged TO testify against her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
SOME NEW PLAYS FOE MISS yoKEs.

Miss Rosina vokes returned yesterday on the blahnic
from short visit England AMI was met az tue er y
hcr husband Cecil Clay aud her sister MIS- NIOol~
-" G. vsas oood deal fatlgued by the journey,
hut vas lacking bettor her friends said than she had
looked before for years She has been spending hOn'
abroad having arrived Europe few days oetofc h'r
sister Victoria left H. Miss VokcSs company wiz "
nearly the this season a. last sue wiz -
,our IN Cleveland ON scptemler % and will 60 as FAR
as San Francisco returning ard appearing 81 Day inc
atre early in April She will play only short sA''cne' a.
before and among them will be revival Of inc Ilne
Venus" Among the pieces In when NisS NONo'
Will be seen are "wig and Gown" BY Frederick sidney
play rot yet named By Barton I'LL and one calico Ihe
Lawyers Fee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
UcH SHOOTING. BUT no BURGLlR.

The nelghborhood adjacent to Sumner-aye. and Van
Buren-s Brooklyn thrown into great commOtion last
evening by reports Of three pistol shots fired ia quick
People rushed out OF their houses expecting
another murder. similar that OF Christian
w. Luca had been committed, for the house NO. $50
Van Buren-si which the shots fred is occu
pied as a grocery store by Dietrich Dleterng II was
here that his clerk. william Wurstmann one day in the
latter part Of last thought he burglar in the
cellar underneath the and called officer, who
fired pistol shots the presumed maTauder, whom hc
unable TO hit capture. William was also the
OF last nights disturbance With his mind allied win
the fate Of the unfortunate Luca he down stairs from
the third story and when he rached the head Of the hrst
story flight he thought he burglar in the lower hdi
way, which IS level with the street.
William In "a frame OF mind In which to think was TO
act SO he whipped his pistol out ibis pocket and hed
IT. was good shot aId took piece bu OF the glass pane
in the vestlbule door large enough poke watermelon
through. Thinking lac taking his antagonist with
pungng fire. William advanced downstairs and let drive
lower hallway and treated himself another round
OF pistol practice as he walked to the door
Of the grocery store at the rear end When he went
into the store, whore light burning. he saw an
other burglar, and dropped down the floor in an
cpcpuc fit
BY this time the whole nelghborhood was aroused ana
Mr. Dieterllng 10 be outdone fred three shts TO
bring an onlcer. The officer 1t brought was FOL
lowed by whole squad, and finally by an ambulance
which took William to the statiOnhouse. Meantime
William had had a puc!d interval for moment or two
and explained the previously narrated The
cold and sceptcal police think Of them put It.
that William is the victim Of Imaginary deusonS bUS
hope they won't become periodic at intervals Of week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
FOR ADMISSION TO MEDICAL SCHOOLS.

i
Albany Aug 80 (SpecaD.-Under chapter 46s,
laws of this year. providing for examinations on sub
jects preparatory TO the study of medicine, Commits
sloner Edward l. Devlin, at the Regents Office. has
issued circular of instructions concerning such ex-
aminations. Candidates are told to send Mr.. Devlin
word at least week in advance, at what place and
In what studies .hey wish to be examined. No fee
will be charged. Printed question papers Will be
issued by the Regents for each examination. Seventy
nve per cent OF correct answers must be attained In
everything but photography in which eighty-fve per
cent is required Candidates may offer at any trial
one or more Of subjects required and the subjects
passed at such trial will be placed TO their credit
also subjects passed in the regular Regents examna
,ions I'm the academies will be credited to candidates.
The special examinations for medical students VIII be
Held at Albany Blnghamton. Buffalo, Emira lthaca'
New-York City, Poughkeepsie, Rochester, Saratoga,
Syracuse and Utica. the dates DESIGNATED in The
circular The subjects Will be arithmetic, geography
ortbography grammar American history, rhetoric and
composition and natural philosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
MEETING OF THE sErpL SOCIETY.

About three hundred women were present yes'er-
day afternoon at the luncheon given by the sedl So
cIey at the Brighton Beach Hotel in honor Of MISS
susan b. Anthony. Among the guests were MIS-
Thomas, expreshent OF Soross, who followed Miss
Anthony In an excellent after-dlnner speech. and Dr.
Rose 5. Bryan, who has made reputation as spe-
cialist on insanity. on Wednesday an address VIII
be given before the society by Mr. Krehbei. OF Inc
Tribune. AT the club meeting on Friday, an ADDRESS
Will be delivered by Miss Grace Dodge.
Between and O'Clock p. m. Wednesday;
reception Will be given To Miss Anthony In the cluo
rooms Of the society at the Brighton Beach HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
THE DEFENDANTS MOTION GRANTED.
CHIEF JUSTICE BARNARD's OPINION IN TIE
CASE Of THE NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB

cu1rr It,sTICE BARNARD's OPINION IN THE
CASE OF THE NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB
Chief Justice Barnard Of Brooklyn, yesterday handed
down an opinion in the case Of John a. MOTIFS anu
the New-York Jockey Club against the CITY Oh new
Yorl, granting the motion Of the defendants Tor q
change OF ven,i from Wcstchcster County 20 the CITY
of NewYork The action Of the Jockey CLUB IS 10 SCI
aside an made By the General Term oil the flst
Department appointing commissioners to condemn
for the purposes Of public park lands leased DS inc
club from Mr. Morris and also the order confirming no
report of the commissioners. The preliminary in-
junction which tho plaintiffs obtained
restraining the city of New-York from tearing down
the fences or otherwise interfering with tho properly
of the Jockey club, still holds good. .
The Chief Justices opinion Is as follows
There is no real the action The subject OF 'ne
d.spu,5 being certain lands in Westchesnr County mas
been duly condemned for public parks ana the s"au o
tho Commission has been affirmed by the General Ieim oI
This action seeks TO set aside the order OK the
General Term on the ground that L. H. Marsh one OF the
Commission OF unsound mind The continuation u
the report deemed to include all which makes
good report the action local under the
affecting the tide TO real estate The condemnation
OF great many pieces OF land situated In the city OF New
York as well Westcheser County, are all affected by
the one order II permissible vacate the award
IL affects therefore lands in the city OF NewYork The
records OF the condemnation in NewYork and the
order was made there Numerous titles in the city de-
pend upon the the General Term confirming the ie
port Commission. This Therefore l. an action Whlcn
anects an estate lands both IN New-York aud west
chester County aud ought embraced within the
scope city charter and provision OF the law OF
1ss2 that only Supreme Court In the First Judicial
District. the Court OF Common Pleas and the Supreme
Court Of the City OF NewYork have Jurisdiction in actions
wherein Mayor Aldermen and Commonilty OF the City
OF New-York made defendants because IL is not OK
cusvcy local action The motion should therefore. be
granted with costs Il abide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31

FORTY MINERS NARROWLY ESCAPING DEATH
Cumberland, Nd, Aug. 30.-Word reached here at
noon to-day that forty miners at work in the ALE
gheny mine, near Frostburg, had been shut in and
probably drowned. Water hal broken in from the
abandoned Aetna mine, and had driven the miners
further away from the main hcadway. Excitement
ran high and crowds collected, relatives Of the forty
miners being in the majority After two hours Of
suspense william Stevens and Hugh Meen brayely
entered the main Roadway, and, wOdlng through the
water, finally discovered the miners mile away
nom the opening. All safely rescued, and the
rescuers received the thanks OF ALL Tho water
began pouring into the mine early in the morning
and the men afraid 10 attempt to escape, as
they were working some distance from the opening
and were ignorant Of the of the Hood OF waers
Several animals are In the mine and will probably
perish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-31
M4RTVF DRILL At ASBURY PIRK

Asbury Park, y. j., Aug 30 (Special-The marine
drill on Wesley Lake 10 night was ono OF the finest
speciacles seen here this On either side Of
the lake tho cottages and hotels that dot its shores
were brilliantly illuminated with candles and Chinese
nterns and thousands OF people lined the banks Of
tho lake to view the novel sight over 100 boats
we're in line all handsomely decorated with flags,
bunting and oolored lanterns The procession moved
promptly at g 80 p m. from the lower end of the
lake and. passing up the north bank siuliully exc
cd many evoutlons to the delight OF the spectators
who were liberal OF their applause. The procession
won't TO the head of the lake. coming back on the
south sido and repeating there It's evOlutions