davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
JERSEY CITY.

Articles Of Incorporation OF an organization styled
The Guaranteed Medical Attendance Association
have boon fled in tho County Clerks Office. The
obiec: Of the corporation is to provide and supply
medical attendance by duly licensed physicians and
drugs and medicines at uniform and stipulated prices
This novel corporation proposes to establish Offices IN
every city, town and village in the country of
1000 Inhabitants The capital stock Is $1,000 and
may be increased to 100000.
Chief of Police Murphy was requested yesterday to
hunt up Herbert L. Reid, prominent member Of the
Young Mems Christian Association who Is wanted
for passing worthless checks and for other crimes. 1t
Is alleged that Reid swindled q number of hts as
socIates In the association, well several trades
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
pRonrsrrr AsnrvAns Ar THE HOTELS

salts :. kST0R-senator John w. Daniel Of Virginia
....BREvooRT-senato William d. Allison, of fowa.
and Ex-Governor j. Gregory Smith, Of Vermont. .
BRUNSWICK Congressman 1fs Davenport. Of Bath.
N. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Edward o. woicotS
Of Colorado. .EvERETT-Isasc H. Maynard. rscsntly
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury FIFTH AVENUE
-Munsmitsu Mutsu. japanese Minister 81 washinztonf
General D. H. Hsstings Of Pennsytvanis aud Stevenson
Archer Of Maryland. GILsEY--Professor Asxsadss
Graham Bell, Of washInstcb, and r. prcatss Bssy
OF Utica .GRAND--coione G. II. Mcndell U. g. m
glueefs gsessmaa William .. Baeoa
Of Utica
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA sTucxa
san Tranelscn. Aprff & f68Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
DIsposITIoN on NEw.YoRK orrrcEs.

Washington, April (speCiaD.-It appears to have
oesn settled with reasonable certainty, subject how
ever. 70 change at the last moment, which from
present appearances is not lkey that Joel B. Erhadt
VIII DO appointed Collector of the Port Of Work
Pearson. These appointments it is understood were
decided upon this morning and It is expected that they
VIII be formally announced within day or two
AS regards the ether ofces that OF the Naval ocer
the the United States Marshal and so
on, the impression prevails that the ncumbents will DO
permitted to serve out their terms. This seems DO
the intention Of tho Administration for the present at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
TROUBLE ABOUT A TIN soLpIER.

The Ward D. Burnett Post, No. 4se, @. A. r., OF
Tarryown are having trouble about the soldiers
monument which was TO have been erected on Decora-
ton Day. Several years ago stone PEDESTAL was
placed IN position and dedicated by Governor Seymour
Last fall the Post decided to place statue Of an
Infantry soldier the top Of the PEDESTAL The
be Of tho Post were TO raise 81 800 for the statue.
Several members tried TO raise the money, but with
out success. Two ortbree members Of the Post de
cided to Subscribe enough money to pay for the
statue.
On Tuesday the soldiers figure arrived and. I'M
known TO the members OF tho Post, it placed in
position on tho pedestal. When the other members
Of the Post saw the figure they surprised. Yes
terday committee inspected the monument, and
found that the soldier was made Of tin and painted
with bronze paint. This ncensed the members of
the Post who said that the bronzed soldier did not
cost over 500, instead Of 1900. Yesterday the
subscribers informed that they remove the
tin soldier at once, and II II was not removed tho
Post would immediately take Il down. The members
are ind grant over the deception, and will set
TO work raising tho 81 zoo for a bronze statue.
several members have pledged themselves to subscribe
M 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
NEWARK

Mrs. Anna NJ. Regan, whose husband keeps q feed
store at No. As Wnliam-s who, 1t is said, has been
addicted to drink attempted to commit suicide yester
day morning by InhaIlng gas in her bedroom. The
woman had previously made two attempts 10 end her
life.
movement has been started for establishing in
Newark homo for fallen similar 10 the Flor
ence Night Mission In Eew-York committee has
been appointed to arrange for the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
R1rs OF LEGAL NEWS.


judgment was entered By default in the City Cours.
yesterday in favor Of Anns BsrnAardt. young gin,
90 00o suit against Emile Bauer Harlem houas
dealer, for breach Of promise Of marriage.
Patrick Foley, age thirtyfour committed 10 The
uDatic asylum Wards Island by Chief Justice MeAdsn
OF the City Court, yesterday. He threw large Rons
through front window Of Judge McGown's house. No
LOSE Madison ave.. on Tuesday night, and narrowly
escaped hitting lady in the head with f. IL was
ascertaned that he had recently escaped from ths asylum
Rebeeea Specansn has obtained from Justice Insra-
ham, the Supreme Court Special Term. judgments fos
COO damages caused By the construction OF the es
waited railroad in front Of her premises, No. 81 Dwaons
Chief Justice McAdam, Of the City Court. yesterday
denied application for order vaeatfng an attachment
against the property Of Itao Campanin the tenor Who
has gone to Italy. IL granted In suit brought BY
the lincoln National Bank against Csmpanini on note
for 81 which he 70 Howard Carroll last summer
and which cone Into the possession Of the bank In
support Of the application it urged that Canpsnzs
had no property In this country.
Justice Beach, OF the Supreme Court yesterday grantees
en- order for the service BY publication OF the summons
In suit brought By James O. Fitzpatrick to recover
s3 300 from Henry Harde the allegs4 fes9sr, vhs 10
charged with having stolen It.
General Wager Swsyne counsel for ne western union
Telegraph Company Assistant Corporation Counss Dean.
for the city, Colonel wson for the American Rapid Tran
sit Company and Mr. Cohen the subway Consrucston
Company made shors arguments yesterday before Judge
wallace In the United States Circuit Court the IN
junction suit against the Board Elsetes Control and
the Mayor The speeches Of the lawyers were largely On
the lines laid down IN the longer arguments 90 Wednos
day Judge wallace asked that briefs be sent 70 hin
ans he reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
SIX KrAYERs rRYING 40 sNoP rMAnaRAEI0N

The committee appointed BY the SIX weavers Union
to see foreign eGnsuls 10 this city ana request them to
ask their respective governments 70 interfere IN hs
emigration Of six ribbon wenvtrs held meeting yester-
dny and prepared their report The report shows that
the Swiss and French eonsus promised TO do all In their
power to get their governments 70 nke action IN inc
matter but the German consul refused 70 interfere
letter wss read from Secretary Window spying tnat 'ao
Ttaa SAFE. canSuIs abroad would DO instructed be on
The alert 70 prevent wholesale expoaton OF k wsaYei
or any such wormen under contract Following are the
largest eeatres Of the silk ribbon industry IN EUROPE
Frankfort on the Main, Mielhem. Bremen' haoeigela
Ths Central Labor Union win tsks action Sunday on
,Ae arrival Of 400 musicians the steamer Westerniand
The piano makers in the factory o. Weber Co.. VINO
have been on strike for some Tina returned 70 Work JUS
ierday TIE strike vas for bsek wages
ina am ,Ibbon we.vers employed IA the mill Of y.
ygelbbaeher No ass west Twenty hifdst, VIII strike
tAs morning farce the payment Of the snon 'eals o.
wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

ten days. The Collector busted himself signing papers
II preparing to have tho onlcs ready TO turn over
a. days notice His hrft act sftsT returning was
clerk In Class A at 81 900 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
ooL1EoroR MAeoNE RssIeEED r0 Us EArB.

COLLECTOR MAGONE RESIGNED TO BIS FATE.
collector MaEone yesterday returned from washing
tan and was At tho Custom House. He was uncom
muplcave e. 70 the nature Of his visit at Washington
but said that there was an understanding between
himself and Secretary Window that bis resignation
would DO forthcoming when asked for 20 that tho Do
uarnent would In nowse be embarrassed By him IN the
desire 10 make change II was learned upon equally
good authority Collector Magone that no bad ien
~ r.drnation with secretary WINDOW, and that the
uew Collector would sasums ofics within the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
A DISTRICT SCHOOL TEACHER WANTED.

The following notice caused much surprise 10 those
who saw II at Mount Vernon yesterday until
PLANTATION made: District School Teacher wanted.
The Board Of Directors Of School District No. 4. Of
Mount Vernon, arc authorized to hire teacher for
the winter session, which begins the first week In
May, 1889. at the Reformed Church Chapel He muss
DO man sound in body and intellect not afraid to
use the rod. Wages so per month and board around'
Tho notice had no reference to tho recent bitter
controversy in the Board Of Edueaton. but had sole
reference to unique entertainment representing
country school, the committee OF which consists Of
Squire Kicker, Deacon Wayback and DR.. Slowcoaeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
4 r1sr srrAMBs 10 sourH AalER1c4.

Mo Pacific STRAIN Navigation Company VIII soon
place upon the route between liverpool and Val.
paraso the now thoroughly equipped and swift steel
steamer orubas All modern improvements have
been employed in her construction, and those whose
business takes them to South American ports VIII
find this desirable line The agent here is J. Bruce
Ismay, OF the White Star Liue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
STATEN ISLAND.

EEw-RRIGHToN. Christian Remer and Casper
Reimer father and son. were arrested yesterday on
complaint Of Patrick Donovan who charged eien With
violating the law In operating rowboat ferry betwcsn
New Br{ghton and Constable Hook, without license
The defendants released their recogntzancs
70 await . hearing on April g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
SIZE DENIED HAVING USED MORPHINE

The trial Of the suit In which Clara Louise Folsom
seeks separation from ssn g. Folsom. the Bible House
real estate dealer. brough: To close befe Chief
Justice Iarremore Court Of Common Pleas. Equity
Term yesterday. Alvina O. Lang Louis Acrea Honofs
Reagan. DR.. John W. Barlow and his wife, Jessie A.
Barlow Eugenia Kraemer. sister Of the plaintiff and hss
father John Kraener and the defendants testified thss
be had besn o kind and loving husband and had Ssvef
malreated bis vito In their pressnee Testimony vas
given 10 show that Mrs Folsom bad ssen IN tho habit Of
taxing norpaipe but this denied BY Mss. Folsom.
who was recalled The Judge the lawyers ten days
In which 10 Ale their briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

Washington, April z~-Ths Possasster- General has
ns1sfnssd tke following fDurtt-siass postrsstorss
phsf1s y ssod1srd, Br,desrnEer, N. r.; Nelson
npse. Hlsrnsviiie, y, r.; ], a. Brown, Kirwiils,
y; y ?, Newell, Lssrens, N. u 20. y. HoJisabsck
- csntss, y. VI George ceiehinre liverpool n X:
2 Eiaton, Norris, y. X; J, H. ca4y. North chit.
2 q; p =. canrchal, cnondzsS VALLEY, H. X. Jarvis
a1ip4 9hsnsnds1A, y. r.; Erv1utok o. CAampaagh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
orr or THE LARGEST SHIPS APLoAr.

The ship walter II. Wilson, owned In Belfast, Ire
land, one Of the largest ships anoat arrived here from
Calcutta yesterday, having made tho passage In 100
days Sic Is named after q wealthy shipping mer-
chant OF Belfast whore she was built Her registered
tonnage n e461 tons, but She carries 1000 tons Of
cargo. sho has four masts which spread ire
mnndol,s erca Of canvas and her lines arc remarkably
fine making her O handsome ship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
LONG ISLAND.

UNCONSTITUTIONAL services were i.cld yeeters
day over the body Of exJnstice Bernardus
who died Sunday. Justice Hendric kson was eighty
two years old, and had been lifelong resident o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
PRACTISING ON NEWARK.
THE GIANTS PLAY IN JERSEY CITY.

METRoPoLITANS AGAIN BEATEN By THE
BROOKLYN CLUB = THE TRAVELLING
MINES EXPECTED TODAY
The New-York and Newark clubs played inter
estng game Of baseball at Oakland Park Jersey City,
yesterday. The Giants the only STRONG team in
the country which the Newark team has BEEN unable
to defeat George and Ttcomb pitched for New-York
and DoOms and Miller for Newark. George did by
far the best work The grounds were In fair oondi-
tion and in spite Of the chilly winds about 1000
spectators present. The score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
CHANGES IN THE DEPARTMENTs.

washington, April 4-James A. vose, Of Maine, who
for fourteen years prior the incoming of the las.
Administration was appointment Clerk OF the Post
office Department, has been reappointed to his old
position.
Q. Z. ciarkson, jr., Of Iowa, has been appointed
private secretary to the First Assistant Postmaster.
General
Hamilton Reeves, r., Of Now-York, has been APP
pointed Assistant Chief Clerk Of the Pension Bureau
The Acknowledgement has appointed Herbert Hess
OF Indiana, to be Law Clerk Of the Department Of
Justice, vice N T. N. Robinson, resigned, and O. p
M. Hubbard, Of the same State, to be stenographer
and confidential secretary, vice Miss LYDIA NJ Bull
resigned
J. g. Meen, chief Of the computing division Of the
Treasury Architects Office, has resigned and F. W.
Pesse OF Massachusetts,, has been selected for the
position Mr.. Peaso formerly In the Office bur
Wss dismissed by the last Administration.
T. A D. wlloanks, Superintendent Of Mails in the
Cnicago Postonioo, was removed to-day upor an order
nom >. L. Ben superintendent of Mall Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

X; s. +. Mason, webster N. Y: NJ J. Mosway,
Wcsaofd n y; j. s. Howe, westemvnie, n. Y;
j. W. sweazy, Annandsle, N. j.; julius Foster. Bay.
head n j.; W. 8. Parker Forked River, N j.; John
a. Num-, Glen Gardner, N. j.; Adoiphus wardmau,
Junction, N j.; T. +. Larrabee, Manchester, NJ j.
R. g Hoppock, Mount Pleasant, ". j.; Hiram beats,
t., Pfttstown, n: d. B. Ashley, Port Republic
n. j., DAVID Williamson, Ringoes, n. j.; Martin
Herr, white House. N. IL; A. g. Colvn, East Benton
Penn; NJ s kinter, Mehoopany, Penn. John Nc.
Crlndle, Moosic Penn: O. p. Rowles, Oshantcr penn
A. a; a: swingle, Peckvule. Penn; +. g. seamans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington April 1.-The Supreme Court Of the United
States to-day transacted the following business;
No. 1,225-The wiDona and St Peter Railroad CompanE
plaintif in error, agt the town o; Plainvew. =
No I22o-The winona and ST. Peter Railroad Compsnys
plaiutin in error. agt the tswn OF Egin Motions -
dismiss or aarm submitted.
No 1856. w. Enbrey, plaintiff in error. age T. g.
Jemison. Argued
sqt the Texas and Pacific Railway Company Argument
begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

TIE eEopnt OF circulation outstanding At the date
nsnea - skppn ~ tbe hooks OF this Office, was PEA,
~ x3ish sEont incudns she notes q insosyent
aseh hare deposited legal banknoses under acts Of
Szce 70 1874, ard {uy 80, 1882, fDr fle purpose Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
AN orrTcr-sEFKRe PROM FLORIDA.

Washington. April Especial. Among the Southern
Republicans who are applicants for oice is Frank NJ
wkr whose legal residence 10 believed 10 be some
where fn the northern part Of New.Yerk Mr.
Wicker was coilectsr Of Key West under President
Ar4hurs Administration He was relieved from his
post because OF hk violation Of tho neutrality laws.
NE complaint having been made agstret him BY tie
Spanish Government Last year no figured g a
delegate 70 the National Convention At Chicago There
was Q great deal Of eppossion TO bis selection on
the part Of Republicans Of Florida, but a. be pledged
himself TO vote for Mr.. Sherman no was permitted to
60 When DO got into the convention he surprised
his colleagues and outraged the feelings Of bis con-
sitents BY voting for General Alger Florida Repub
leans Of standing assert that Mr. Wicker Is constantly
Snfr3gafng with Democrats TO the detrimens Of the
Republican party, ana that on than one 90
eassou he hes threatepod 10 break up It's organization
Seine color seems 20 b lent 10 fAs statement By the
fsot that Mr. wicksg Is now gong about waahipgton
sspcused the Gnondam Collectors cause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05
BONDS REJECTED BY THE SECRETARY
LAnsE ovTxRISes OF -FOUR AND HALF PEI

OENTs ABOVE los ARE REFUSED.
Washington, April 4-To-dsy's bond offerings az
reestsd 81 asi 400 rs follows: Registered 1-es,
sasa 900, at 1os IL; s4s4oo at 1os IS %, 100000
st los Ia None Of tho offers was accepted.
Tho sctton Of Secretary Window to-day In reject
ing these large offerings of 4I-2 per cent bonds is
regarded at tho Treasury Department as indicating
his purpose OF not paying over los for these bonds
for tho present ct least when asked this afternoon
why he bad not accepted any Of to-days offers the
Secretary replied: Tho rates were too high" he
declined b say snything more on the subject A
prominent Official Of tho Department, however. said
to-day that It was strange that there wero 80 few
offerings of per cents, there was no good reason
for surprising the Secretary would not buy bonds Of
that loan provided they are offered at reasonable
rates. Tho last Offer Of per cents was at 129 Ia.
II rejected the official said because II was above
the prevailing market rates and not necessarily bo
canse He Secretary does not wish 10 apply any Of
the surplus 10 tho payment of that particular loan, as
has bean cenfecturod.
It Is believed that Secretary windom win outline
his policy In this matter more definitely IN rev days
He has bean busy with so many other mstteFs UP 20
his time that he has not been able 70 give u pne
consideration be purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-05

"a q prime ,ss, ss'.s .as + he sss. are s these
, 1889-02-02
Stocks ana Cattle Markets.

New YORK, Feb. 1.-The stock mar
ket gave evidence of renewed interest for
the outside public to-day, being both
broader and higher. with a larger volume
of business than has been seen in many
weeks. The first sales showed advances
over last afternoons prices from ! to !
per cent, and while the realizations of
advances yesterday gave the list a hesitat-
ing appearance at first, the general list
soon followed the lead OF Vanderbilts and
prices slowly moved up all over the list.
The close was active and stronger.
Governments dull but firm. Money
2(93 per cent. Mining shares active.
Copper. = Market dull. Lake SIT.
Petroleum opened firm at S64 and
closed weak at 863.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific 6's. 100: American Express,
Ill: Canada Pacific. 5l4; Canada
Southern, 500; Central Pacific, 354; Bur
lington, 1l0f; Delaware, Lackawauna.
14l5; Lake Shore, 1045; Denver &
Rio Grande, 16; Erie, 20; Kansas &
Texas, 10; Louisville & Nashville. 59b;
Michigan Central, SSb; Missouri Pacific.
7Oa; Northern Pacific, 264; preferred,
61s; Northwestern, 100: New York Cen
trail, lIOs; Oregon Improvement, 704;
Navigation. "a; Transcontinental. BIZ;
Pacific Mail. 373; Reading, 400; Rock
Island, 100; Milwaukee X st. Paul,
66t; Texas Pacific, 2lb; Union Pacific,
CAL; United States Express 763; Fargo,
40; Western Union, S5b.
CHICAGO, Feb. l.-Cattle-Receipts,
$500; market 10 cents higher; extra
beeves "a. 25@ 90; steers, SO 0094. 30;
stockers and feeders 81. l593.50.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market weak
and s to 10 C. lower; natives, 81. 90(95 25;
Western corn fed. 81. 40e647 IS;
Wheat-Market strong. Cash, 94B;
May 81 1916.
Corn-Market steady. Cash, 35s;
March 355, May, 81.
, 1889-02-02
Politicians All at Sea.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. l.-Gen. Harri-
son had a number OF visitors, the most
notable being Senator Sabin of Min
n~eapolis. The senator had a !ong con-
ference with the president-elect. In a
brief interview he said he was very sorry
that Senator Allison had declined the
treasury and declared that he had simply
stopped over a few hours to call on Gen.
Harrison in a social and friendly way.
He had nothing new to communicate.
A committee of colored men from
Virginia and Maryland waited on the
president-elect this afternoon in the in
terest of Malone for a cabinet position.
The general ave the committee a cordial
reception and spent half an hour in con-
versation with them. They did not claim
that he gave them any encouragement
that Malone would be a member of the
cabinet. Politicians are at sea now as re
CARDS the cabinet speculation, Senator
Allison's d~eclination having necessitated
the tearing down of the work of con.
struction with the exception of Blaine
and beginning over again.
In conversation to. day Gen. Harrison
loosely remarked that if he could find
seven men in Alaska he believed he
should put them in his.cabinet as a means
of restoring harmony in the states.
, 1889-02-02
Glow Wins a Bet.

Special Dispatch to the Leader.
OMAHA, Feb. l.-Pugilist John P.
Glow, having closed put mis- business in
Duluth, is now en- route to Denver, which
will be his future home. He passed
through here yesterday. He was met by
many of his old friends here, all of whom
congratulated him on his improved APP
pearance.
Coming down from Minneapolis, said
the pugilist to a group of admirers, II
passed the train which conveyed the re-
mains of Dan O'Keefe to that city for
burial. Dannie died last Monday at
Pueblo. The last time l saw him he was
looking and feeling Just as sickly as my
self, and that was pretty bad. We ban
tered each other as to our respective
chances of pulling through until Dannie
got a little warm and offered to bet 800
that he would outlive me. He didn't
have a cent and | knew it, so l told him
TO put up his money.
"'Ii | had it [ would put it up he
Sniu' Jul Sou huoN L Ill OTOhe. II L
had anything you wouldn't be so eager to
put up your stuff. Then he got a little
riled. l told HIM I'd bet 500 against
his corpse that he wouldn't live two
months, and that if | was to die in the
meantime he'd get the stake. I'll go
you said he. So l put up my money
and he wrote an order for his remains.
which was to be given to me if he kicked
the bucket within sixty days from date.
Bat Masterson agreed to be stakeholder,
and we put up the money and the promis-
sary note in his hands. Dannie lived
fifty-seven days after that and | won the
bet, and Dannie's corpse is my property.
| guess I'll draw my cash though and
declare the wager OF, for I've no earthly
use for a cadaver."