davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
NEWARK.

Nathan F. sippo the alleged green goods swim
der who was arrested at the Park House, together
with HIS two Alabama victims, and was released on
60 900 ball by United States Commissioner, was
sent for by HIS counsel yesterday and was expected
in the city to-day. slppel is also charged under
the State law with obtaining goods under false pre-
tenccs but through some oversight no bail was re-
quested Of him on this charge.
Judge Dcpue yesterday addressed supplemental
charge to the Grand Jury, defining the legal points
connected with prosecutions for violation Of tho
High License law Tho Grand Jury handed In no
indictments, although II had been expected that there
would BIO many llquorseers indicted
Two Brooklyn boys who started to engage In
mortal combat with the redskins Of the West were
sent back to Brooklyn yesterday from this city, as far
West as they got Two bags OF clothing and a
Ratchet comprised their outfit when they wore led
into Police headquarters late last night The boys
gave their as Ernest Bushall. ago twelve, and
Henry Hall. ago hftoon They had proposed to walk
West II they could not beat their way on the railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

~ 70 ~~~S~~'
No need of a dull season II tho
proper inducements are offered con.
sumers. Our retail sales in both
stores are just about fifty per cent
ahead of last January, and we mean
to keep them growing.
There are always enough people In
New-York who need clothing to keep
several houses quite busy the year
round. The house with best stock
and lowest prices for really desirable
goods will naturally get the prefer
ence, and there's where we come in.
A complete stock to choose from and
plenty of prime bargains beside.
To-day we reduce the price of nine
hundred Suits for Men-those former
Iy Si8, $50 and S22 90 down to SIS.
The most expensive ones, including
finest silk mixtures, plain and fancy
Worsteds, foreign Cheviots. &C., 90 to
S18.
Some at both stores, and they will
brighten trade wonderfully to-day.
Open this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
A QUEER REPORT FROM A COMMITTEE

A QUEER REPORT FROM A COMMITTEE.
At the session Of the Newark Common Council
last night the nominations Of James Carr Democrat
for Excise Commissioner, and Henry g. Darcy Dem
ocrat for Tax Commissioner, wore confirmed. Sew
eral nominations we're laid over. Tho report OF the
Aqueduct Board favoring the purchase OF new water
supply was referred to the special Water Committee
Alderman Harrgan, Democrat, who had been ap-
polnted chairman of the Legislative Committee by
President HILL when called upon to make his report,
astonished tho Republican majority by saying mat
tho Legislative Committee hoped 10 be able to legs
late tho president Of the Common Council out OF
office also the Republican Controller and City Counsel
and 10 make new legislative districts In Essex County,
40 that the Democrats could have all the seats
shout Of laughter greeted this announcement
while the president looked blank Republican
Alderman sarcastically asked for minority report
from the Legislative Committee, TO which Alderman
Harrigan responded: Il am the whole oommttee.
As the report was made in the regular oluer o.
business Il was received as formal. 1t should 90
added that Alderman Harngan was appointed ohalr-
man of the Committee by President Mn contrary 70
the usual custom, and out of compliment 70 harn-
gan 10 whom he wrote friendly letter, announcing
The appointment The duty Of the commlttee Is
10 watch legislation at Trenton and look after tne
interests OF the city. As Mr.. Harngan had served
five terms IN the Legislature, President Bill thought
he was best qualified for the duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
DEATH From A Dogs BITE.

John Storms, ago tventy-aK, died Of hydrophooia
Al tho City Hospital In Elizabeth yesterday Ihrce
months ago be was bitten BY a Newfoundland DOG
belonging TO him. He got = club and attempted to
XII the dog which escaped and was not seen again.
Storms did rot pay much attention to the mater the
wound healing up, until Wednesday, when his arm
became SO greatly nnamed that he applied at tho
hospital for treatment Tho wellknovn symptoms OF
rabies soon developed. Tho Rev. Father Curran,
formerly pastor OF tho Roman Catholic Protectoy az
Arlington, who year ago enunciated the theory OF
cure BY sweating baths visited tho hospital on Thurs
day and prevailed upon tho physicians 10 Wy DIS
remedy At night the symptoms grew worse, the
physician IN ohSrge saying IL was the worst case q
bvdrophobla In all his experience Yesterday morn
ting tho patient barked and savageU ioughs ms @'-
tendants until his death, at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
cREENwAID CONVICTED AGAIN.

John Greenwad, alias John Theodore wild wins
convicted Cd murder in tho first degree for tho second
time yesterday in the Court Of Sessions. Tho jury
dellberated a little than an hour after listening
to tho charge Of Judge Moore. The prisoner heard
his fate determined with an unnoved face. and then
suenly remarked 10 his counsel: 81 can't get justice
in this court; don't want to be tried here again.S
The crime for which Greenwald stands In peril Of
hs life was committed on the night Of March 10,
1887. He had broken into the house OF Lyman ..
Weeks at No 1,o71 DC Kalb-a ave, and was engaged in
picking up silver when Mr.. Weeks entered the room,
having heard noise. AS no lifted chair to strike
the burglar the latter turned and shot him through
tbs heart and fed. Judge Moore VIII sentence the
be appealed again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
To RE IMPRISONED FOR LIFE.

Georgiana Fletcher. who has been on trial IN tho
court of Oyer and Terminer In Long Island City, for
three days for the murder Of Maria Jones at Rocky
HILL I. L. IN August, found guilty OF murder
in tho second degree yesterday. Counsellor ingraham
had summed up for the defence the night before ana
Immediately after the opening OF the court yesterday
pistrfct-Attorney John Fleming began summing up
Tor tho state Tho jury retired at IL 20 aud Aner
being out An hour and fifteen minutes. camo BACK al
.4o and announced tho verdict.
Judge Brown said: The law axes the penalty for
your crime. and must say that taking tho view Of
tho case that the Jury DONE they have been very
lenlent 10 YOU The sentence OF the court IS that
YOU be confined in the Kings County Penitenuary for
the term Of your natural lite.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPoRT.-Durtng the year 1883 now build
The cost Of to be finished during the present year
will exceed that figure.
STANFORD, Tho Rev. pr. George T. Reed, former
pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church, has been
elected president OF Dickinson College. at CARLISLE
Penn, and has accepted the position; By the VIII
estate Is given 10 establish homo for fendless, I'M.
fortunate and INDECENT women. The win Is contested
by the exeoutrfx
WEST STAMFORp-wa rden James Bounds reports
disbursements for the year TO have been S12023 ~
The present indeb OF the borough is OF
which 81 5000 Is bonded The sentiment of the peopo
equally divided upon the proposed annexation OF the
borough TO Bridgeport
Thursday and set re to an awning In front Of store.
charging with electricity the iron ont Of the building
who oare In contact with one OF tho iron col.
umns received o severe shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
JOHN =. pLUnxER AND GENERAL HARRISON.

JOHN r. PLUsMER AND GENERAL HARRISON.
In one or more Of the articles published relative
to an alleged htcrvfew puehshed In The Cincinnati
Enquirer rejecting upon ex Senator Thomas e.
Plat, the namc Of John r. Plummer has been used
IN connection with the matter much 20 his annoyance
Il never saw Mr. Mcbride or the Interview or heard
anything about n until the matter came up in the
newspapers be said Yesterday In response to an In
Quiry the subject 1t Is like a greaI many other
things that have boon said about visit to Indanap
oils. but which did not consider worth contradict
ing. / went there By personal invitation Of Gen.
eraf Harrison ] not sent there in any mans
interest No man BODY OF could have In
duced mo to 10 In any ones interest While was
with General Harrison q great many subjects wero
discussed. but they discussed in confidence. and
have been so held BIZ mo. notwithstanding all that
certain papers have attempted 10 mako me says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
NEW STANDARD OIL TANK srEAMEB

Tho Standard OF Company win in few days give
cut the contracts for the building Of steamer for
carrying oil in bulk. 1t viii have the capacity of
about 10000 barrels crude equivalent and VIII be
ployed In the ooastwise trade The Standard has one
tank steamer employed on the coast with capacity
of 1000 barrels. The Anglo-American OIL Company,
which represents the Standard in England, IS building
two tank steamers on the Clyde for the transatlantic
trade They are 10 be named the Manhattan and the
Bayonne and are each 70 have carrying capacity
highest capacity In the feet Of ten fOregnowned tank
steamers now employed IN the German trade. About
six more tank steamers arc being built by foreign
owners. Officers Of the Standard yesterday denied
and derded the report that their organization con
tempIatcd any extensive building Of tank steamers or
any attempt to monopolizc or control the oossn oil
narr trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
Rr1rGERs STUDENTS INDIGNANT.

Tho Rutgers students greatly excited over tho
action OF the faculty In suspending three of the stu
dents for being concerned in tho cane rush between
the freshmen and sophomores and groups Of students
wero gathered at the street corners all day yester
day angily discussing tho affair. The members OF
the college choir refused to sing In tho Chapel because
OF tho dismissal Of their fellows The men VINO were
concerned In the rush say that they wero all equally
responsible and that the men who were suspended
had no moro 10 do with the rush than had half
hundred other students. President Gates said that
tho had aen 10 prevent repetition OF such
Disturbances, and that tho men had all been warned
that the rules against hazing and rushing must DO
obeyed 30 tho letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
ur1An1s CONC ON TO-DAY.

Actors order Of Friendship inluncu0n osiofs 'usuco
Dugro. Nadiaon souars Gar
den evening. ,.rA cooner union q
o.. Wan gfda Nurzarv
windsor Hotel. 4 10 D. m - ~, mn =,
New-York Turner Cadets anniVefs~iS' A"rh n@Ai'
y Metropolitan Rowing Club athletic exhibition PareDa
Hall. p. m - 80 x,...rs, a.,
Irish American Republican Club No. 90 West -Four
feminist, p. m -. c,,- :. -.
Dr. J. S. Newberry's lecture. Columbia College III 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
rEU ouAr1rY DECENTRALIZATION goorrrrj

The Central Council OF the Charity Organization
Society this week elected the following officers for tho
year: President, Robert W. de Forest; vcepresdent
Charles S. Fairchild; secretary, Otto r. Barnard {;
treasurer, Constant A. Andrews; general secretary,
Charles d. Kellogg. Mrs. George Hoadly, William O.
Scott and II. o. Fahnestock were elected to I'LL
vacancies upon the Central Council, which Is the gov
erning body OF the society. The annual public meet
ing OF the society win DO held at Association Hall on
the evening of February 8, at which President Gilman,
OF Johns Hopkins University and the Rev.. Dr. Van
Dyke, OF this city, and others will make addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
KrAmxNa THE GRANT MONUMENT rnAHs

The experts appointed by the Grant Monument
Association on Monday to examine the plans winch
have been submitted met yesterday at the rooms OF
the secretary. No. 14e Broadway, for organiIanon'
The following are those who were selected NLe Bru
of 10 Brun & Sons, No. "a Park Place; James Ken
wick, Of No. II broadway; Professor william II.
Ware of Columbia Collegoi George B. Post, NO. 10
oortlandst Professor s. Wolf Of the College Of the
City of New-York and James O. Ware, No. 2Ss
Broadway.
II decided that the plans, which NUMBER oe,
where This board might examine them carefully. The
room will be open only to the experts until the plans
Save been sifted down TO five. The work VIII
necessarily take a good deal Of time, and Richard n
Greener, secretary told reparter that choice couIu
scarcely be made for two or three weeks yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
rrAn BsrArB MEN WAIT ON MR.. GRANT.

A committee of seven members OF tho Real Estate
nxcbanee. including John d. Crimmins, W. c. Orr
Constant A. Andrews, George s. Lespnasse' ~ A
crpIkxbank. q. d. +. Barton and Meyer s. Isaacs,
GATED upon Mayor Grant yesterday, in conformity
with resolution passed by the Exchange, to inform
him that the organization desired to assure him oil
lts hearty cooperation in obtaining beneficial legs-
,ation. John d. crimmins acted as spokesman, and
expressed the confidence Of his associates In the In
tsntIon Of the Mayor to use tho power vested IN nim
:, advance tho interests OF the taxpayers and to that
end 10 urge the passage OF laws which win insure
"a the public good Mr. Grant replied that It Afforded
him great pleasure TO know thar he has been able 50
far 10 win the approval of the Exchange. He said
go .Aa CORPORATION Counsel was now engaged 10
snas mn Bills Ia the Interest Of the public, In
furhersnce of views expressed IN his MESSAGE 70 %
a. nsyo, aid he would be pleased 10 have confer
erce WITH the Representatives Of The Committee or
fegtslati0n 81 the Exchange regarding several mat
~, pon which the law-msdng power would be asked
10 take action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
JERSEY CITY.

Thomas Brodell, who has been on trial IN he
Court OF Over and Terminer since Thursday for the
murder Of his wife, was convicted yesterday OF muir
der in tho second degree. The extreme penalty Is
twenty years in State prison. Tho defendant was
deeply disappointed, he had expected that no would
not DO convicted OF greater crimo than mansiaughter
smash-up occurred on the Central Railroad of
New-Jersey some distance from the Communipaw
Ferry terminus early yesterday morning, In which a
locomotive and several freight cars were wrecked.
several thousand dollars worth of damage was DONE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
!. srr.MER AND 4 SCHOONER IN COLLISION

The Old Dominion Line steamer Richmond sailed
from here for West Point. Va. Thursday afternoon
and returned yesterday afternoon in disabled con
dition having in tow tho coal schooner Jacob Reed
also badly damaged The vessels were in dense
fog at midnight twelve miles southeast Of Barnegat
when tho schooner struck the steamer on the port
side ouposite the fore-rggiug, cutting through the
upper deck to the pilothouse, and carrying away
about twenty feet Of the bulwarks and the forerggng
The schooner then rebounded and struck the steamer
again at the aftorrggfng, carrying that away To-
gether with about twenty feet OF her rail- Inc
Schoopep lost her bowsprit and headrgging-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
HOME NEWS.


FIFTH g II co Sawys % % NSw
Hampshire. and Speaker b :, state Frederick Cook Of
Rochester r. e. n w Tsl'Sn Of Of
California: william L. Eklns sn% r NJ Barbsr n s
EsVa ana Marcus Of Cleveland MgRRAT
HiLI1senator c. P. vedder ana Sn y, u uss o.
Albany p stockton Of New-Jersey. and Still
snr Uutchins Of Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
,rrrn wEAaHER RErARpING Bus1NEss.

The business failures last week, reported by r. G.
Dun Co. at the Mercantile Agency, were ga in the
United States and 46 in Canada total Of $780, against
s1 In the previous week and 314 in the corresponding
week last year. In their weekly review Of trade
Mcssrs Dun q Co. say that the movements OF
merchandise and products have been checked by the
unseasonable weather. They say among other things
Mid weather stu rctards business and the pract-
cal effects of the recent agreement Of railroad pre
dents and bankers begin to DO better unders TODD
s seen that an advance In rates has already checked
for the time distribution OF products; that Is, IL IN
creases the one difficulty which had becAouded a
horizon otherwise clear On the other hand anxious
manufacturers 10 the from and the other connected In
dustres, when searching for signs Of enlarged con.
SUMPTION forced to notice that the agreement OF
bankers, in effect that they win discourage the build
ing Of more competing railroads, docs not promise
large increase In the demand for iron Last years pro
ctfon Of rails onethird less than the
IA 1857, making difference Of more than 100000
tons IN the demand for iron, and yet The new year
begins with weekly production, according TO Tho
Iron Age Of 1893 tons, charcoal iron nclndcd an
increase OF 6,Ae5 In December The Immediate elect
ip the iron market Is weakening OF prices, and
southern irons are stil offered at so cents less than
similar Eastern grades, though the latter. arc
about 90 cents lower than week ago for foundry
grades Tho copper market Is rendered stagnant by
be report that the syndicate, holding $4,000 tons
January l. WA try TO get up metal BANK 10
assume 10000 tons, and contracts for two years
a Gonna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
ACQUITTED OF A CHARGE OF MURDER

The Baldwin murder trial at Elizabeth has ended
tho Jury acquitted tho prisoner Of tho crime OF which
he was charged without leaving their seats. When
the foreman said not guilty. many of the crowd In
tho back Of tho room cheered. and It was some
time before order restored. AS Baldwin realized
that tho Judge was IN favor OF HIS acqutta he was
me verdict was Announced he sank back In his chair
and cried outright, while his counsel and his friends
crowded about him and shook his hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
SHE Walled OFT OF THE HOSPITAL

Mrs. Myra yoorhs, the young woman who shot
herself last week at No. 214 West Fifethst, because
her husband had deserted her, was well enough TO
walk of tho Roosevelt Hospital Thursday night
She technically a prisoner, but the hospital
authorities had refused TO let her BIO guarded by
policeman in the women's ward. Captain Killlllca
was angry at her escape, but she returned to tho
hospital again yesterday morning and taken TO
police court where she was discharged. The police
arc searching for her runaway husband, who formerly
drove a street shrinking cart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
VARIOUS NEW. IERsEY TowNs.

ELIZABETH. Thomas Dunn, of No. pcarl-st, a
carpenter employed by ex-County Collector Patrick
sheridan, while removing the roof Of an old barn on the
property Of Hugh Reh yesterday, missed his footing
and fell 10 the ground distance OF about fifteen feet
He struck his head his neck broken. killing
him instantly.
PATERsoN.-ow 10 the result Of q special cleo
tior. william boyle. Republican. has taken scat In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

settlement OF all difficulties Yesterday conference
as held between the representatives of tho men and
the Brooklyn City Railway Companys officials at
which concessions were made on both Sides. Another
meeting will take place to-day The new agreement
when completed viii differ but little from the one now
IN force Conferences were also held with the officers
OF the Atlantc-ave. Railway Company, and mere eso
now little doubt that all trouble on these two roaoS
Will be settled TODAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
THE MAYoB REBUKEg PROPERTY OWNERS.

The new Board Of Street Openings had Its nrst
meeting in 1889 yesterday and elected Mayor Grant
chairman. All the members were present except
President Arnold of tho Board Of Aldermen A
number OF property holders appeared to ask Tor inc
opening Of Aqueductavc. The Mayor dashed their
hopes somewhat by remaSking that no considered
the law which saddled the city with cnehalt
the expense Of opening streets over milo in length
to be unjust The prOperty-owuers who arc Bone
flied he thought, ought 10 pay for tho advantage
nhtained. The case was laid over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
J. I. gu1LrvAY.y NAUGHTY AssoorArBsl

John l. Sullivan. whose recent escapade IN Boston
has received much publicity. win arrive in this city
to-day. He VIII loavo his wicked associates IN Bos-
ton and never return to them moro. He viii here
after live permanently In this city. where sumptuous
apartments aro being Arranged for him. SuIllvan's
trainor Barnitt returned from Boston yesterday.
and no denouncos the recent stories Of the pugists
spreess as false. he ackno Wedges. however, that
suilyans associates in Boston not what they
should be. and that John l. must be got away from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19

NV the u,apt,ns from that court Henry W. Uneer' us
.lantrs counsel explained that 1t was Withdrawn y
that an action could be brought in another court ~
amount Of damages asked for could be increaseo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-19
OUTGOING STElHEk&
T0DAE
SHIPPING NENS
poRr OF NETWORK ........... FRIDAY, JAN 1S. 1883

pop,r or NETWORK FRIDAY, JAN. Is. 1889
ARRIVED. . =.
Para Jan g. order vessel 70 Booth Co. Arrived
steamer yrSn B Hs Black River Jan Monssgo B:
AIMS Bay o. nsss91 d. E Earaa s anu
An THs & Evans Fortune
Prime. 80 P AUX S Sayss siS Co.
Steamer wergeund tNorl Rodset 81 Jago Jan IL win
iron ore 20 Seneca Quick Noworleans days with mdso to
'gs ,eam s New Orleans Hasey Neworaans days. with
mss sns scsrse Charleston
win mdse and pssSengefs e w pafsn 81 days with lumber
south BrSSsH Walker West Point va with mdse
and SI1 nass snsers TO old dominion IS Co.. .
ROsnSss mnphsS o%nion IS Co
Steamer bruno Lewis Baltimore with mdse and pas
SesgsTs 10 ostbSrs Mills Baltimore with coal to cOnsO
o samer Eeanor Bennett Portland with mdse to Hsrato
HAL n n Chairman Hchborn Shanghai July l6, Hong Kong
Sept IS, with mdsc TO ORDER vessel to master.
sUNsET-At sandy Hook. Wind moderate Nwi tair. Al
CLEARED
steamer Tower Hill OBI. Bennett LondOn-Henderson
BE STEAMER Faxman tBr Royce LondOnBusk q Jeyons
VsSn City Of Chester Br Bond Liverpool via Queens
steamer Lake Huron OBI Tranmar LverpOOJames Ar
kf Steamer SS Buffalo R Malc HulSsndsSS'q%ns Son
Steamer Noordand Beg) Nickels. Antwerp-Peer Wright
s team Ia eaecogne Orb sane Hayre-A Forget
Steamer airngorn (Brj Dunn Iaguayra Puerto Cabello
ana Xene tBSj Soldiers Kingston. Colon cPim For
sae City of San Antonio wilder Port Royal and Fernan-
Steamer froquos Kembe Charleston aud Jacksnvewm
s"%er Bfcakwaer Walker West Point vsod Dominion
SIS Co. ~, nn....z p.iru.o..- c,,,c
son, spence 4 Young. -. A.. M ID 49,. a ~
BarK Iady Lake r) Rood Montevideo-J whitney
nsrk Farewell (eer) Klein JaneiroFunch. Edys Co.
steamera suan Liverpool state OF Nonraskn aassow
cherofee Chsrloston, Alsenborn Balmore
Shine Lewis for Batavia java notteruam
pare. Mabel for Dunedin; Clara Mc3ilyery, h0saro
MARTHA p Tucker and Lizzie Garter, buenos Ayres.
Brig Stella for Lyttleton- NJ
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEk&
FOREIGN PORTS.
ouuxssrows Jan i7-saIed steamer Ohio Sargent from
liverpool hence for New YORK. ~. 49,, 49,,
SOUTHAMPTON Jan lSsailed steamer hins tsef 5uhss"
from BREMEN hence for New. YORK 49,,
cIscu Tr% Jas iS-sAnsd steamer Nuba arA for
Heu.xerk