davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
TIE PHILADELPHIA TO BE LAryc1rp TO-DAY.

1III' TIIT|.NI'TlT.I TIIN ~ DE- NIUFU TV.UA
wash nfion' sept 6-The Washington party to wit
ness the launching Of the steel cruiser Philadelphia
tomorrow at Cramps shIpyard. Philadelphia will
leave here In special attached to the 90 A. m.
tain on the Pennsylvania Railroad Secretary Tracy
VIII not he able 10 be present and Commodore J. c.
Walker Chi~f OF the Bureau Of Navigation VIII repre-
sent him. Among those in the party will be Rear
Admrals Greer and Jouett. Captain Howison prsl-
dent OF The steel Board Commodore wilson, Chief
Of the Bureau OF Construction and Repair; Chef En-
gineer Melville, LicutcGant Stayton Assistant Judge
Advocate General; Paymas ter General Fulton, and
several Army and diplomatic officials. The launching
WIN take pa'c at II 80 a. m. So rotary Tracy has
decided that inasmIch as the vessel Is named Pm Ia
depha and huilt IN philadc phil yard hlldolphia
girl should christen her he has asked Mr.. Cramp
to select for that duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE MECHANICS BELL CHANGES QUARrERS

The old Mechanics Bell which Is q memorial OF he
victory Of tn s,rkafs d the ship Carpenter, Union IN
1881 and which has stood or sixty years the foot ~
East Fourth-st, Il 70 De- hung IN new tower tonight
The old tower recently found be unsafe and the
ship Carpenters Union slrti subscrl toa sf for
tover which will be dlicatci this eyCulng with parade
and fireworks. Peter f. Haenbeca Will make the de uc[
ton speech The bon has been earnel ali Labor Day
paradaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington, sept. 6.-Lieutenant A. +. Culver has
been detached from the Ioquos and ordered to report for
treatment a: the Naval Hospital at Mare Island Cal
Ensign w. t. NJ Field has been detached from the Mime.
sofa and ordered to the Yanuc; Assistant Surgeon p. H..
Bryant from the ironcad Ajax and ordered to the
Naval Hospital at Norfolk Va, relieving Assistant Sur
Pcon A. r. Wentworth, detached and placed waiting
orders.
The Secretary OF the Navy has revoked the resignation
OF Ensign Thomas ". Ryan, effect December 90,
1882 and he has been ordered hold himself in readiness
for SCI service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
MIR. Ht-Nr1yGToN's SIMPLE PURCHASE,

At the office Of c. p. Huntington yesterday the
published reports Of his extensive purchases Of lands
in Kentucky on tho Big sandy River were dscred
itcd Their foundation sad TO rest on the fact
that recently he and rs associates purchased a con-
troll Of the Chattrol Railroad, small piece Of road
along tho Big Sandy River. \ reorganization is con
cmpated. but the object of the purchase is probably
the desire To- utilize cheap property in ordinary
way without contemplating great railroad proiect'
In northeastern Kentucky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
r,,,,,,cI,,c r,prs rRON sT. PAM, TO THE EAST.

St paul. Mimi. sept 6-The St. Paul ana Duuih ana
Eastern Minnesota railroads have decided to mako large
reduction In through passenger rates Tariffs are now III
tho hands OF the printers quoting the same Iae' l'o
:, PAM n points east OF the Saut Ste. Marie via
r,l,,b os or, made BY the 800" Line from 81. Pau
and Minneapolis direct They have also deciu'l 70
mako tho same rates from Duluth ana West superior VIA
(, Paul and the $500" Line. are made by the 800
direct from Paul In other words the rate run ~
p - poston will he s2s 20 hrstcass and ga 40 second
cla.s via the 800" Line and Via the Duluth Sohih
shore and Atlantic and the same nt will be In ehscI
from Duluth and West Superior via St. Paul ana the
$500" Line The lowest hrstclass rate from Duuth TO
posto, via CHICAGO. is $50 30 The lowest from ST.
Paul via Chicago, is $50 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE DETECTIVE ARMoP INEFFECTIVE.

Washington, Sept. Cone Of the members Of the
Board before whom. at Annapolis, on Wednesday, the
proposed defective armor for tho protection Of gurs
on Naval vessels tested was at the Navy Depart
ment today. Speaking Of the turtle back7 he said
that every shot fired penetrated Il with ease AMI tho
fourth practically demolished IT, ending the test
The arnor was ordered by Congress- and cost 81 600
The secretary Of the Navy was authorized by Act Of
Congress, II he deemed II adv able TO place the
defective armOr the Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
rorRrucLAss posrNAsrERs Appointed

Washington. sept G.-The Postmaster General has
eppointcd Tie following fourh-class postmaScrs:
New-YorlS-John II. George Griffin; William y.
Babcock, south Bombay; Charles T. Thompson, SYLVIA.
New-Jarsey-Mrs. a. J.. Smith, Brigantinc; Joseph
c. Harrison. Iopewell; Alfred Wells, Indian Minis ;
samuel El,s. Joistown; \. !. b. Simpson. Mllburn.
Pennsylvania haTlrS SchOck COllcy Nathan c.
Wallace Dover; T.. T. Henry, Tower city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
BONDS DEFERRED AND ACCEPTED.

Washington, sept 6.-The bond offerings to-day
aggregated $4,000, as follows:
-Four per cents, coupon-$l 800, 81 900, Sl3 600, at
1913.
Registered 100000, 100000, $4,000, at
1o5.
-Four and one-half per cents. rcgstered-$75, 900,
5000. $4,000 $1,000. al 1O5 81.
All the offers were accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

Topeka, Kan. sept. Sin the last Presidential cam
ragn the Republicans Of Ohio offered a costly silk
flag 10 the state polling the largest Republican
joIity. Kansas the flag, and Governors Hum
plrcy and Foraker have decided to make the prcscnta.
ton a National affair, at which guests from every
State y the Union VIII be asked TO participate.
The date f6T the presentation has not been fixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY SEPTEMBER aTEN PAGES


victims of Mrs. Hamilton as was Robert Ray
Hamilton.
Justice Hogan said he would reserve his decision
until ii 80 O'clock to-day. Mr. Ross asked that
his clients be admitted to bail, but withdrew ms
reonost when the Justice said that if they were
he wouldn't be in any hurry about his decision,
but would give il next week Then Mr. Ross
asked that Mrs. Swinton. whom he termed " really
resnecable wcman.9 might receive proper accom-
modatons at Police Headquarters.
:" have no objection TO the DEFENDANTS oeng
made MS comfortable as possible, sald Jnsuce
Hogan. This ended the afternoons proceedings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
1r1rnrn IN lx orERrrRNEp SLEEPING ca

Pntsburg, sept. 6.-passcnger train No. ! on the
New YORK; Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad due at
Youngstown, Ohio, al O'Clock this morning, was
deraled at Pymatning. a freight train was lying
on siding and a brakeman at the switch, In hurry
N get his train out turned the switch. As the last
slecner wa, passing over the coach was thrown on
rs side ad The following persons injured, though not
fatally: MI. e. ". clark Mrs. f. l.. Clark ln9mas
Iark and Marion Clark. ~ PittsburG W, II. Shields,
Of EagIevnl The injured cared for by surgeons
and sent 10 their homes thiS afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
no Drcr,rE A MORTGAGE vorn.

Austin Ten. sept GA suit by John 5. Kennedy ana
Others Of against the International and Great
Northern Railroad Company, 70 iorcclose MORTGAGE ana
collect $4,000 600 due bonds at Tyler To-
dov and the state will declare the bends fictitious null
and void This the inst suit OF the KIND ever lnsu
uted The AttorDey.Gereal holds that under the laws
OF Texas railroad companie bond their ROADS Tor
more than cost OF construction ana equipment
I that the money obtained on the $4,000 900 Of bonds
in question was needed and never used Tor any
.nr nurnose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

ropeka. kan. sept G.-Thc ST. Louis Kansas and
Southwestern Railway Company filed s charter to-day with
~ SECRETARY NJ State The headquarters OF the road are
49, IA a Kansas CITY KAN with branch Offices at ST. Louis
ana Guthrie Indian Territory The lire 10 to be built
Rom & Louis In a southerly direction through Missouri
Kansas Indian Territory and I"NdS to point on the
p,, Crande River The capital is nNe1 sic. 600 900.
ho directors are T. J. Mlis. Of Arkansas city; willis
1,sssl4r and H. D. Baker, Of Salina, Kan Samuel Hay
sr1 Herman Haughorst. OF Guthrie, l. T. T. j. Rich
ordson OF Wichita, KAN and T. b. Hedler of Muskogee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
A long DRAWBRIDGE IN PLACE.

New-LOndon, Conn, Sept (SpecaD.-The draw
span OF the Thames River Bridge, on the Ncw-Yorh.
Providence and Boston Railroad, swung into place
this afternoon The elevations and connections were
exactly as calculated. This Is the longest draw-span
I'm the world feet, full length; clear opening, 225
feet each side of the central pier The blidS' was
designed by A. p. Boiler. and constructed by the
Union Bridge Company at the Athens shop. Trains
will probably be running over the bridge By oc-
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE NATIONAL GRANGE EXHIBITION OF 1890

THE NATIONAL GRANGE E1HIBIIIUN Uf I6HU.
Mechancsburg Penn, Sept. Cat meeting of the
managers held here to-day It was decided that the
seventeenth annual Changers interstate picnic ex-
hibiton, under the auspices Of the National Grange,
and the State Oranges of Pennsylvania New jersey,
Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia. should be held
at Williams Grove Cumberland County, Penn, for
six days beginning August "a, 1890. Five hundred
tents have already been engaged Icy families for the
next meeting, and the demand for exhibit space IS
greater than before. The management have
decided add several TO the grounds for the
benefit Of exhibitors, and many new buildings and
other attractive features will lie added TO Williams
roVp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE ONO. INDIANA AND WESTERN.

Indianapolis, sept. (Speciah There is hitch in
the negotiations for the sale of the Ohio Indian, and
Western which may interfere with the transfer of the
road 10 the ingalls, syndicate. The company has de
faued the payment Of its nei est and in consequence
the boudhoiicIS may refuse to ratify the sale one
should be agreed upon. The complicated cOudition Of
affairs will at least make sale a matter requiring
much time and care.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
AMENDED RULES FOR REsANrPLGNG SUGAR.

has amended the regulations relative to resamplng
and reesting imported sugars 50 as to dispense with
the present practice Of taking the average Of the
two samplings as the basis for estimating duties
The circular promgating the change reads follows
The eighth aud thirt y-scventh articles Of the regu-
atons of Nav % 1854. relative 10 the samplng ard
classification Of imported sugars, are hereby amended
10 read follows:
Article S-Whcn resamplng or rctcst OF the
original sample is desired, request for The same
must be presented IN writing 10 the Appraiser within
wenty four hours after notice Of the original cassl
Hcafion has been given 10 the importer, aud IN all
cases OF resamplng every package not before sampled
81 All be sampled. and the resamplinR shall be done
IT the same manner as in the cass Of the original
sampling.
under the provisions OF Auicls :, the test Of the
resemble or the test " the original sample
shall be tho test accrpied ior Classification.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
THE WE4THER REPORT

FORECAST TILL 3 =. NJ. SATURDAY
washington, Sept 6.-For New.Eneland hsh' rant
cooler. -. N.-
Jo-,y MARYLAND and Delaware cooler fair "ea'nsr ps'
ccIcd by light rain ,,.O,, wes.
For Western New.York Western Penn'yIyam,; 49,, 49,
Virginia Kentucky, Tennessee ONO i uu'' go y.
ana Wisconsin, fair followed in the last TWO S''' "
light rains warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

Tribune once, Sept. Z. ! a. m.-Far weather WIS the
-, serday but with momentary sprinkle in The after.
-, ana some cloudness In the evening. The temper
- ,ncei between ~ and 80 degrees the average (70o
h,,n - HIGHER The corresponding day last yca
and 81, higher than ON Thursday.
In ana near this city to-day there will probably b
eooer fair weather possibly preceded by brief sprakaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

Washington, sept. 6-An Official statement of the
action OF the American Nations upon the invitation
uartjcipate in tho Congress next month issued by
the state Dcpar ment to-day. II shows that every
one accepted the invitation except san Domingo.
The reason given by the Government of that country
Cor deeuuing 70 Garcipats was that treaty negotl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
NySe&s 49,
SSSSxsSe&xW~
100
Moses
NNNNoMNs

Do You Feel all tired out nervous irritable and
without appetite. Hoods Sarsspsrila will overcome that
tired feeling tone your system purify your blood
sharpen your appetite, Indigestion and sick headache
and make cheerful and happy. Be get Hood
SarsapaTiils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

Ia ~, dlagram A continuous Hue shows we barometer
enrn,tonS yesteriay o9seryei az She Ih,el ss..s
Rhal noted at Pefty's Pharmacy, gun Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

atcl ~ the representatives Of the two countries
cra years failed OF ratification by tae Senate OF
the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
ECHOES OF OCEAN GROVE.
SOME OF THE FEATURES OF THE RECENT
CAMP MEETING.

SKETCHES OF SOME AGED vIsIToRs-sR VAT.
MANS SERVICES HOTELS AND COTTAGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07

Thomas II. Anderson IS lawyer H's az C,o oa', If
ohio Al one time he held the once Vi
Prosecuting ,S Attorney of Guernsey County T 1a
ior,.cd on the state Central and Executive committees
% The Republican party OF Ohio .---., ,,.,,,,
bernard g. Macaulcy Is son Oh >l,oa,,,a
boi l,,,' orc Of the promoters OF the Nicaragua
IL ba. been associated with his father in the
ana. Co.. several years and has spent most ~
to r,e in the Nicaragua country dhc Cops g re,
NanarlIa IS on Lake Nicaragua anu '''
ceNcS ' Ga,cr IS an Illinois man, living III waning
ton lie is wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-07
To FILL OFFICES ABROAD
THE PRESIDENT MAKING DIPLOMATIC AND
CONSULAR APPOINTMENTS

,,nrRsoN, OF ONO, TO BE MIN
o,rvrA-rHEEE SECRETARIES
OF LEGATION CHOSEN
Washington Sept. e.-Thc President to-day n'o'
tbo following appointments: ho Minister
Thomas II. Anderson, of Ohio, 10 2n p9 Sio,es
poai hT. and Consul Of the On''eo ''e
to Bolivia ...n,- If the LEGATION
Edwin Dun, to be Secretary oil '"s i''7'' 'O''
Of the United States to Japan 10 coo.o.
Arthur w Barrett, of Massacnus'..s' 10 70
tarv of the Llgation OF the OH'''O '''''''' "
Venezuela. ,aio,o 20 be second
",l Of the Legation of the United States
TO japan. ,-..d c+otcs. Joseph Z. Mason,
of Virginia, at Mannheim G Wanaq9a Nicaragua
M nsc Palmer In Of the District of CG@6 at
nreGS Jchn D. Delie, of Texas at bfiS'oi
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
A SEASIDE PARK <.
The Project For a Park At the Ce. dars-APplleatiOns For Parks I'm Other LOcalftle0.

The Project For a Park At the Ce-
 dars-APplIcations For Parks I'm
 other Localities.
 Applications for slice of the $2OO, 900 for park purposes in this city have been filed in behalf of @ park on West Rock, at the "Ce- dars," in the Annex, and on the water front at Chestnut street. The application from the Annex is accompanied by an offer of a tract of land. A sub committee of three has been appointed by the commission to consid- CT applications and to inquire into the de- sirability of suggested locations and into the possibly cost, etc. Henry T. Blake is one of that committee, and yesterday he was waited upon by delegation of gentlemen who fa- vor seaside park at the "Cedars."
 The land on Hallock avenue and immedi- ately south of Lamberton street is owned by the Consolidated railroad company and poses. Ultimately it will be cut down to the level of the railroad yard, of which it will form part, while the earth excavated will serve to extend it into the harbor. The proposed park must begin just below the railroad premises, and the length of it will be contingent upon the amount of money that can be secured. The width could be very much extended by filling in on tho wa ter front. It is believed that the park com- mission recognize the advisability of having park at this point, the only points to be discussed being size and expense. MT. Blake visited the spot yesterday in company with some members of the Oyster Point committee. Much land could be secured at comparatively small cost by filling in the water front. Many acres of land could thus be gained from what is now mnd flats. This location, the "Cedars," ," is much resorted to now and seems most natural .and desirable place for public park.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
In . Precarious State.

Merritt O. Ford of Milford, of the undsr- taking firm of T. & M. 0. Ford, who was found Sunday morning early between the railroad station and Broad street, lying on the ground, had both jaws broken, teeth knocked out and was wholly unconscious. His team consisting of two horses and an foe wagon stood near, and 1t is believed he fell from the wagon, and that the wheels passed over the face producing the results as described. The injured man was in pre- oarious condition yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
DEATH OF DR. JOHN H. REED.
Dr. John HI. Reed, she Well Known Dentist, Passes Away Last Evening In This City Dentist for Twenty Nine Years.

Dentist, Passes Away Last KveninE-
 In This City n Dentist for Twenty
 Nine Years.
 Dr. John H. Reed, one of the oldest we'll known dentists in this city, died last even ing at his residence, No. 12 Orange street. Dr. Reed was first taken i'll rbout a month ago with pneumonia, but had partially re- covered when he was afflicted with 6 number of carbuncles, which proved fatal. He was attended by Drs. Elliott and Bissell.
 Dr. Reed, who was one of family of six children, was born in Windsor, Conn, in 1920. His parents were Justus o. Reed and Betsy Crane. All the six children are now dead with the exception of Dr. Reeds broth- CT, w. R. Reed of Springfield, Mass. When he was twenty one years old Dr. Reed en- tered the office of his uncle, Dr. J. w. Crane of New York, for the purpose of studying dentistry. After several years spent there advantageously he left and went to Hartford, where for the next eleven years he was in the office of another uncle, Dr. W. s. Crane, also a dentist.
 In 1860 he came to this city and opened an office in the building No. 762 Chapel street, where he has been for the last twenty-nine years. Dr. Reed attended St. Paul's church. He was @ member of Hiram lodge, F. and A. M., which will have charge of the funer- al, which will take place Wednesday after- noon from his late residence, No. 12 Orange atreet
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-03
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

School Buildings In Thoroueh Re-
 paIr-New School Buildings Erected
 Appointments and Promotions of
 Teachers.
 Msier Zunder presided at the meeting of the board of education last evening, at which the following members were present: Messrs. Sargent, Strong, Carmalt, Plunkett, Graves, O'Brien, Leigh, Superintendent Dutton and Secretary Day. Mr. Graves returned yester- day from his summer outing.
 After the approval of the minutes of the last meeting the resignation of Alice E. Key holds, teacher in room No. IF, w elch school, was read, and, after brief consultation, ac. oepted.
 The board made the following appoint ments and promotions of teachers: Miss Edith W. Todd, from No Cedar streea school to No. Z Welch salary $500. Miss Grace L. Bell. from No. 6 to No. Cedar
 Mss N; Lulu Turner, from No. to No. 6 Cedar,
 .,!1S Mss MSsSyA S1SSy Atwasr from Mo- to Mo- Cedar
 Miss Elizabeth Allen, from No. to No. 1 Cedar,
 Miss Mary c. Robinson, to No. Cedar, salary Substitute Charlotte E. Hyde, salary $sSo. Miss Carrie Beard was assigned to room No. 4 dallOCk, salary $3UU.
 James E. Wallace was appointed teacher of drawing at salary of $1 200. Miss Lizzie K. Bradley was appointed assistant l teacher of drawing at salary Of $600. Major Strong reported that the Lawrence
 street school building was nenrly ready for
 the roof. Other school buildings had been
 repaired to such an extent that they were | never in better condition. The repairs on l the Grand avenue school building had made l it one of the best in the entire district. The
 repairs included new and larger windows
 new and complete ventilation, new closets
 walls kalsomined, blackboards painted and
 other improvements. The superintendent was instructed bv l vote passed to prepare blanks for records of | attendance of special teachers. It was voted that $500 copies of the board of edueation's report be printed. The adjourned meeting of the New Haven
 school district is to be held at Loomis' Tem- pie of Music on Wednesday, September IS. at 10 a. m.
 The report of the board will contain ap- propriate reference to the death of Fl, N. Welch, formerly president of the board and treasurer of the district. Platt's Chlorides, the Best Dislnfectant