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

m Stea a@S city OF GSg@O w Perse Havana days with
steamer Louisiana Ciaser New orleans 3 davs with ,,
Steamer Tallahassee Fisher savannah days with mdse and
steamer Endea1our I : :, Garrcks savannah rulv4
steamer Pioneer, Ingram. Wilmington &c. DAYS with
steamer Manhattan Walker Newport News and Norfolk
win IN mdse ana PASSENGERS to 81 Dominion $ co.
to Roberts d King. "''" muse
CLEARED
Steamer sirius tBr). Fisher Liverpool -Busk G Tevors
Steamer UrdcA (Span), taneondl II John, NIB Bruce
Steamer Bcrgcnsercn (Nor) Norensen. Baraooa-Mopes
p, Steamer welhaven Nor. Hammenus, Baracoa-Gomez &
Steamer T3 a EsP P s2yannahR walker
ship Corsica, Pennington, Rotterdam Snow - Burgess
SRp Doris Ger BIans Hamburg Thco Rusrr 60.
Bark sianheld OBJ. thr. Great Yarmouth-w Picker.
bark Canlader trr) Ell Havre-c w Bertaux.
.5ak Grace DAVIS WEIGH, Idclnuema, Chli-w Grace &
Brig Lily (Br) Dill. Windsor NS-J Whitney & Co.
SAILED.
Steamers Chester for Bremen CITY OF Birmingham
ships , Corsica for Rotterdam 55 Doris Hamburg.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL July s-sailed steamer Alaska OBJ Murray
count of defect I'M her machinery ~ '''"'" y" "0'
FIsHNG july sPassed steamer Rhynland (Bels) Griffin
from New York on her way TO Antwerp
LIZARD July s-rassed' steamer Heveua tBr. Cochrane.
soUTHAMPr9N July Arrived steamer sulda toer Ringk
from New ork or her way 10 Bremen
sailed steamer Vera tGer Bussus from Bremen on her
way Now.YOrk 49,
DOYKh, july b-Passed steamer Minister Maybach tGerl
Bunger from New Nork on her way Bremen
HULL July SAILED steamer Nlartello (Br Abbott for
New York also Colorado BIZ. jenkins from New York
CARDIFF. July Arrived. steamer DlTi OBJ Norris from
New York
DUBLS July ARRIVED steamer Agarve (Portl McFar.
lane from NoW-NOrk
GLASGOW July Arrived steamer State OF PonnsyivAnn
Brl Mann. from New York
July SlavouiA tCer1 schmidt
from Ncw-York,
AMsrEHnt w. July sailed Caand (Dtoh) LutI
for New. York
HANhrGG. July 1 Sailed. steamer Davensry orr. --
BREMEN July 6-Arrved steamer Guthiel (Gcri Bohuer
from New.YOrk.
PALERMO July Sailed steamer Alsata (Br woodhouss
or New York ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
TBg PHO1OGRAPHER MUST RETURN.

Collector ErhaIdt yesterday returned from his
down-East outing, and willie the spirit was Sun or
shotn a German photographer back to Hamburg. who
had come over here 10 show his American employers
some new points in the art OF shooting the American
hubble The photographers name is August Bennceke
lie WAS accompanied by his wife. Augusta. lie was
engaged in Berlin by firm in this city. c. b. Richards
& Co. to Introduce a new system Of Photography.
Bonnecke had been In the employ Of Ottamar
Anchats IN Berlin and he thought that he was bring
ING 10 America a machine which would save half the
labor and Of the methods now used For this
he was " receive a salary OF 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Monmouth Park races. 80 D. H.. ,., -,,,
Isvtnc of cornerstone OF Manhattan Atmeic OIuo
UonSe Torty.nfth.st and Madison-ave, 4 80 D m.
Kemmlcr reference before Referee Becker IL a. H.
state Board Of Assessors, Stapleton 3 l. 60,
NewYok Pittsburg baseball match New Polo 1rounos'
p. ,.,. ,r.u IN M
order Of Elks convention. Masonic Hail. ~ H.
Clifton, n. j. village election
West side Republican Club meeting, D. ~
Police and pilot Commissioners meetings
Workingmen's Republican Club, Befrigans HAM, D. m
Municipal Council Of Irish National League. No. IL
West Twenty eighth-st., p IN.
Gas Commission, City Hal, noon.
Never will contest, New brunswick N j.
Music in Tompkns Square by hoeh's b"nu o D. Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE IN CON1EAfA'
TWO TIE VOTES PREVENT ACTION ON j. II
sULMvAN's CLAIMING DATE FIXED AL
WITCH THE CONTRACTORS WORK
WOULD HAVE BEEN FINISHED.

sUL1dvAN's CLAIM-No DATE FIXED Al
WITCH THE CONTRACTORS WORK
WOULD HAVE BEEN FINISHED.
Tho snectre which continues 10 haunt the Board Oh
,snate Is James n sullivan's big claim for grazing
and regulating seventh ave. between Ohe nuH'' %
and.tenth and One hundTed7ahd- forN-sSNen'N ''
some twenty years ago. The peremptory mdnu'sA'S
based upon act Of tire Legislature OF 1902 VIZ"
In Ire Andrews of the Supreme Court. issued relur
d., Tho BOARD 10 fix the date at which the work woulu
have been completed but for delays when inc CON
tractor could not prevent was under dlScussoh dsan
Yesterday John II. Strahan, the contractor COUNSEL
exnected that action would be taken IN compAauoo
with the order Of the court, which would place. l'le
nice little sum OF about $4,000 in the pocket Of his
client Corporation Counsel Clark sent in Ieter
saving that from the testimony submitted II Woulu
anpear that the contract would have been compet'u
on January l. 1870. but for fault OF the CITY ana
that at the date of July l, 1870, II was certalhiS
finished although not formally accepted until March
Of. 1873. sullivan had been charged with interest
ON advances made by the city TO the latter date
s,van claim is for the interest charged him by the
city-between January l. 1870, and March Il, 1873
with interest thereon.
The peremptory mandamus had been extended to
8 D. m yesterday by Mr.. srahan's consent but ne
wanted no more delay
"Theno said Mayor Grant, " h is act or go to JAN
Between Judge Andrews and the Legislature don't
soc that we have any discretion left. have asked
the Governor TO approve no more sucn IesslSuoh'
but we cannot get away from this act"
The case was discussed in all it, bearings, Presi-
dent Coleman and Controller Myers earnestly op4os-
ing the claim
aLet us go 10 jail for twenty four hours,' said Mr.
Coleman. 1T Will give Judge Andrews time To look
into this matter again"
president Arnold finally offered a resolution fixing
the date at July /. 1870, which would give sullivan
$50. COZ II with legal interest from that date Con-
troller Myers after taking counsel with President
coleman moved t. make an amendment by changing
the date of January 1872 The effect of this would
he materially 70 reduce the claim. Mr. Coleman and
Mr.. Myers voted for tie amendment. and the Masor
a,''o,;naI mofion the Mayor and Mr.. Arnold voted
. Yea , and NessTS. Myers and Coleman Yoicd no -
a1otber tic vote. defeating the resolution 80 the
Snntter stands with the pcrcmpOry mandamus still
handing over the heads OF the Board.
The heads OF the several d partments were re
o,,ested 10 send in their preliminary estimates Tor
the year 1890 before September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE TROUBLESOME PARK BOARD.

Mayor Chaplin made 10 effort yesterday 10 settle the
difficulty I'm relation Park Commissioners. e. r.
Kennedy father of the bill reducing the number Of
commissioners from nine to three, who was not ap-
pointed 10 the new Board. made statement yes
tcrday in regard to Mayor Chapin's actions to show
that no was the complete tool Of Boss7 Mclaughlin.
and as Mr. Kennedy expressed It, " a man destitute
of personal honor"
lie said he had told Mr. Chaplin this. Mr. Kennedy
said that in the course of conversation with him one
dav the Mayor said IN regard TO the Park Com
sion. that he would appoint two Democratic Com
mlssiOners and reapp0nt Mr.. Kennedy, and that he
had violated his promise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

The eleventh annual congress of the State Fedora
ton of Trade and Labor Unions will be held in Jersey
City, beginning Monday, August 10. Mayor Cleve-
land will deliver an address Of welcome to the dele
gates
Hermann Probst the matricide, is now considered
by the hospital physicians as out OF danger.
Frank Hoytl the defauldng teller OF the First Ma
tonal Bank of Hoboken, Is stll in the County jail
Ic was visited by his wife yesterday and the meeting
was affecting The prisoner expects to secure bail
today The examination Of his accounts IS being con-
tnued, but although the examination has now been
extended over nine months. further embezzlement
has been discovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK...... MONDAY. JULY 8. 1888
ARRIVED
ARRIVED.

Steamer serva (Br Walker Liverpool June 20 Queens
town goth With mdse and SAG passengers Vernon Brown
& Go Arrived AT the Bar at o 4Oam.
Egyptian Monarch Br. Irwin. London June
with mdse and 65 passengers TO sauderson son Arrived
the Bar at bsiam.
Steamer state Of Georgia (Brl Noodle, Glasgow June 80
uise 81 passengers TO Austin Baldwin & Co
rived at the Bar at 1876
Elder Ger. Baur Bremen June ~ and Southamp
3Oth with mdso and jlS passengers Oelrichs Go
rived al the Bar at 2OR
Steamer NAndyck (Br) Rio Janero May 8. with mdse
to Busk ~ JcvOns
Alvo Brl wiliams Portau Prince Juno - with
ndse and passengers TO PIN ForwoOd Ce Arrived
Bar at 7.l5 m.
Steamer Knckerbookcr Remhe Ponce June % Mayaguez
90th Johns PR July with mdse and % passengers
Cebalos & CO. vessel 10 IA seaman Arri, ed al the
bar at am
Steamer weraven (Nor). amnneroas Baraooa dayswith
fruit Gomez Peafsa Arrived al the Bar at IL
Steamer Bergeneren (Nor) Morensen Bacoa days with
fruit " Mones a. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
VARIOUS NEW. JERSEY TOWNS.

Observation-Disclosures Zouaves Calling Gun Com
pany under command Of General J. Madison Drake
went into camp yesterday at Sea Girt. The Zouaves
did not turn out in large numbers I'm previous
years only twenty five ont OF fifty members going
into camp Horse-thieve causing great
annoyance TO the people of Union County. The
managers of tho Lehgh Valley Railroad Company yes
terday completed the purchase OF a large amount Of
property In Union Township. about two miles west Of
Elizabeth. for the right of way for the new line TO
Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
SUMMER MEDICAL SERVICE FOR THE PooR.


The summer corps Of forty young physicians VINO
are 70 make daily visits IN tenemeni-houses during
Two months went 10 work yesterday Or. cyrus
Edson assigned them to districts and gave careful IN
..,,,ctions TO them concerning their work They are
designated assistant sanitary Inspectors" ana
.ach one wears a badge which shows that lie works
-, ,ho authority of the Health Board. The pay IS
only 800 per month and the work is hard enough IN
hot weather, but each young physician VIII have
hts reward in experience. Dr. Edison tod them TO
re.or4 ALI cases Of rIbercular consumption they ma
A, their house 10 house inspections. All SICK children
found by the summer corps viii be prescribed lor
e.. unless the parents are able 20 procure The
services of other physicians. Tickets FOR tne nee
excursions furnished by the St Johns Gulld VIII DC
distributed freely. Or. MDreau Morris Is 10 receive
and classify the reports Of the young doctors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
HOME NEWS.


rFyoORT-senator william p. Allison, OF Iowa, ana
Senator J. d. Cameron. Of Pennsylvania FIFTH AYE Az.
NUE-Senaor Nelson w. Aldrieh. OF Rhode lsahe son
ator William ID Washburn, OF Minnesota ex-senator
Josenh e. Mcdonald Of Indiana; Judge A. b. Hagner OF
WasbIngton and Colonel II. O. Parsons oil virginia
CfT Iientenant- C commander John J. Brice. U B.
Nav GRAND UNIoN-Captain Montgomery eieaId
II = Navy MURRAY HILL-The Rev. Dr. james Nc
CO 90 p,inceton and the Rev. DR.. Bacon, oil New
haven NEW. YORK-George w. Roosevelt. U. D consul
AT BRUSSELS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Robertson NJ. H. Oh
England. WINDSOR. H. McFleher' oil V'''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

feer, Colonel Daniel Lamont, the Rev. W. IL. Poole,
John lie Boutiller, DR.. J. G.. Baldwin, David b.
Iyison the Rev Dr. James NJ Bruce Colonel Henry II.
McETigott Major W. II. Barker, Benjamin G. Barker,
Stephen Black, James W. Barker, G. ". Peut,
Ralph d. Barker, +. Clapp, and Mrs. L. NJ. Slater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

DR. WATERS had TRIED 10 POISON HIMSELF.
The effects Of DR.. Joseph Waters, who com
n,ltted SUICIDE in the lodging house No. 30 College
Place on Sunday night were taken to the cOrohers
Office YESTERDAY Among other articles was tue
letters he left addressed 10 Dr. O. W. Wells, at no.
10 Nassau-st. and 10 James NJ Tuly, OF No. 24'
Broadway The letters showed ttat be was tired OF
ufs and was unable 70 make living. lie deIsr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Turko +. Plsti, Hungarian, age
twenty-five years. was drowned in Bruce's Pond on
Sunday His body recovered The
Rev. DR.. H. Q. Hovey has gone TO Chautauqua, where
he viii deliver a series of lectures. On his
birthday. July B. p. T. Darnum gave to each of the
twonty aged widows in the Widows Home generous
sum Of money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
TINE FUyERAL OF O. ". s4yDHBS

The funeral Of Charles W. Sanders was hold yester
day at his home. No. % East Ffy-third ST. The
Rev. DR.. Thomas Armitage, assisted by the Rev "
p Corbett, Of Brooklyn, ofciaed. Among those
present were, John W. Plummer. John d. Rookie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
THE SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAY 4 SUCCESS.

majority of the employees Of The custom House en-
loved their first saturday halihoday last satur-
day in accordance with the Instructions Of secretary
Window Yesterday Collector Erhardt received reports
from the heads OF various departments made in
answer TO Deputy McClolands invitation Thcy
indicated that the work of the Custom House could
he carried Oh on saturday after p. with small
staff and that the experiment OF last saturday was
a complete success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

mined 10 end his life several days ago. and selected
cocaine as the most easy way This he TOOK early
Friday morning, but the effects OF the Orig welo iot
Iaad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
STATEN ISLAND.

ROSSVILLE.-Ex Sheriff Jacob Guyon, we'll
known Staten Island politician, dropped dead Sunday
AT his home in Rossvine Mr.. Guyon was eighty live
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Coughs and colds are dangerous intruders
Expel them with Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Parker's Hair Basam aids the hair growth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
Teethng soens the gums reduces illumination alays all
pain, cures wind collie and diarrhGa 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

Have Root Beer at home-the kind made from
Knapp's Root Beer Extract" 25c. and Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

YOU ARE THE DEAREST MAN on EAR tn
was the embarrassing mother when she first
recent photograph Of her lovely baby taken at kockwoods
Gallery II | Mon Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Announcements.

DIR. SANFoRD's LIVER INvIGoRATOR
vegetable Remedy for chronic Liver Complaints Torpid
Liver Biliousness Sallowness, Headache, Malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
HENRY a. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

4.
81? WEST l26rH.sT
Of the Nervous System. ento Urinary organs
Impotence and Sterility Hours: 5 to IL. . to ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
s4,j73,249 93
SURPLUS,
INCREASED

DECLARED BY THE BOARD OF
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-06
The Street Railroad Business.

The Importance of the street rail-
road business when compared with the
magnitude of the steam railroads OF
the United States is very striking.
The figures of 1887 show tabulatiOn
of 14S. 998 GO mics of railroad and TO-
5S2 passenger cars. and passengers
carried but 428. 225, 513. But the
following figures are more amaz-
ing: The horse cars of the city of
New York carry 1919, 491. 735 passen-
gers. almost half as many as are car
ried by all the steam roads in the
United States. If to this number are
added those carried by the elevated
road we have total of 81. O21 1924. or
almost as many passengers as are car
ried in New York City alone as are
annually carried by all the steam rail-
roads of the whole of the United
States. The street railroads of the
State of Massachusetts carry over A.
600, 900 more people than all the steam
roads in that State. One road alone.
the electric line of the West End Com
pany. of Boston. carries nearly TO-
100000 more passengers than all the
steam roads combined. Railway Ase
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-06

Easy as Swimmin'.-Bayville Wis
itor-"I would like to get you to teach
me to sail boat" Boatman-"Sail
q boat? Why. it's as easy as swim
min. Jest grasp the main sheet with
one hand. an the tiller with the other,
an if a flaw strikes. ease up or bring
her to. an loose the halyards; but
look out for the gaff and boom. or the
hull thing'll lie in the water. and yen
be upset; but if the wind is steady y'r
all right, onless y'r toe slow in luffin'
to; cause then VII be upset sure
Jump right in an try it; but. remem-
Der, whatever you do, don't jibe!"-"
"A renH:aable system OF carrying
little children as passengers seems to
have been practiced hitherto upon the
Russian railways The Russian Min
istry of the Interior has just issued an
ordinance to all railway officials pro-
hibiting the further packing of small
children in baskets, to the number of
eight in basket, and forwarding them
to the founding houses in the great
towns as b and luggage" This abuse.
says the ministry in the circular. is
no longer to be tolerated. since it in
wolves serious injury to the health
of the children, and is also an attempt
to evade the regulations for the car.
rage OF passengers by rail !.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-06
A BABOON'S SUICIDE,
1nconsolable at Her Offspring's Death, Sh
Sur

1nconsolable at Her Of.pring's Death, She
Swallows Matches.
Here is queer story vouched for
by the staid and sober Philadelphia
Inquirer: The crew of the bark Ed
ward May, which arrived yesterday
from the Philippine Islands, are dis
consulate. Not even the fact that the
vessel on board of which they had
sailed so many thousand miles was
safely moored in the placid waters of
the Delaware could assuage the grief
of the jack tars. The pet of all on
board, beautiful baboon of a very
rare species. had committed suicide
when within few days sail of port.
There were several monkeys on
board when the vessel left Iloilo, but
they all died except the big balloon,
which shortly after coming on board
gave birth to baby baboon. of which
she seemed very fond. This is the
first known instance of such an inter-
esting event occurring on shipboard.
All went well until the cooler atmos-
pnere OF more northern chimes was
reached, when the little one sickened
and finally paid the debt of nature.
The mother was frantic, refused all
nourishment, flew at every one who
approached her, and finally succeeded
in getting hold of a box of lucifer
matches. These matches the creature
swallowed. the result being that she
died in great agony the following
evening. Had she and her offspring
survived it was the intention of Cap
tain Mehaney to present them to the
Geological Society's gardens.
The bark had passage of 129 DAYS.
and met with some curious phenomena
when in the neighborhood of the eoua-
tor. Gains, heavy rains. water spouts,
thunder and rain storms were expert
enced to an unprecedented extent.
During one heavy thunderstorm the
lightning played up and down the
shrouds. while on each yardarm were
balls of fire like will O. the wisps'
lanterns"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-06
Baltimore's Columbus Monument.

Baltimore is the possessor of the
only monument in this country to the
memory of the discoverer of America.
Strange to say, it was set up by a
foreigner, the first French Consul to the
port of Baltimore. He was an eccen-
trio man. possessed of great wealth and
an ardent admiration of Columbus.
The existence of this monuments not
generally known, and it has particular
interest now in view of the accumulat-
ing Importance of the coming EXPOSE
ton of the three Americas. 1t stands
upon an elevated plateau on the
lawn attached to the Samuel Ready
Female Orphan Asylum, at the inter-
section of East North avenue and the
Hartford road. 1t was erected nearly
a century ago. yet it is in fac state
of preservation after having withstood
the storms of so many years. 1t is the
design of the management of the
asylum to appropriately decorate the
monument in October, 1892, the time
of the great Exposition of the three
Americas. rs help to emphasize the
circumstances under which it was
erected. The monument is built OF
brick said to have been imported from
England or France. At first it was
covered with plaster. but it has since
received a coating of cement by the
Ready Asylum trustees. It is quad
rangular in form. and slopes from
base of six and one-half feet in diameter
to two and half feet at the top, and is
about fifty feet high.-Baltimore
American.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1889-12-06

"A little Maine girl, visiting New
York recently, went to the theater two
or three times. On her return home
she was reluctant to 60 to church on
Sunday, and made the remark that
''she liked those meetings best where
the curtains rose" Her father, who
was a leading church member, eau
toned her about that remark when
callers were present Shortly after
the minister was shown in and the
little girl entertained him awhile
alone. When her father entered the
room she said: Papa, I've told the
minister all about my visit to New
York. but didn't say any thing about
the meetings where the curtain rose
and I amt agoin' to. either. Rock
land (Me. Free Press.