davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
Az INCIDENT AT TIFF BARGE OFFICE.

To the Editor Of r he Tribnne.
SIR. don't know how things were managed I'D INC
old time. If Castle Garden and the Emigration com
missioner. but think our European brethren ana
sister, oould not have been cared for more tHdcfN
than now Imagine the big. stout. bEFly General
O'Gelrue. Assistant Superintendent Of Emigration
uilotiug a poor Immigrant girl on a -"arch ioF h''
trunk and worldly goods, An elephant kindly loo"
ing after a umid gazcllc! / standing IN the
porch which leads from the iron gate Of the Iarse
Office IN the wooden partitions behind which stands
the surrinc humanity just landed on the American
shore while waiting for friend ! Vas appf"A''''
by a girl Of Young. clean and modest appearance "H'
asked me. in tremendously acccntuacd s'"''h
Welsh or Irish br0guc where was her trunk ana Wh'
tLc lender left for baltimore. on my nGuifhg ''
more particular. In the hope OF being better enib'
IA give her information. She said she wa, the ONLY
,o II her psry that she had her tickets. and tha'
bcr folks resided in Baltimore. told her to wat
uttIe while until some Official should come around
and give her more practical information than could
furnish We remained side by side for ic" minutes
-hcn | saw General Olicirnc emerging from Tue ""o'
~ .n office lie went straight 10 the eifl. VINO va
80 quietly CRYING That had not noticed H. anu 'i''
fri words OF cheer were I'll. J.,
We do not cry in thi, country, my dcar Ell Nv
cheerful: WHAT the matter with you WHATS 'H'
cause II Your trouble i
She told him her story and he said
DO yOu think you can recognize Yohr u''N am
fine man you gave II IN charge 10 .' ., H.,
she said We, and the kind hearted giant TOOK ncl
lv thc hand Owed into the mass Of hmm. grants ran
lacked the whole building. and half an houI Ia,,
.av. him apprOachng with the girl whose ih'' .''
with ioy. and who -""m'd 10 tiiHk uicTc "'i' ~
Ter men than American. = "
New York. April q, l-oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
orcrs WAY 70 GIT AS 4rrorsrprr.

Edward O'-lea veteran ~ ~. war. hl- brought
>pIt lu the supreme Court f'r % maudamu- 20 COM
POI Commissioner Lcattc - appoint him '- either
D,pEu C.mmi-- pnor Assistant superintendent. super.
latondoni of stables or District Superintendent VI.
O>hca $50, formerly an cmppyc 100 Oh" street CieanHf
Department. ard resigned in L., and went into ar-
other department. When VIZ. LDomi, took charge Il
aGir- o'-hcl fled applications for All the Office
uau'sl. bat dd not get any ny them. The counsel
'or Commissioner Ecattc said u the supreme Court.
'him'crs vest ray. when Oh" cs" came zap. That tNo
Il tAe place, were ned that the thiT did not
exist. and De- produced c.rtncat" which proved tnt
thc fourth superintendent Of stables came under Oh"
civil service Examining Holrd. o'>hoa', counsel
wanted 10 Withdraw the Application Or me lest famed
place on being informed that 10 came undrr tIr eva
service Bond bat the Commissioner, cpuu-l refused
e. allow him To- withdraw ~. ard Insisted upuu .
ruling on the question hy Judge Lawrence.
O'~hct modest, declare, That BE- d. letter equipped
for any 81 the place, than The present nrumnc-. ana
consequently be- wants them put ONT SD that b" eau
have 81 On" places. Judge Lawrence said 0tt i'
scarcely understood upon what o'~h'a based the
allegation that hr entitled - The pllc"> ana he
Thought II a unique case, but DEE took the papers
and reserved Aia decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
SLIGHTLY COMPROMISING.

From The Lewiston journal attn.
Recently the Congrcgational~i pastor III h.t,in i'm
village made ms home ~ the hotel \ pl III W. -
The Village ate his sunday dinners AZ inc AM P" th
one sunday lust before cntctns me "Inns ,int ~
dnctnr uuietly redue.trd the landlord tiht ~ EI",
,Sh,kcy bc left in his ovcrcodt pochr' Wo ,il,,V
NJ dinner The coat hanging III ,',t ,'cr rho
When the phy stefan struggled into III, coll ~ ~
meal and Slapped his pockets no nh'H t,rncG maj
touch in answer 10 his Inquiry he %an ~ ws cv
The whiskcy wa, left accoidlus Ia ORDER IN tn.
dent that some other fellow had Waih'n III ,,, room,
prize But whoi The only man ~ t' tnc Concrega
~ The fine Of the doctors Visit was llcy lido
tonalist minister and his coat wa. n'ns , nc,riy
The doctors In the hall. fhe garment h ra.l mo
Ike that the hnsy landlord had slppcd h' t,,,,t,
thc wrong pocket The minister hhd Wa!h, a. I,adrd
away 10 afternoon service uggn- PIN "' i~,t tbe
., no u,u1Ilc with ~Od Crow lhil l,i7n' i,1
doctor learned from his wife that NOR III, tn,.s
seemed strangely embarrassed - I've rcno' dn,cd and
,,' icS,.r ~ inter- nmalcment spread over Ms ~
Instead of leaving his overCoat IN one Oh INC po"' AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
4 HUNDRED NILES FRON 4 DENTIST.

From The Lewiston Journal.
When ! hear man talk about dentistry sail
Mr. Fuller further. am reminded Of my cAP'i'O''V
there IN Nevada. q, .hod
had the tooharhe. ! had It bad. IL a'i '
DAYS and IL achcd nights and IL woke with me Il w
mornings. The miners dld what thcy C0uln j" m
rney tried 10 dig the tooth Oh; with ticr -,
tniycs and pry IT Oh. and what suffered u'ur'
,Irir manipulation tongue can tell. II VIZ,
,i,riou, one day they suggested that / pul soiH,
acid in II that they used in testing rock ana u.o
,h. and il cascd II for few hour, When u pcFr.'
lain with redoublcd fury II We had p.n'cro W.
,vnuld have had il ont. but decided II u" Co. ""
lad to give in and look forward 70 uanih@ !"
Austin. ,, -, - :, IT,, , tn, . man who
,,..s Going up with a pair of cattle ana pdI Va
,rbcel. | went along with him. sick and w'a' I,""
,arl az sleep II Wa, 80 mics - Austin nv U''
I'D nights Of travel For FIVE days and niRh''
u.i gcred | walled most Of the tnc rode some Oh
ne wheels: slept at night on the earth Will
NE Of sand scoopcd up for pillow had avn" tta
6.c,n-. was exhausted hy pain and worn 10 ~ ~
I T. At lat ! struck Austin. Dc'Ghrn,sH
tr,ted for a dentist. There VIC none flhiiF
ma a doctor who had an old pair of tooth pih''1.
~ cat me down soap box In q grocery Ni'l'
~ DC vent for me. and IL seemed 10 me- amer
s hours Of agony he pulled that tooth rom us
WI ,ot and / for the first time in many dhYs
,,oc,. en- relief Since then have never looked
hdpp ,is in the fscc without thanking Tod for their
Sienonsation and that an surrounded b. the"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
GLOVES AND HOSlERl.

From The st. Paul Pioneer Press ,,....
In opc Of + Iaurs paatial apartment hod,e' W.,
'.',,, ,ridov-onc of thO,e wlllowN DloiuyS' w,
-, ,os warranted to Kill al 100 Naiu,. AZ ~ NJ
,,n," sho ma occasion 10 appear IN iu u'V ~ -,
probably wear pair OF eioNcH anartments o., the
,,cu Lnovu Gentleman, VINO hts aPa III, Imam
I'M. door This + how II happehe'' Nv ~ ain,,c
ra",c home one afternoon. ana d NE I,IS os..l
the nan to sr onc's room sight that caused nm ID
,, and eXclam What on ear'h are AvH ~ .D,' ,,,
The lads stepped 10 me donr anu - iRt She had placed
in,r down on the floor 50 that she coud SEC """
,T Io A. looked "A, she walked past
LGots an Iu " S"n know about it, said the widow
+, The trst place. II does Mans VEL ~, .,o A.,
Ono Knows that her dreS- aiss wei D. ,n M ratcSt
s cont , 81 'fi'i i i Short that am almost
ASHAMED 10 81" it is awfuly short he said looklnS
, ~ thc widow graceful ankles as she ia ,
a ,, uomnbroidercd Isle thread--n .,.,,.o
thosH ''t Know what you're talking about they re
not Isle thread ana ' too trtile nasinaons
opltV u never Worked In a dry goods store but II
inst bet yo a pair of gloves that am rlSh'' anu '"h'
hc' are ~, ,5 wont ever tell living soul if show
vou that YOU wrong =
So.. Tr,cr, upon my honor ,
;Tou come in and close the door. but remember
that trust Won 10 be hon2fape IN r"H '' that Won
hr ahc a word of IT, Ana u ! S.StE f, i '"iton white
,rc wrong am To have a pair oi c-hVo"''"" "''''
Yc YES that's all right he a 4, w. T mpa'eS
.,,,,,,iur II would DE good bet II he lost l., ,,
tlnt Eins dcnllrcly TO dressing she opened
,bc upper drawer and said 49,. -. . ,ho o,bor
'ol bought three pairs YESTERDAY mere are Iae ot,ei
~ and Iol see thcy are silk not Isle thread and
,Gat they have just little line up the sldc h'cau Oh
emhT 70, G'I' thought YOU were going to ,.,
IN Their, are some subjects upon winch yon
have No right TO think. Never MIND what on thout:
s nei ee vC S tG Kerr S' rcembsns
YOU owe me a pair OF gloves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
INCIDENTS N SOCIETY.

The last Of the afternoon teas for the season at e
claremont, Riverside Drive, took place yesterday
and was the most successful Of the series Perry
Belmont drove up in a four-n-hand and Chare' zoe
was the only driver Of a tandem. Among those on
the Djazzs and about the grounds were Mrs. Bolton
Hail. Mrs. Samuel J. Colgate, Mrs. Robert j.. Cutuhe'
Mr. and Mrs. Tlebaud. Mrs. +. l.. BayheS, MISS
PomerOy Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Miss Flora DAVIS
Mrs William {. Whitney Mrs. Grover Clcveland Mr..
and Mrs. LLOYD Bryce, Miss Van Duscr, Miss Furlss
NJ. and Mrs James NJ. Waterbury, Mrs Alfred Young
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wysong, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Carey. IindIey Hoffman Chaplin, Mrs. Howard Potter,
Mrs Il. d. Harris Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Field, the
Misses Hamilton Mrs. George y. De Forrest, Miss
Letter Mr. and Mrs Rowland Pell, Miss rcll Mrs.. VI.
TAYLOR Pyne Ward McAllister, Mr.. Styvcsant Fish,
Miss Fannie Taller. Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie AbeTcOmDc,
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Victor Newcomb, M Edward Cooper,
Mrs +. X sturgis Howard Gallup, Miss Lawrence ana
Mis-. Arthur NJ. Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Newton last night ceebratcd
the fortieth anniversary OF their wedding by giving
reception at their home No. rs West Forty third st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

should be read daily BY al Interested as changes may
occur a. any or ofcsn countries need no; be specially ad
arg'[d for a.pat s6 C a of anIs and
documents, ht.ers , no, 'pce'"lS ""1'''''" '"e
TST ig,' na for the week ending May 10 Will close
promptly IN ali th one o, toi;ovi Island Cap,
FRIDAN-At 10 30 a. ~. loF for1ele, 80
Haytl and jamaica. Per ANcna Iet.Ss iOr oo'' ny
VIA Linon be directed per ANeht j., 49,, Tho r.
SATURDAY-N u 80 a. m tr BfoLi az :, w Croiy
Plata counties wa Efaz iDr d t,i loune Via Mar.
Unique Barbados and Irnldin ana ,aa Wv Co.
other WindwaId Islands must b, G.Tc,d gr f ard
AZ 80 a. m for rance; ~, III it, ~ {6 a. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

To the Editor Of r he ribunc.
Sir. The recent dcci ION ~ the United states
Cont. protecting from conhscaion under Iowa -"
raclarc, of slop ON consignment from ILLINOIS VIM
remaining unsod In the possession Of the c"h''t''
is no moro nor les, than our highest state '""' "'
,,utfor,ulv held I'm all cases Of that Kind.
Had the Io~a authorities. instead OF beng q"'r "
prcyious." just waited until resale iah bee' "'
,rc con,lgncc the case wouh then have tested 'i'
validity Of the home law.
put even If those conditions would not haze oh'"-'
the result. such radical revolution, sublccuhs ''.
whole traffic 10 the laws Of trade, by when IN. p
article and lowest price Womb ie'id inc u't ;.i,
aid ~ least bc free from the disgrace ot sctt!nr
revcuuc from the permission. Instead 81 to p" nr
mont OF crime. and be every way css i'it. lou
hu'''''''' ~ " D. T.. NICHOLSON.
pu,iand. Vt. Nav >. 1SOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
CHANGE OF TINE on THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
OF NEW-JERSEY.

A new schedule will take effect on the Centrsi
Railroad Of Ney-Jersey on sunday, May IL, with inc
following important changes: TRAINS for Baltimore
and Washington will lease Ncwlork foot OF Liberty
ST.. North River. at o. IL 80 a. >. 3 20, D. nS
II 10 midnight. All these trains viii run daily ex
cept the ii 80 %. m. which viii not run on
sundays This train will make the run on
week days between New York and Washington In five
hours arriving in Washington at 30 D. m
Trains for Philadelphia Will leave New York. foot
Of Liberty st.. North River at 30 as. 0. IL 80
a m. 80. =. 3 30. 4. .. g. 30 D. m. IL:
midnight. SUNDAYS. o. II fast eADress) a. M, =,
20 ). .. m, II 10 midnight.
Trains will leave foot of Libertyst.. North River.
for Long Branch at 80. is. IL rs A m, 30.
T. 4 80. 80. q 10 p. m. Sundays, a. m, p. m.
For Ea,On at 80. no. :. :4j. a. m, l, 3 40.
4 80 J 40. Z 30 p. m. sundays a 30. M.
!, 80 p. m.
For Bethlehem and Allentown Mt 80. 7. : :45.
a. m. ]. 45. 80. 10, 80 y. m sundays
30 a. m, l. D 80 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
SETON HALL ALUMNI DINE.
AN ENJOYABLE ANNUAL MEETING-sOME OF /
THOSE PRESENT.


THOSE PRESENT.
inc Alumni Association Of seton Hall College, New
Jersey, has upon its roll several Roman Catholic
bishops and priests and many laymen who have found
nome III this city and have prospered and grown
nch IN business and professional pursuits. The OIL
GERS are The Rev. Dr. John T. LOuGhran. OF Brook
Iyn, president: the Rev. Walter \. Fleming. vice
president; William 5. Kelley, recording secretary
Chares ~ Ryan. corresponding secretary Henry j.
Lamarchc, financial secretary: Thomas f. Crmmins.
treasurer, and Daniel b. Elliott historian. The
association never had enjoyable time than
that Of last evening, when they sat down 10 their
eighth annual dinner at Clarkc's, in West Twenty
third ST., the Rev. DR.. Loughran presiding.
Some of those present were Bishop Wgger Of
Newark; Judge Morgan J. O'Brien. John ID. Herman,
the Rev. Dr. Henry A. Braun, of St Agness Church 4;
r. Duncan Harris. the Rev. Edward F. slattery. OF
CarmanSville. the Rev. f. G.. McCabe. Peter Condor
president of the st. Francis Xavier College Alumni
Association the Rev W. +. MARSHALL. president OF
Seton Hall College: Alfred y. Briggs, of Washington :
Alfred Reynaud, Thomas Kelly, Dr. Corey, DR.. Rich
mOnd. Of Newark, and Christian Frltsch
After speech by the president. whlch was pointed;
eloquent and well received, these tss were responded
to: Our College Presidents our College Trustees,
Our Theological Professors our LAWYERS. " our
Clergymen." "Our Doctors" Our sister Associations,
and Ourselves" Bishop McQuad. Of Rochester. and
the Rev. DE- George H. Doanc. OF Newark beng among
the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
rrgrr,f0VrtL TO THEIR PASTOR.

An entertainment was given at be'hei N''I' ,,.
Methodist Episcopal church last nlsat for the oc"e'
Of it, pastor. the Rev. Or. K. T. lure WIZ ,So
ltoly been appointed department chaplain VI '"'
Grand Army Of the Republic The Kew ~ N'A
,ndcr. Of Zion African Methodist kpl''oP'l 'i,", -
gave a description Of his travels IN hu''p' ''% -.
Holy Land. with sercopucon views i"o NJ. .,,o
,.',o,, 80 ptir,dalpha. sang. II. p Guy played the
,,.,, and there was singing 10y the choir oil inc
Lh TIN. committee in charge of the enieLtaln men
WA. a.. follows, MR.. G. II. ArmNtrons' pTcI Nsnn
Mr.. f. Hutchng>. vice president Ml's NJ. onorf,
,arv Mr. f. T. sherwood, treasurer NJ e;
MI Mr., 4. B Jones MR.. Rains, Mrs. w sneaa'
Mr. and Mr.. W Holmes, John butrr' W W Snanccr
Mr. and Wr' f. Gardner, Mrs., Charles Holmes James
Thomo, and C. TOllivcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL..
THE DEATH PENALTY.
cHLoRoFoRM PREFERRED TO ELECTRICITY ol
THE HALTER.


TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: The recent hasty legislative steps towar'
the abolition Of capital punishment may be due 10
discouraged feeling that there is lethal agent
AL once certain, prompt, simple and humane such
An agent is chorOfOrm BY its means hundreds Oh
cats annually attain euthanasia in the anaiomlcai
laboratory Of this university old or sick animals
OF othcr Kinds thus mcrcfuy disposed OF even
when not wanted for dissection; disabled horse was
killed without pain itself distress to its owner
even an elephant might be treated instead Of the
DaTDarous shootings and chokipgs that have been en-
ployed' The incauiOus or inappropriate administers
ton OF choroform has cost valued human lives
and few suicides have considered others well a.
themselves sufficiently to it In place Of the pistol
Knife or violent posons In close box two table
spoonilIlS Of choroform will put a cat TO sleep in
five minutes and in fifteen more It Will have ceased
to breathe.
The condemned would enter small apartment or
case, with at least one side glass protected he might
lie in his colin any kind Of spraying apparatus
worked by power If desired could be started by the
hand of the sheriff the heavy vapor would gradually
dfusc itself and the condemned would fall quietly to
sleep in half an hour at the most he would be dead
beyond the possibility Of rcsuscaton, tuto. cito Ct
jucundc and chcaply too for the needed choro-
form would not cost a dollar; justice would be ad-
mnistcred: mercy woud be exercised: there would
be no chance for miscarriage cause for dispute. no
occasion for the publication Of details 10 either
morbid curiosity or kindred violence.
substantially the above suggestion was first made
by me in a letter to The Tribune about the year
1870, and it has been offered two three subsc
qucnt occasions: the present seems fitting time 10
rc>tdte conviction which ha, strengthened during
twenty years observation and reflection. believe
the uoc OF chlOToprm III execution Wa afcrWard but
independently. advocated 10y the late Henry James
and Henry bcrgh There are more or -, obvious
and vital objections to opium Or any other deadly
drug
The sole objection to chloroform Is sentimental and
almost pucI1c. viz that it, Use at executions wonld
tend 10 establish unpleasant association, with an Ina
portant AGENT In the lcaling art. Vet 30 not 20
cold because sinners Wcr' burned OF the stake. W
the axe, notwithstanding heads have fallen lcf1r'
# nor ha drowning person hcsitated to snatch
az the lifcsaver's rope. let IL should have been cut
from the very same coil that supplioi haneman >
moose. ~ RI g WILDER.
Cornell University. Ithaca. y. y. May T. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
HOW To WIN FnRTTNE.
THE RESPONSIBILITIES, or PARENTS 10 THEIR
CHILDREN.

CHILDREN.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir II is unfortunate. think. that the lustrc OK
the article written for your paper hy Nr Andrew Car
nccic. entitled How 10 Win Fortune" published o.
April 49, has been dimmcd. even for q moment by an
effort 70 erase touch Of what may call too much
colorinc A. a whole it was a brilliant Inspiration.
Instructive useful, admirable and. beyond all much
needed To produce the effect his heart. he may
have rr-oricd 20 dash Of high nic here and there. but
tho picture hi, finished pen produced was Intended
for view from the proper point 81 view. aud not FOR
the microscope The man Who gives us wise counsel
a. 10 what We shall do with boys saves rs heap
Of trouble and anxiety. and saves postorty world
u misfortune Tie great problem % sitting o." aver
age boy for the ayocation in lie 10 which his condition
Tn lfo Will probably lead him. b, no more 10 Dee solved
hy showing that uncducatcd successful man sends
his son, {, institutions 81 scholastic cmin"nc" than h'
producing instance, Of educated failures sending their
sons 70 learn trades Either and both may DO Just
the wrong thluc
stephen Giaid required that his orphan bcn'hc'
aries before they attained the age u eighteen sh'1ll
lo bound ont - apprentice, 'o some useful trade
vet these ~apprcutc'-" are 90 De found ~ the Legs
lat1rc, az several states and In ''n-r'--. ava t'F
adorn the pulp.. the bench. ihe D." ana the pi''''
sion of medicine though their hcn"r't0r'e VIII 'N
p,cssly prohibited their Instruction in the dead
languages speak ~ what know, having been a
trustee Of the Institution for fifteen year. WIN
all his wisdom. philanthropy and foresight. h'"
ever. Grard al hot anticipate that me apprentice
system would become obsolete lr TIE ln.tl -'I'-
vet il - 20. and h', trustee. driven 81 AH"nio" -
Injustice of ronnrius tho clrr.c Ilu to reading "
uE and arlihm"lr. hht' 't'l u" .l'' " IT,
q the ,pllc-. school "t pitri.h t''"l'.'-f. ''
graduate OF which age able 90 earn ", "i.'
leaving tlc institution "d lti- d" "'' 10 '''
.--44l member 90 -D."if. -uH III D.
u..-e very BODY, 20 discover . t', ,.'|
,or prof, ,ioa,l wall ~ i'r taih i'i tl'-' ,i
10. fIsu and 2, ti.-r fl'f WANDER. NI'N 'i 100 II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
UORATIO G. FISHER.

Huntingdon, Penn, May s.-Iioratio O. Fisher OF
this place. died suddenly at Punxsutawney TINS morn
Ing. Mr. Fisher one Of the most prominent men
in Central Pennsylvania In 1o7G he was eieced 10
the state senate, and In 1873 he elected 70 Con
gress over W ;. Stenger, Democrat. being the hrSt
Republican from this district. lie was re-
elected to Congress in 1850. lie was principally III
stumenal in securing Huntingdon as the location Oh
the state RefOrmatory, and at the time OF hi; death
president of its board of managers. lie was
president OF the Punxsutawney Coal and Coke Com
pany, and was prominently Identified with other IN
dusrla enterprises. Mr. Fisher had just returned
from a trip 10 Florida and dev0tng his attention
the development Of valuable coal and ore lands IN
jefferson County The funeral will take place here on
saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
A STRANGE RESUSCITATIOy.

Halifax letter in The Boston Herald.
remarkable case Is reported from kchhe ~ IN,
,,ar,e County. 4 young man named Alrcd hIiI,
10 come time ago attacked by the grip. bci9o n1
III, recoycred he went 10 work In shlpyard' anu
sgcred relapse. which was even more serious u'' y,
% GrSt attack Of Sickness. and which reduced mn =,
dn.,bis door. The physician who attended MN -
unc Of the most shful IN the country hI n.t ~
oin, Vrae without avail one day recently IN. uo',p
snnna Miller sinking 50 fast that he said thit u "
ia vnuld come AT any moment and he Icil nv o
emu ters ~ the family aud their friends watchHs
~ annroach OF death which apparently cnfuel ~ :"
Few mnutes. The body becam. rigid the me-" were
IcSH and ALI Dulsation ceased. Preparations W.
, msdc for the performance OF the last ohrcS'
,yhen member Of The family observed r ior
nent Of the body and IN few min tncc rrraneG a
natoraI color and his conversation became dn'""
SSincc that time his recovery has been Iapio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
r,cnr nrrr 1 orrr1oy or rREcEDEycE.

John Burke. Of ~. 1G12 Downing So, driver m
an ash cart in TIE employ Of the street Cleaning 'c
nartmcnt. was stabbed six times iy Efvard Holland
a, the North River damp Canal t. carly Yesterday
Holland drove an ash cart FOR contractor nance
Cochran Burke claimed the right ." empty MS ."'
first because he was I'm the employ Of Oh" city. l'-
,cr,,a,. morning Holland got ahead Of Burke and
dumtcd hi, load OF a.hcs on tie -co". LuIhe Wa
angry and raised his shovel ~ strike. HOLLAND are"
knife and stabbed Burke six tmc- in the bros
arm and face. Then be jumped lht" ni- 'U'l ",r
,ried IN escape. Policeman IIayc, arrested l"II'Hn
Iurlc was taken 10 thc Chambers >tr'"t ~ '-Pilii
where he wa, in critical condition lc.i.inN' ~.
without bail 10 await the rc.ult Of BurAca M!uic''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
rO KEEP THE STREET CLEAN.

number Of residents Of Twenty ninth-st, between
Eighth and Ninth ayes, asking their neghbors to
cooperate with them in the endeavor TO q
clean street. and with that in view they propose to
burn all their waste paper and to induce their SER
wants 70 sweep the dirt from the sidewalk and from
the for distance of two or three feet from tho
curb. all sweepings to be pat into the ash barrel
every morning Those who have started the move
meni are ii. 5. Johnston, H. V; Mead Adoph Werner.
F. ". Moeller Mrs. Louis \: Cook, ). l. MahdeyhS'
Margaret CurIan J. T. Griffin, l.. Rothschid, ). "
Hall, David McAdam, Charles Roos. L. Horton H.
Beggs and Max R0senthal.