davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
IN UNITED STATES COURT
Two Cases Tha, Hay Ultimately be DIs
continued

Two Cases That Has Ultimately be Dis
continued
The Red case VII De the last Grim
inal case to be tried at the present term
ot tne United States Court. The case
Of Carrie Doyle viii be continued over
the term, upon notion Of tie district
attorney. The case Of Myra Orvis. 81
Acbrloe, tAat las been hanging on ia
the court Tor long t.me Will also be
continued over the term. Both cases
are for absecne letter-Wrtne, the iirst
one ls against "A little gr, and the
other Is against poor woman, vino
Is the sole support 81 a family vi chill
dren. 1ne Government is disposed 20
deal rather lenlCntiy with these cases,
and they may ultimately bc clscon-
tnued.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

The fremen at No. 3 engine house
are feeling very happy over a very fine
Office desk, which was presented to
them yesterday by the Widdicomb Fur
niture Company. 1t was something
they have longf felt in need of. and they
wish to thank the company for so gen
erOusiy presenting them with SO elegant
a gift. wholly unsolicited and unex-
pected. The boys say the Midd comb
company can never burn out while
tnCY are IN the department.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
Republican Nominations in the Town
ship of walker.

For supervisor, Robt. d. Graham; for
treasurer, Geo. p. Hogadone; for clerk,
Albert r. Edison; for sca0ol Inspector,
Edmund Manley; for highway commits
soner. Marcus Tabor; for justice Of
the peace, Joseph II. sheldon; for
drain commissioner, Isaac Flanagan;
for member of Board of Review, one
year, John Il. Brown; for member Of
Board of Review, two years, Martin :.
Wheeler; for cOnstables, Chas. Bapp,
VIM. A. Dunnett, Patrick Kahl, VIM.
Wassemaar; for town committee of en-
suing year, A. K. Edison, r. d. Graham,
T.. Manley.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
BY STIPULATION.
udge severens Issues an Order Confirm.

Judge severens Issues an Order Confirm
ing a Receiver, etc.
The parties to the suit of the North
western Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany against David Bacon and others,
appeared before Judge Severens yester-
day and by their stipulation the judge
issued an order confirming the account
Of the receiver of David Bacon's affairs
and the receiver was discharged.
The complainants are residents of
Milwaukee and the defendants reside
in Niles.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

Helen ". Crisstman, hy Montgomery
q Bundy. her attorneys, has com
menced sut by declaration Do tne CIR
cut court against the CITIZENS MUtual
Fire Insurance Company, 0i Kent Al
leran p and Ottawa counties. for 5000
nominal damages. Plaintiff house n
Walker township was fafailv destroyed
br FIRE on November is. I2st and plan-
Hf c'8 r1s 10 have recf wed TO money
due from tbe defendant on p0hcy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

II tAs 8e5iosi hUseura. WsshinTton.
th.e are two skulls al crscked up lkss
oovsle q err Shells thst had bser
ksdke5 toTsther. Tnsy formerly -
lo1fe5 20 ooupls Ct Norfolk, Va -
r-oss rho bstted esch other = 6sstt
beosnse wcusn couldn't decide vhiek
a. "a trs she EksS best
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

Ths foioring le Hsf ~ ere marriage
Iieeasss iss0ss sses as putfsass wtt fhs
rs-,.s -esfssrs. nrea 8et-.1e ere r.t7 ans
ages 81 fhs rar-fss tcw
rn- rsrHear r-rrF per.fe trgnrfff
trtie -eversHs 8nDt farits Gown
~
rsrres Tlrrerr 1efa.f pt rs
che~les Fnrne.F soseDhIrt 81 riHlr
EcNErE CITY .-..-........-..-.s-..---- --5-.l
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

Everything in Millinery Retaed at Wholesale
Prices and less.
Untrmmed hats all styles 5c zoe 4Sc, 9Sc to S225
Trimmed hats S1.OO to $3.50
We the best the most artistic and the highest
salaried Trimmer iii Grand Rapids. Trimmed Hats in
our Millinery Department at $3.50 carry more style
than that have from other stores at $500
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

EAssvudF. Tsns Ar-1 4-TAs
D.nocTstio ststs eozvs1 zen hzs besr
cad - zest guly
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
SPRING DRAPERIES.

Everything one can imagine in bright
and fresh colorings, original designs
and reliable fabucs at honest prices car
be found nc our store. We guarantee
AL goods t5 be strictly as represented
Only irst-c sss workmen are enployed
~ as. By giving our whole attention
20 the exclusive Carpet and Draper
business We feel that We can give per
feet satisfaction 70 the purchaser.
a perfect fitting Carpet and wei
hung Shade IS = JOY for ever.
We especislly cal your attention &c
the famous NARY IINOLEUN fof
which ve srs sole agents
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
Selling Out !!
WE HAVE AN OBJECT IN VIEW.
RIBBONS.

We have too many All Silk Ribbons on hand. Not
the prices The cheapest named All-Silk Sati
Edge Ribbons
No. ?, all silk, all colors, 4c yard 35c piece.
No. 4, all silk, all eolors, Sc yard; 45c piece.
No. =, all silk, all cOlOrs, Sc yard; zoe piece.
.. all silk, all cOlOrs, Zoe n yard; 95c piece.
No II, all silk, all eOlors sc yard S1.2 piece.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

The Dependent Pension Bili'
See Mr.. Gibsons advertisement in
another column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
Two More Nrw CruI..r..

BALTIMORE May pat the Columbian Iron
Works at Locust Point two United States 1000
ton cruisers, to he known as Nos 9land IL. are
being builded. The keels have been laid and
the centre-line bukheads partially placed
The frames and floor plates have been bent
and Will be placed some time next week. The
stern OF cruiser No, is lluishcd AMI roady to
be placed, and the stern for No. ~ will soon 10
ready. Tho cylinders for tho high md low
pressure engines are cast, together with their
heads, The boiler- are BEING rapidly mndr.
The latterns oil tie Stern uOs;s have been sent
to the foundry NJ ThurlOw. Pa, where the POSTS
will be cast. Tnsls are 400 men at work n tho
cruisers. A number Of officers OF tho navy ara
on duty at tho yard. Three -fourihs of the ms
Ono train of thirteen cars arrived only day
Or two ago with about 100 tons Of material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

NORWICH. May 24.-Hymen Is going to have
lively season In the Land OF Steady Habits
in June; In fact. he has been overworked all
through May. In all parts OF the State clergy
men have reaped a big wad OF bank bills in
tying nuptial knots. and the liverymen smile
and say. Lot the good work 20 on!" In the
city OF Bridegroom alone fourteen weddings
are known TO be booked for June. and tho
Town Clerk is busy making out now marriage
licenses. such matrimonial boom had not
been known in this State before in a quarter
OF century or more. Connecticut maids and
SWANS have settled the question, Is marriage
failure I" by practically unanimous Nat OF
neGation.
The boom has affected some very young
folks; That was. a curious wedding In North
Culver, IA years old. wedding Mr.. Henry
Champlin a widower, aged 43 years. with
three, children, the Oldest OF whom IL u mar
ried daughter, ~ years old. Cynthia left her
parents a year ago and went to live with an
estimable lady. She went 10 school daily. and
At tho same time kept company" with
from school. ana she and Henry strolled over
10 the homo OF Cyntha's parents and asked
Mr., Champin. They said they were willing.
and the marriage took place In the evening.
They have gone to dwell on the Burdlek farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
MESSENGER BOYS STILL ON STRIKE.
The Mutual District Company Refuses to
Compronise-A striker Arrested.

Tho striking Mutual District messenger
BOYS, who left work in the downtown offices on
Thursday, hung around the New and Murray
street offices and some OF the other offices in
the lower part Of the city yesterday and tried
to induce the boys on duty to Join them. These
were the large fellows mainly, for somo OF tho
smaller boys had weakened and returned to
work. Many Of the latter did not wear their
uniforms. fearing intimidation. according to
General Manager W. W. Rider, ut the hands OF
the larger boys. Some OF the strikers, toe. had
doiIcd their uniforms.
Yesterday morning the New street boys
went in body up to II University place and
induced the mcssen ger boys there to quit work.
Then thoy did the same thing at Thirty-seventh
street and Firth avenue. but in both cases the
converts returned 10 work as soon as the
downtown messcngels had left.
General Manager Rider said that the com
No formal demand ho added. had been made
upon him, and he had no knowledge Of what
tho boys wanted. except what he had got from
the newspapers or heard indirectly, The boys
assistant sergeant in the New street Office. who
had been reduced to the rank OF a messenger
boy.
Tho company will be seriously crippled I'M
less the boys return to work by tomorrow
morning Monday ia q busy day about the TX
changes and the brokers will have to send out
clerks from their Offices or GO themselves
One OF the strikers, Jeremiah Donovan. was
II essenger. John Noble: Donovan met Noble
at New street and Exchange place and took
message from his hand and partly tore It in
two when Noble picked up stone. as Donovan
says. and hit him In the eye. Several business
men stepred In and stopped tho row. and a DO
liceman took Donovan to the Old slip station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
PATCHING THE PAFERS.
Commissioner GsiIroy Discharges Seventeen
City Employees.

Public Works Commissioner Gilroy has
ordered Contractor Matthew Baird. who is
repnvlng Madison avenue. between Ninety
sixth and l0Gth streets. TO tear up the granite
blocks he has already laid because they wero
not laid in two inches OF sand as called for by
the specifications. Water Purveyor Burke re-
ported that they had been laid In loan. W. II.
Hoffman. the Inspector who had charge OF the
work. WAS dismissed. and John w. Thorpe was
appointed in his place.
William A. Cumming the contractor who has
been repaving 135th street. from Fourth ave-
nue. to the Harlem River. was also ordered to
tear up the granite blocks he had already laid
and to relay them In u foundation to consist
partly Of sand. The Inspector here. James F.
McAvOY. was also dismissed. aud Andrew j.
Clark was appointed.
A" Citizen wrote to Public Works Commits
sioner Gilroy n few days ago complaining that
the gang OF street repalrers at work on Fifty
eighth street, between Madison and Fourth
avenues. did great deal more loailng than
work. Water Purveyor Burke was ordered to
investigate. He was known to the workmen
who were extremely busy while he was on
hand. The gang was transferred to Seventy
ninth street and watched by an inspector VINO
was not known. The report tn 8 time verified
the statement Of " Citizen. and the gang was
disbanded. The foreman Of II. Simon Il. Scho-
field, and fourteen labOrers were discharged.
Later on two OF the laborers were rcnstated
because they were veterans OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
SpoRzING NEHs sUPPRESSED.
Nobody Heard Until Yesterday OF n Stoc
Exchange Scrap of Thursday.

Nobody Heard Until Yesterday of n Stock
Exchange Scrap Of Thursday.
Members OF the Stock Exchange have or
ganized themselves into noble band for the
suppression OF all news OF fights on the Ex-
change floor. 1t is intended that neither the
Governors or the newspapers shall hear OF the
rows. 1t is especially desired that the news
papers do not get hold Of the news for in that
event the Governors might take cognizance OF
it., The members are therefore to punch each
other. and the victim is to take his medicine In
silence. for under the rules OF Exchange and
as IL ustrated in the punishment OF Georg II.
Bend and l.. Schepp. the fellow who gets
punched is punished as severely as the fellow
who does the punching.
The bond OF secresy about the latest fracas
on the floor WAS main aimed until yesterday
whom 1t became known that on Thursday T.
A. Maurice called Howard Lapsley liar. and
got stlnging slap in The face for doing so. Mr.
Lapsley OF course doing the slapping. Both
men were In the Texas Pacific crowd, and
Maurice sold some Of the stock at one-eighth
below what Mr.; Lansey, said he had bid for it
Maurice said Iapsley lied, and Lapsley gave
him the fiat Of his hand full in the face Now
tho governors will probably dole out equal
Justice to both.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

society and devotion would make the young
invaid's life the brighter. why noti 1t was
not quite what they had expected OF her, II ia
true, and when she denied herself TO them over
and over again when they called, they did not
quite understand her attitude. But there
were no harsh criticisms, at least not for a
long while. At Inst the mother returned from
abroad. came to Washington, and went to the
widows house. She demanded her son, and
there was n scene that would have made
sensation in Highly wrought novel. Tho
mother. 1t ia said. charged the widow with
alternating her sons affections, and demanded
that he should 80 away with her, The widow
retorteh that the mother had showed
her nck OF affection whom, she, left her
invalid son to go. abroad, instead
very bitter words it is said passed between
the two ladies. The mother went away. and
her son remains with the widow. The situa-
tion IL one not often to be found except in tho
novel Many tongues are wagGtng, and many
unkind thugs are said. But the widows plans
are nll with reference to the com fort and hap
lineSS OF the young man. and though ahe
knows to some extent what Is said about her
she pays but little heed. Her former high
place in official society, and her own dignity
as n sell, respecting woman give contradiction
TO the idea of wrong motives. on the other
hand. she has seemed to be the last person
who would weakly yield to either silly or pn::
wise " infatuAtion." There is o good deal Of
speculation as to tho end OF it all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
II. Z. HART'S FAILURE
PennsYIVRnIa Coal Companies Arc HIS
Principal Creditors.

PenRsYIVRnIa Coal Companies Arc His
Principal Creditors.
A despatch from Pittston. Pa, printed yes
terday said that W. L. Hart. who is a lawyer
and sold soft coal lands on commission " was
missing. and was thought to have gone to Can
ada. Whoever W. L. Hart may be he is not
Henry Ellis Hart. coal merchant ut 81 Broad
way. who made an assignment on April 80.
Mr.. Hart was ut his Office yesterday. His
schedules show general liabilities $73.O53 and
contingent liability OF $6,eS7 on endorsed notes,
OF which $5,277 were held by the Hudson
County Bank Of Jersey City and $3.50 due to
nominal assets are $9lsS and actual assets
$S.l58, all in book accounts except $50. Ofthe
actual actual assets. howeyer, 1890 have been at
collected by the assignee Il. A. Bronson A
preference for So, 600 and the expenses OF tho
assignment will probably cover that AMOUNT.
nothing left for the creditors
Nineteen creditors are, mentioned on the
Ths largest creditors are as follows; Eerwind-
f$s0Sl |addsi Cor Com P PH Gi Pa.
:g'290: Hudson County Bank. Jersey, City,
phia ;:2,5S5; CleaTfeld BtpminoHs Coal Cor
$l.392. Among the bad debts due Mr.. Hart is
g. claim iag1 for SEQ against Harry Hill; On June
West End avenue. for s3I 900 cash and giving
a purchase money mortgage for $3,5OO. lie
claimed ets at the time that the money paid for
posed that he had Inherited 1t from his father
VINO mad died seme months previously. The
house remained In, Mr.. Harts name until
Ter, Lizzie Ii. Hart. the c1nsideratIon M men.
toned being $4,000. subject 10 mortgages OF
$EZ9ooi IN Aprl . the house was conveyed hy
creditor OF Mr.. Hart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

New $1,000 Places to he Created in
Custom House.

Custom House.
There is every prospect that for the next
month Collector Erhardt and Surveyor Lyon
will have lively army Of place hunters after
them. Word went around yesterday that five
more United States weGhers are to be ap-
pointed. They are each to receive $4,000 @
year mighty fine places as things are running
now. 1t was learned that tho five weighers are
TO be appointed after a Chinese examination
for promotion OF the 80 customs
inspectors and the eighty-nine assistant
weiGhers. An effort will be made to hurry this
examination. in fact, to make 1t u special one
10 60 ahead OF the regular examinations At
weighers.
1t Is intimatod that there will be other new
places IN tho Surveyors department before
long. The Surveyor has made u number of
pigrimages to Washington lately. and the TO-
suits are Just coming out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
THE ROYAL NOES.
A New Secret SOcIety'S Name Disclosed
at COroner's Inquest


at Coroner'a Inquest
MTDDLETowN. n. Y. May 24-The White
Caps have disappeared from this region. and a
new secret organization has appeared. styled
tho Royal Nobs. No outsider was aware OF the
existence Of the new society until one OF the
brotherhood was found dead In his bed under
suspicious circumstances. and q Coroner and
jury set about investigating the affair. The
subject OF the investigation was Hugh Cum
ningham, an inoffensive old bachelor who
lived alone in the outskirts OF the village OF
Delhi. and the inquiry was conducted by JUS
tice d. W. Shaw of that town. acting as Cor
oner.
Ormiston. who testified that they made post
mortem examination and found no evidences
OF violence or disease that would necessarily
cause death. When Q. 3. Staples was put on
that there existed in the town n secret band
known among, themselves as the Royal
Eobs." OF which he was the big chief. under
the te Of the Royal HaG hs
Wright and James Davis. members OF the
order. testified In corroboration OF their chief.
They admitted that on the night before
Cunningham's death there was an initiation
OF new member AT secret rendezvous In
which proceeding Cunningham took part. 1t
was admitted that the ceremonies were en-
one saw Cunningham drink. When the three
Royal Nobs witnesses were questioned as to
the objebts Of cir order they positively refused
to disclose Its secret purposes or work.
unsatisfactory nature OF tho testimony. found
q blind verdict 10 the effect that cunningham
probably died Of paralysis OF the heart, which
might haye been GaTssq t 3y th fba eating
Jury Of tho county will make searching in
vestlRation OF tho work Of the Royal Nobs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
RAW SPIRITS 90 VI,
But WhIHkey VIII Continue to 60 d,
vt Current Prices.

But WhIAkeY VIII Continue to GO Down
ut Current Prices.
II sugar advances to the consumer under tho
manipulations OF tho Sugar Trust. whiskey
does not. according to mogues in the Whiskey
Trust. They put up the price OF raw spirits
from s100h to $l.1l44. because the strong oppo-
sition in the shape OF the St Paul DistlllnR
Company. OF st. Paul and the Schufeldts' of
Chicago have been conciliated, and a traffic
which resulted in advancing the price of raw
sDirits. But the. whiskey men said this
,TTGuldnt put up the price to the consumer.
to say only that 1t wouldn't. Experts on Beaver
and Broad streets venturei the. opinion that
the advance In raw spirits and the protesta-
tions OF tho manufacturers that the consumer
wouldn't suffer by 1t meant bigger draughts on
New iork's water supply.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
The General Chapter OF the Pas.,o0,.,,

Tho PaIIioniIt Fathers OF st. MichRers Monastery
WeSt HOboken received a cable despatch yesterday
informing them OF the Genera Chapter Of their
held In Rome on Friday. A: the chapter tho HoboEen
monastery was represented by the Very Rev Father
Benedict Provincial and his consuerS Father, Thomas
and Sebastian The Very Rev father FTUncis AaNior
elected superior General 20 succeed the Very Rev
dinAl and Father Thomas OF tho Hobokon monastery
was chosen third COnsulter General Father Thomas
viii remain until his office expires lie 10 well
known In thus country foLneaTiX thirty years he was
his order He was tho American PrOyinC al or the Pas
siOnlBI order for three terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
Iron ntsamhnnt Routss-

Tho Iron Steamboat Company have prepared every.
thingfo their seasons business aud the to Coney
Island and Long Branch will keep the boats busy Long
Branch viii not be the schedules before juno but
the boats to the iron pisrS At Coney Island will run on
psnys bier Al EtrSst nrtS R I9n
and tlelr wellknown down town landing place 81 Pier
new no. l, North Riyor on tho even hour from A. NJ
too NJ from Twenty third street and from Pier No
hourly from 30 A. NJ ill 80 T.. VI. This time table
will b. In GORGE until further tho trips being in
creased according to the demands Of travel The boaS
will leave Coney IL and piers hourly from 1850 NJ
until 80 P. II landing both al Pier No and West
Twenty. third street on each trip,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

There is one Office In the gift OF the Mayor
that almost anybody can get who lives in the
neighborhood OF KinEsbridge and can furnish
q bond OF $500. The place is that OF pound
master of Kingsbrdge. and while 1t is not a
strictly political off1ce. it has enough Of the fla
vor OF politics about 1t to make the fact that
nobody is clamorinR for II wonder. The last
poundmaster resigned about four months ago.
and since that time there has been no person
for wandering brutes. The pay OF the office ID
confined to flnos, and. as the residents OF Kings
bridge are very careful o. their live stock the
Office Is not remuneratiye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
UAtimeIy Frost.

Norwich. May 2I.-Another cold summer Is
predicted, like that of half dozen years ago.
in which there was frost in every month.
There has been frost every morning In the val
leys heToabouls since last Friday and yester-
day morning tie city housetops were white
with rime at sunrise. Farmers complain that
the cool weather has damaged the fruit buds.
which now are expanding Into blossoms and
In many cRseS seeds have rotted In the ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
CIo.Iug Days Of tho MACEDONIAN Fair

Tho Metropolitan Fair, in aid OF tho Mission OF Our
Lady OF tho Eosary for the Protection OF Immigrant
Girls, now ~ Progress At tho Armory Thrty,hfth
street and broadway Will close next Friday evening
Golden Neetmehts valued at Sl,OOO; grand piano
worth - and other articles will be disposed Of this
Eesk Inc contest for the dag presented 10 the late
TO morrow evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

CHICAGO, May 24.-An application for the
INCORPORATION by a number of New York and
Chicago capitalists has been made to the Sec
rotary OF State. The company PROPOSES to
erect a steel tower In this city 1900
feet high. at n cost Of over $4,000 900.
II Is purely private enterprise but the inten-
tion is 70 inauGnrate 1t In connection with the
columbian exhibition and TO maintain 1t
thereafter as a permanent show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

CHICAGO, May 26.-The Carpenters Council
claim to have definite evidence that several OF
the old boss carpenters' association have i'm
Gortnd carpenters from Canada and Great
Britain In Viol Rtion OF the allen law, and tho
ties ~ 49, SN''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25
Mrs. Van KIret,s hnIeIde.

SARATOGA, MAY q. Mrs Margaret Van Kleek
sH years old, committcd suicide at her homo ia
Wilton on Thursday by drowning herself In an
unused VOL. She hal u plolsant home hat
was often heard to say a" / am Old and In the
way.Hni guess II vii be- le-' for me 10 got
out OF the way" THIS Is tile only known MOS
I've o. ter yrt, 81" had been an active mem.
Dor OF the Methodist hurch lOr seventy years.
She was the widow OF Moses Van KlesL whom
bhs maTrol IN New York when she Y8s IS
and her brother, Peter Alderman. . Stll luAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-25

Excise Commissioners Koch, hoakim, ami Fitzpat.
rick all hesIciGe inspectors and All the employees OF
the excise ooe obliged follow the eIGmp pie OF
The pSliCS and make oath that tbsy we're n
on the same day with those " The police