davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Examination OF Richard trokcr by state Senate Com
nit,cc on its. Part III superior Court, IL a ~. 49,
Concy Island Jockey Club races Sheepshead Bay 3O
IN. w.. 1,.,
Special race Of the Scawonhaka Cornthan facht Ciuo
Sixth Avenue Hotel case before Excise Board ii a H.
Meeting Of lawyers TO organize for municipal REFORM
Real Estate Exchange D.
wholesale Liquor Dealers Association Keinble Buid-
ms. D. m 1000 - o.,.
RYAN court martial, 18th Regiment arnory, evening
Meeting for the protection OF authors, Historical Buc'
Ing Brooklyn. y. NJ
Dinner 20 John Durham Stevens House evening.
County Democracy County Committee. Room "a cooper
Unon, evening. -
Funeral of John Cattnach. No ~ West FortyGfthst.
80 D. IL.
Graduating exercises Of ST. PaulcKs Ola Ca'heorai
School. Chckcring Hail. evening.
Commencement exercises OF ST. Theresas Academy 81
ULcresss Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
IIIIEREORD.

Mis- George HOLSTER gave pleasant luncheon on
saturday TO 4 few friends. Among M" guest, were
Mrs. = ". HOLSTER. Mrs. !. Hollisrcr. Mrs. ID. b.
Ivison Mrs L. 4 Bulkl"y. Mr.. H. Rowland. Mr..
gc and Miss Mabel liOlli-ter.
The meeting On Friday night 10 discuss bonding
resulted in The appointment OF committee to call a
meeting Of citi7ons 10 decide whether bonding
election .houd be held. About year ago bonding
wa, defeated bv 4 large ma OIlty.
The printing Of the state laws has been given TO
The bergen County Herald after a long fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF SEW.YORK. ........SUND
ARRIVED

PORT OF SEW YORK. ........ SUNDAY. JUNE ~ 1880
ARRIVED.
steamer (Br. button. Liverpool June H. queens
10 with mdsc aud Vernon Brown Co
steamer IeKa DAM. Larson. Copenhagen Jane Chris
uana Chrssand with mdse and passengers 10 Funch
Steamer Moravia Ger. wincker Hamburg June with
ndse ana passengers O III 'OrS Are AT inc at al IL III
steamer Ia Normandy. On Collier havro Jnno H. with
Gibraltar with mdsc Phelps Bros Co Arrived at tho
steamer Sirius tRr Fiaer Rio Jaueiro g. mise
10 Bnsk Jev"ns Arrived Al the har az midnight 3ist
Steamer rror lBr). draIm. saguA VIA MatnTas II days
steamer Nanicole Bard Noble VIA Charleston with lun.
Steamer & Bss. @ ". aae''on 'dny'
steamer kansa, cty, ke%gtgp savannah "a days with
mdse and passcne.r. to : !. Wake
with nd.esnd passengers Old Dominion IS &c.
folk with radse and passenger Old Dominion IS Co.
steamer Couagr ny BENNETT Portland. with mdsc and
steamer Herman Winter Halle,t. Boston with mdss II
steamer wilkcsbarre. Gates Boston for Port Johnson
steamer INDIAN Prince brl cox Eoston 10 w u Munson.
aunarr Nor. Christanset. kngero "A days with
Ice IN Benham 4 Bnyosen.
10 bcnlam 4 BoycscE.
SUNSET Wind at sandy Hook. light ssw. cloudy and
very hazy Al cry Island wind light Sw. c!oudy
Arrived Yesterday
Steamer san Marcos. burro"s. galveston hey west
5days with md-e and Passengers toe IL Mallory & Co.
SAILED
steamers Egyptian Monarch to- L9ndon koplnO Hun
ii CalIao Ciuihi bolivar Mt Edgecnnbe Havana Falcon
Hafl bristol Tor Rotterdam.
Also satled via Long Island son"i-
Steamer. Winthrop for PASSPORT Eieanora. Portland
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS,
FOREIGN PORTS
oTlsssIow. jun "a ATIi r .v ,'amsr serva (Br
sailed. steamers Umbria OBJ Mckay. and Alfalfa ,nr,
from LIVERPOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBENARLE-James j. Hnl president OF tie Great
Northern Railway Company. BRUNsWlCK-Oe'rse Bar
tay Of the British Legation at Washington. fif II
AyENrE-Maryin Hughitt president of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company. and Henry HNhcooH Oh
st Louis. HOFFMAE-senstor Watson c. squire. Oh
washington. MURRAY HILI.-Judee Denis O'Br'en' Of
the Ncw.York Court OF Appeals. "lNDsok-CohefeSs'
nan James J. Bolden OF Syracuse. and Ex-Governor John
Evans, of Colorado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
GOOD FOR ANOTHER MARKET.

From The Chicago Trbnnc.
You can't these anecdotes - echoed the ia ,y
looking man who had brought them in. What's the
matter with them. I'd like n know p
They are hardly up to standard of piOpric;y.
sad the editor OF the illustrated police paper. hcN
arc little too tough for columns. but You'll haNc
- trouble On selling them TO Newlork society
weakly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
CUEVIOTS AND CHALLIES.
At Reduced Prices.

Decided reductions have been
made in the prices Of three very
choice lines of Summer Dress
Goods:
At 1J cents per yard, n line of
French Melangc, a soft WOODEN
fabric, very light texture, ten
colOrings, ~ inches wide; marked
from S1.2j.
At 80 cents per yard. favOrite
styIe of all-WOOl CheViOt, in small,
broken plaids, ~ inches wide ;
this line formerly retailed at
$1.OO.
Hemstitchcd Challics, in plain
cOlOrs. very fine quality, 4S-inch.
reduced from 500 to so cents
per yard.
800 twenty-dollar Robes at
$1,000 each.
800 hfteen-dOllar Robes at
81 30 each.
Printed ChalIics at 10 cents and
20 cents per yard.
White Brilliantine with cOlOrcd
figures, at 30 cents per yard.
Purchasers who visit the Dress
Goods Department., during TINS
week, will find the above, and
many other attractive goods that
can rarely be obtained at the
prices marked.
JAMES McCREERY 4 co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
sOr.rFzTNG TIE TAXPAYERS.

The taxpoycrs of this city will shortly lear" III
figures iu, what it costs to ENJOY the nuA"'A W
such n government as that which the pcilo''"''
Ring Is now giving il. The Board OF l'N No'
missioners must shortly tx The VALUATIONS OH "I"'''
taxes are TO be exacted for the coming year L','
wear values were put up 10 the top inquire III o'uVi :"
meet the demands Of the city government I'o''
Though they were put up 100000. IL WAS HOE
sufficient and in many departments ticle aiV "c"''
deficiencies 70 be met which must come oui Oh HoN'
vcar,s levy. Fol- eectOnccrinG purposes INC u"0
cost Of the city department was kept out OF ldS,
,aor,s concentrations Fol instance. the B0atd OF
Finance allowed 500 600 for cleaning the sucel'
last year. knowing that the work would cost t'''oo0'
,ftcr the election they got the Democratic LEGISLATURE
70 allow them to spend the other $4,000. me TAX
levy last wear called for 100000 for hghtihg inc
streets Yet the contract was made paying @'''UoV
for it, The Legislature passed an act permitting the en-
pcndjtur1 of the other ~ 900 although the eN anu
The contract showed ralpable dishonesty ihtsc u".,
rupt practices and the juggling incthods tN"Ir11
10 10 enrich the leaders. raise SALARIES an ";;"Hi
AND nroyde places for election T"Sucs ana p"II' ~
hec,eis a, the Price of their la~calNN nave sN'i'u
thr municipal expenditures 10 such an cNicht una
If is estimated that not less tlal T-'ouV" n"l,t
will be needed next year The dPprnpfA'uolI "
~ 500 900 last July VII come nowhere near serNtn-
he purpo,e this year. To raise the needed @2'',U"
next wear the property valuations IN jersey 'IN
have cot TO be raised nearly SlO,OOO.OOO more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
WHEN a household article Is
w introduced to new public,

makes acquaintance, gains and
retains friends, and steadily
grows in favor in spite Of the
noisy land sometimes tricky OPP
position of competitors, it shows
that the old adage, "Superior
merit wins is still in force.
Housckccpers are finding out
for themselves that "Clcvcland's
Superior is absolutely the best
baking powder manufactured
C1egf'and Baking Ponder Co.,
81 d SO Fu!t9n ST., Neu York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
Pearls.
MINIATtR RE ALMANAC.


sun rsoA2 sss7 81 Moon sst,li - pm Moossaec
X-ealdy HOOK IL 10 GOV Islsud II iIoll Gate as
PX-sandy Roog rs Island IA 81 dell Gate ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23

NEW FOLDED COLLAR.
nr & VIZ OTTv MWA. "E w
Are unlike all othc. pills. No purgng or pain
g., .u.'laiiv on o.. liver and bile. t1ri'ra Llitl
Liver 'PAl-. one pill G's"
DIR. LYoN's PERFECT IooTH POWDER
v..,s no too clean an, and purihes tho breath
" IN elegant toilet lu1ny sold cycryuhcro 70 cen'A
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d..
% WEST S9rH.ST
Disease. II the Nervous System. Geno Urinary Organs
Il, nr,crce and s,er!iity. Hours 10 l. TO D.
Keeps ncclscc shirts. flannel. cheviot and silk
,,n,,,. 81 so to 81 500 and 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-23
ARR YOU GOING OUT OF TOWN?

NJ o m without accident Secure sloooo pU'y a.
o M Keen il in force at the $4,000 year in the united
Saies Mutual Accident Association the best ana sTongeS h
nanv in the world 81 100000 losses PAID Sloo'ooo up " WV
Atlantic Trust Company. Most liberal policy
cI or send TO the Office only minutes time required
N ' $780, 322 and 324 Broadway New York Clly.
CHAS B. PEET, President.
JAMES, R. PITCHER, sec'y and GenI Manager
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-14

CARIBOU, Me-, May 13-Fre damaged the
house occupied by DIR. McAlpine. in this
village, Sunday, the damage to house ana
contents being about S120O; Insured.
One Prison tho Less
ST.. PETERSBURG, May 13-rhe Alcxan-
der prison at Irkutsk has been burned. Ihree
convicts perished i'm the flames
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-14
CAUSE CELEBRE IN A GILLIAN COURT
And Other News from the Republics
Of the Southern Continent.
Words of Praise for the Words Of
the New Chancellor.
He Has Nothing to Fear In Compare
son With Bismarck.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13.-The Gillian
Times, which was received by the City Of
New York from Panama today, says that
about two years ago trader disappeared
from his residence at Chilian Viojo. Instead
of grieving, the wife resolved to take adyan-
tage Of his absence to obtain possession Of
his property. Cholera was prevalent at the
time. and she procured the body Of man
who had died Of the epidemic and had II
clandestinely conveyed to her house. There
it was deeently eoffined ana she said that her
husband had died of cholera. The nature
Of the disease did not allow Of the custom
airy waking, and burial quickly followed
death After erecting a tombstone to his
memory the disconsolate widow took legal
steps and soon obtained possession of all the
property. A few days agO the husband, who
has been carrying on business In Conception
turned up In Gillian Viejo: What promises
To be a cause celebre has already begun.
A Chffnap government engineer has Just
COMPLETED a snrSey Of Lake Vichuquen, with
a view to cOnnectingit with the sea and TO
transform it into land locked haroor ior the
navy.
The Gillian Director General. Of Public
Works has notified the representative Oh the
North and South Construction Company LRal Al
II fgreater diligence Is not used In the pS Sss,lS
ti0n OF the work on the Santiago and =
pilla railway the government will underta.
the construction Of the line for its own ac-
count.
The Preside ut of the Argentine Republic
has announced that he will reduce the expen-
ditures OF the government SS0,O00,000 this
year without diminishing the number
of employees or the amOut Of salaries paid.
The EcuadUrian government has nothing
to do with the nine million loan contracted
in Paris last February by the Guyaquil Pub
lie Works Company. This Is what President
Flores has declared. But Senior de Sediers
does not grow excited over the declaration.
He says: ~ will finish the Sibambe railroad
and will pay the 9,0O0,000f The govern
ment has nothing to do with this loan, but
by permitting this loan to be raised 1t has
virtually become responsible"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-14
AN UGLY SAW BONES
Who Draws a Sword on an Old Port
land Policeman.

Our citizens will remember Officer Rich
who was one of the best officers on the Port
land police force for several years and then
moved to Boston. where he Joined the Bos-
ton force as patrolman, and for special abil-
ity was promoted to lieutenant at station 5.
The Boston Journal gives the following ac-
count of his experience with an ugly doctor:
Monday night DR.. Edward de la GRANDPA
of 265 Shawmut avenue, Boston, called at
the station to lodge complaint and asked
for Captain White. Lieutenant Rich toll
him the captain was out, and he then told
the lieutenant to tell Captain White to call
on him in the morning, which the lieutenant
said the captain OF course could not do
Then Rich says the doctor said If he didn't
he would take the matter to those who would
make him do go. The lieutenant asked the
doctor what his complaint was and the doc
tor complained OF house near his on Shaw
NUT avenue. Then Rich says he said.
doctor must inform you that a complaint
mas mas also Deen made against your house."
Wnereupon the doctor said, you're a -
liar; that he then ordered the doctor TO leave
the office, and walked around the desk in
front OF tne rail-, opening the door: that the
doctor dld not move, and he took hold of
nun, when he Ode, La Grandja) drew-part
sword !; that he (Rich) did not wait to see any
more Oh IL than he could help, but pushed
the excited visitor through the doorway and
slammed the door (glass panelled) after him !;
that the doctor then became frantic, drew
the sword entirely from its bamboo scab-
nard and endeavored to force the door open (;
that two officers were called from the guard
room, who passed through the door Of the
main entry and secured the doctor while In
the position described that he (Richl TOOK
the sword from the doctor by force after his
arms had been pinioned by the officers. 400
The accused was bailed In the sum OF $500
by Commissioner Jones, who complimented
the lieutenant for his self-restraint in not
breaking the doctors head.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-14
GENERAL NEWS.

Strauss and his famous orchestra arrived
at New Yorkyesterday.
Two men were killed by the explosion OF a
locomotive boiler at Shamokin, Pa, yester-
day.
The National Convention Of the Order OF
Railway Conductors is in session In Roches-
ter, N. Y.
The publication of the White Mountain
Echo for the 18th volume will be commenced
at.Bethlehem July a.
The selectmen of Lancaster, n. H, have
paid Kate HOdgdOn $4,000 In settlement Tor
damages received on defective sidewalk.
Nutter's woods, near Rochester, that have
acquired notoriety in the Sawtelle case, were
sold at auction the 7th to E. g. & E. Wallace
for S1875.
The Brooklyn aldermen received no free
tickets to Barnum's show this year. They
will get even with Barnum by raising the
license fee from $3.50 to $4,000.
The Massachusetts House yesterday morn
ing, by vote of 127 to 70, adopted resolu-
tiOns requesting the police officials to strict
ly enforce the present law against public
bars.
Ex.Cnogressman j. III. Gallinger on Satur-
day last mailed to Hon. Frank ID. Currier,
secretary of the New Hampshire
Republican state committee, a letter
rendering to the executive committee
his resignation as chairman of that organiza-
tion. DR.. Galinger has filled the office for
many years,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-14
five YEARS IN THE STATE PRISON
The Penalty which Charles Eessen-
den VIII Have to Undergo.
His stealings Now Said to Aggregate
over Nine Thousand Dollars.
Another Arrest In Connection With
the Albany Bank Steal.

BosToN, June 13.-C. P. Fessenden, who
pleaded guilty yesterday to embezzling S64OO
from o. H. & W. A. Buckley, insurance
agents, was today sentenced to five years in
state prison.
Mr.. Buckley gives the following account of
Fessenden's operations: "a year ago inApril,
l think it was, wanted to engage general
agent for Maine, and wrote to number of
persons in Portland whose names appeared
as insurance brokers in the Maine insurance
report, and his name was one of them. A
few days later he came into my office with
the letter in his hand and said Ii had been
forwarded to him in Boston. He said that if
he was capable of filling the position it was
one that he would like very much. But,
said he, i must tell you that l am in little
trouble in Portland now. had good Job
there and thought 1 was living within my
means, but got reckless and contracted
debts and was obliged to fail, but swear
before God that l never did dishonest act'
l didn't really think could hire him as gen.
eral agent, and told him he better write to
his uncle, w. z. Fessenden, which he did.
His uncle advised him not to go to Port
land, and finally engaged him last June as
a special agent here in Boston. and he went
to work, He was very skillful, and would
frequently, Offer to work on the books, and
as he could do the work much more quickly
than could was glad to have him, and
little by little he won my confidence until
September 1st last 1 gave him full charge
of the books and collections. The night 1
caused his arrest, March 4th. took him into
my private Office and talked with him long
time. In the first place he denied it, saying,
1 may have made mistakes, but God knows
never stole cent from you or anybody
else.' Before we got done talking he ac-
know lodged that he had used perhaps $500,
and when l talked with him in Jail after
wards he told me 1t might be $5000."
Der last, and kept it up regularly until the
very day of his arrest. The total amount
taken, as near as can be ascerta ined, is So
018.S3. but Mr.. Buckley thinks it will finally
reach even larger figure than that.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-14
THIRTEEN PAGES.
The Extent Of Yesterdays Progress
Through the Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-After the trans
action of some routine business, the House
went into committee of the whole on the
tariff blu. Mr.. McMillin Of Tennessee NOV
ed to reduce the duty on ammonia and Mr..
Mckinley opposed the amendment. He stated
that since the tariff had encouraged competi-
tion in this country the price of ammonia
had been reduced from 20 to u cents per
pound.
Mr.. Butterworth of Ohio suggested that
the price of the article was not so reduced on
account OF competition alone, but on account
OF the improved method of manufacture.
The Republican policy was that a tariff,
whether high of low, should be so adjusted
as to establish, cherish, protect American
interests and industries in competition with
the rest of the world. 1t insisted that we
should not create any inequalities here. The
with national boundary lines, except when
the presence of those national boundary
lines indicate the presence of those condi-
tlons, against the influence of which it was
necessary to interpose the barrier of a pro-
tective tariff.
Mr.. McMillin's amendment was rejected.
Mr.. McMillin attacked the paragraph rela-
ting to others and asked for an explanation
OF the fact that in the case of those ethers
not imported, the committee graciously made
reduction of 90 per cent, and increased the
tax on ethers imported.
Mr.. Dingley Of Maine, replied that as the
gentleman had assisted in the preparation of
the Mills bill which contained exactly the
same language and figures, perhaps he could
explain himself.
Mr.. Payne of New York explained the re.
duction made in the case of sulphuric ether
used for legitimate purposes and the increase
made in the case of ethers used as food
adulterants.
Various other amendments were rejected
and after considering l3 of the 156 pages of
the bill the committee rose and the House at
5.45 adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-14
AN EPISCOPAL FUND
To Enable Bishop Nicely to Give Up
Parish Work.

''Rev. Canon w. FL. Washburn of Lewis
ton. was present at both morning and eve-
ming services at st. Johns Episcopal church,
Bangor, Sunday" says the Bangor CONNER
cial. "and preached fine sermon In the
morning, which was listened to with the
deepest interest by the congregation.
"Rev. Mr.. Washburn is now making a
tour Of the Episcopal parishes in the State
presenting the urgent need OF such an in
crease in the Episcopal fund as will enable
Bishop Nicely to give up his parish work in
Portland and devote his whole time to his
duties as chief missionary of this diocese. A
movement was started some years ago with
this object in view and 1t Is proposed within
the next year to bring 1t to successful
climax. There is already large fund but
its income is not sufficient for the Bishops
support and for this reason he is Obliged to
do rector's work in Portland, thus taking
time which would De of far more value to
the diocese If used in the missionary field.
Ii strong effort on the part of the Maine
come and the fund will be secured.
REV. Mr.. Washburn presented the case
briefly and strongly and his appeal will
doubtless be met by the people Of st. Johns
with their usual generosity. He has been
very successful in his efforts 70 raise money
in the different parishes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-05-14
REMARKABLE IDEAS.
How Some New Workers Want Their
Newspapers Edited.

New YORK, June 13-The gentlemen of the
Commonwealth Club, after dining at Nor
rello's last evening, spent two hours over an
aimless discussion relative to the power Of
the newspaper press and its abuses. John
Brooks Leavitt. lawyer, did most of the
talking. Carl Schurz, Dorman u. Eaton,
lsidor Straus, and other prominent gentle
men present were conspicuous by their
silence, and many of them left early in the
evening.
If Mr.. Leavitt's study of the press and its
methods Is to be measured by the amount Of
lnvectlve ne heaped upon it, he might well
be awarded diploma as It's grand censor.
bug MT. Leayltt was as ready to build as to
tear DOWN. de knew the remedy as we'll as
the disease: By law he would have two
columns OF each newspaper kept apart for
pubic discussion; He would have laws to
regulate tne making and the vending Of
news; Then he would have an association
OF editors OF all the papers, the object of
which would be to purify their profession.
Men who posed as healers of all the wounds
OF the body polite should first heal them
selves.
Horace E. Deming talked as though he
was as Violently distressed over the necessity
OF planting the iron heel of legal limitation
upon the neck OF the awful newspapers as
Mr.. Leavltt was. He had more remedies to
suggest he would have a law which would
not allow a newspaper to be printed unless
its proprietor deposited with the State
large pile OF money, which people who suf-
fered from Its publications might dip their
hands into If they procured the permission
of jury to do so. He would also have a
law requiring a newspaper which was in
volved in a libel suit to print verbatim ct
literatim on its front page the testimony in
that libel suit, and he would make the paner
print the verdict in great big capital letters
at the head of its columns. Mr.. Deming in
cidentally remarked that newspapers were a
great public safeguard, and that editors and
reporters were, as rule, very sensitive as
to honor and justice.
The awful newspaper press that Mr..
Leavitt and Mr.. Deming, pictured was not,
Coombs, the president of the club, believed
that it was fully abreast tot Of the times
the newspapers were honest and a stnnend-
GUS power for good in ars that men trusted with
power p Ieit that tney wgss W;,So constantly under
Speer, a newspaper man. vigorously de-
Tended his profession.