davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30

GOVERNOR HILL. Of New York, has at
tempted to run the courts of that state by
sending private message to obtain a copy
of the decision CT the bench in particu-
lar case in advance Of its being given to
the public.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
BAPTIST.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Baptist
church will giyea dime social at the home
of John Hufman on Union street. Friday
evening, Jaauay1. A cordial invitation
given to all.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30

THE Norwalk Experiment speaks Of
Geo. L. Couch as POSTMASTER Couch, Of
Wellington. Slightly "off" Is all.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30

The itchingof the scalp. falling of the
hair, resulting In badness, are often caus-
ed by dandruif, which may be cured by
using Halfs Hair Renewer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30

'GovERNoR CAMPBEzL is reported TO
have met with hard luck financially since
he has has been in the governors chair.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
Great
Cloak
Sale.

Having more long cloaks left than
we desire to keep over, we have de-
cided to sell all of our long cloaks at
half price. We mean business.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
SENATOR SHERMAN viii return TO Ohio
% look after his political feaces in Colum.
bus.

TEE indications are good for the return
Of ex-senator Ingalls,, Of Kansas to the
senate.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30

GoNERNoR-E ELECT MCKINLEY has fully
recovered and is now preparing his mes
sage 10 the general assembly.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30

THE indications are good for Hon. L. @.
Laylin,' of Huron county, to reach the
speakers chair in the house Of representa-
.tiVao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
4 WHALE KILLED BY A PILOTBoAE

THE CREW WE'RE ASLEEP AND WE'RE Ffl'hI'
rNEn nv TIE SHOCK OF THE COLLISION
pilot E,eIev. OF the Sandy Hook pilotboat Actaea'
No ~ oame into port with the steamer CALEDONIA OH
Thursday night and he tells Of strange adventure
which the niIotboat had With O school Of whales on
June Z. H. pos-
Tho Actaea was formerly yacht belonging IN BoS-
ton She is the largest and supposed TO DC the
boet IN the pilot fleet She is the only one with a1hs
bows. c,s
Tho hctaea was about $50 miles east OF eanuy
,tooh rnninr before q northeast wind at eight KNOTS
an bour II was early in the morning OF June anu
no one was on deck except the man at the "heVh
Iooking out ahead over the tumbnng sea he sow III
the water a commOtiOn which was rapidly approaching
the vessel Then he that It was caused Dy lnIee
big whales making directly for the potooat' Inc
whales were travelling at the rate OK twenty hno'
an hour The man at the wheel called to Plot heeley'
who came on deck in time to two Of the big hs'
then close TO the bows, dive below the wafer 'he
third and biggest whale did not dive soon enough ana
as he too went down, the sharp bows OF inc vessel
struck him on the back, tearing cash two or three
yards long The shock TO the vessel was so great na1
every one asleep on board was awakened and came
tunbling on deck thinking the piloboat was In col
nsion with another vessel But the first shock was
succeeded by second and greater one, for, as the
whale went down, he struck with his fukes terrific
blow On the vessels bows. The shock OF
the blow broke dishes IN the pantry ana
made cups and glasses leap from their RACKS.
smother OF bloody foam was thrown as high as the
bowspnt AS the vessel drove on, the Injured whale
was seen 10 come up asern and lie motionless on the
water while the other two whales circled around him
excitedy.
Two DAYS later the steamer Caledonia came along
and saw the whale floating dead on the water with a
large cash In his back. The next day the steamer
took Pilot Kelley aboard and learned Of the strange
accident. A collision between big whale ana a
vessel Is not pleasant for either party to the aar
Two years ago the pilotboat Lawrence NO. was
struck by q whale which dved under her ana hite1
her partly ont Of water az he came up Inc shocA
was so great that the foretopmast fell deck The
shin Essex was sunk, some years ago ~ Vc Pacific
Ocean, By huge whale which struck her. In Captall
Collins Old Sailors Yarns" Is the story OF ue o9s
~ an American whaler which was sunk by Whaio
which after her young had been killed, hercey a-
tacked The ship and finally sunk It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE TWEED WATER METERS ALL SOLD.

Nine thousand FIVE hundred Of the 10000 water
meters which Jose F. De Navarro sold 10 the city for
~ 600 900 during the robber reign OF Tamrnny Boss
william NJ Tweed were auctioned OF yesterday In the
corporation yard BY Kearney Van Tassel, under the
orders Of the Commissioner Of Public Works. The
meters were long ago tried ard found wanting and con-
demned as worthless. About 200 were disposed Of at
a previous sale at figures ranging from - 20 TO -
each. The remainder sold Yesterday at an aver
ore OF So o8 IL each They were purchased. II was
said By syndicate, In which p. J. MoArd]e, OF
Albany and ID. W. Richards d Co.. Of No IS Mangin-
st. New-YOrl are heavily Interested. They expect to
make something ont OF the transaction, even II they
sell the meters for old metal at cents pound as they
weigh about forty pounds each. certified chech for
the purchase The balance bid TO be paid within ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
KILLED BY 4 FILLING DERRICK.

THE MACHINE TOPPLED OVER ON A MAN AND
THREE CHILDREN.
mann was killed and three small boys were hurt
nv The fall Of derrick and iron column at Br0omc
and Norfolk SITS yesterday afternoon. The mans
own careessness caused the accident aud the police
did not arrest anybody. David Meyer Is erecting a
tcnement-house at No 200 Broome-st, and is having
the work done by contract. As the responsibility Is
shared by several subconractors the work would seem
10 have been done badly as far a. IL has ADVANCED
NeIghbors say that on Wednesday part Of the rear
wall fell and came crushing several children near
It. There was a hole in the will yesterday and IL
looked as IL IL had been made by the falling OF some
bricks.
John Franchon German mechanic Of No. 1917 East
Third ST. had contract for the setting OF the Iron
work used in the building. He had u derrick set up
on the Droomest. side Of the building yesterday, ana
was raising some iron columns which were to be set
In place at the entrance. lis brother Michael helped
him in the work There a synagogue in the rear
of the building and number Of iobrcw children, who
had been in the synagogue. stood near the derrick 70
watch the men raise tire columns The derrick was
not supported properly at the top and there was an
ominous creadng when one of the iron columns
was partly raised. FraDchon was standing on the
pile of bricks while his brother turned the derrick
crank As the creaking continued, Michael stopped
turning, but Franchou said go on!' Michael gave
over and fell with a crash. The iron column fell over
on Franchon. breaking his neck crushing in his chest
and killing him Instantly. Three Of the chidrc were
knocked down by the derrick Abraham Brody. Eve
years Old of No. go Eprfolk-st had his broken
Moses Levy. of the age cut tho head
severely. but his parents took him TO his home. at
No. 205 Broome-st An unknown boy, six years old,
was hurt the head seriously that he became in
sensible He and Brody were carried TO the
Gonvepeur Hospital In an ambulance. Franchon's
body removed TO the Deanoeyst. police station.
A coroner will make investigation. Frnehon was
fifty two years old and had family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
TO CONTEST HOMER Il. NELSON'S WILL.
OBJECTIONS TO THE PROBATE OF THE DocU-
MENr OFFERED BEFORE THE SURROGATE.

OBJECTIONS TO THE PROBATE OF THE DoCU-
MENr OFFERED BEFORE THE SURROGATE.
Poughkeepse, n. y, June io (spceial).-The VIII o.
Homer A. Nelson again came before 6urroeate Dorahd
Today After some unImportant testimony, e1-Ds-
rictAttorney Tackett offered In evidence the VIII Tor
identification; also the receipt given by the Judge 70
Mr. Baker for IL. Judge Fullerton objected on me
ground that they were not properly proven. The OBJ
lection was overrued BY the surrogate and the papers
were admitted Here the counsel for the will rested
and offered the win for probate
Judge ITirschberg, counsel for Charles Nehon' sad
he would prepare and file with the court written Oh
,ect,ons. and asked for an adjournment The obiec-
tons arc as follows Charles Nelson and brother ard
one OF the hcirsatlaw are the contcstans they claim
that the paper Offered Is not the viii OF the deceased
man, and The execution Of was not free or voluntary
that NJ the tme OF the execution OF IT the decesed
man had not sufficient documentary capacity, that
the witnessing II the document was NOT " s1nlornty
with the statute and that the document ihcgAi ano
void Anohcr hearing will DC had June ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
r,,r CITY SCORES A VALUABLE POINT.

Judge Ingraham, in the Supreme Court, yesterday
decided another point against o'Bren CLARK IN 'he'r
suit against the city to recover SSooooo on account
Of aqueduct contracts. John oBren one OF tne p's',
ans was the witness and Mr. Lovatt questioned him
concerning certain borngs which were made by the
city's engineers before the contract was awarded F"
OBrlen e. Clark. The contractors alleged that theso
borings made 10 the engineers indicated certain hnu
of rock and earth and when they began 10 dig inc
aqueduct they found an entirely different maternal
For that they declared that they had been se
by the ciy's engineers and their claim on TINS accounts
Amounted 10 $4,000. Judge Ingraham ruled that
no evidence concerning this claim could be Introduced
and consequently that much of the contractors claim IS
disposed o. adjourned carly 70 allow the Jurors
TO take an ouung. The case Will be continued on
Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
Army And NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. June I2.--Leave Of absence for two
months and fifteen days Is granted Chaplain Allen
AIlensworth, 24th Infantry. Leave Of absence ior
four months on surgeons certificate Of disability S
granted Major james F. Gregory, Corps Of Engineers.
General Howard hos ordered thai by courtmarAh'
of Lieutenant James A. smith. 9th Cavalry Oh u,
ot,,rua ~ refusing 10 nav his debts The court VIII
meet IN Washington on juno H.
Lieutenant Harry Mel p. IIuse has been dc
tached from the Philadelphia July 1. granted threa
months leave Of absence the expiration OF which
ho will be placed on furlough until June 3O,loo2.
Fort Monroe Va. June 12.-The training ship Porte
mouth sailed for Newport to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
BRrDGEPoRr'S MUNICIPAL MIDDLE.

bridgeport, Conn. June 12.-The old Board Of
Police Commissioners who claim undlsputed authority
to transact the business Of the department. on the
ground that thoy holdovers and that the new
Board appointed by Mayor Margold is illegally con-
stitutcd. had an executive session at Commissioner
GIunts house last night 10 act upon the removal Of
Chief Rilands, who, they said, refuses to obey them
The result Of the meeting made apparent this
ing when the clerk ordered Rilands 10 vacate the Office
without delay. Mayor Mangold when informed Of the
action Of the Board visited the Chief and ordered him
to hold the Office all hazards. The Chief viii obey
the Mayor and hold the fort, either In person or by
trusted officer day aud night 10 Is expected there
will lie a bitter light over the question. The Board
failed to name Chief Rlands successor but win prob
ably do 20 soon. The matter will probably be taken
20 the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
RECORDER sMYTH SAID TO HAVE ERRED.

The General Term Of the supreme CONN., IN hi
opinion handed down yesterday reversed the conviction
OF Raeele Izzo who sentenced 10 eighteen months
In the penitentary for carrying q dirk. leo was
arrested on January 8, last upon complaint OF a
friend of his named Gr,,ndi. He taken to the
feminist police station and afterward tried in the
Court Of General Sessions, before Recorder Symth
At the police station Grand made statement to the
officer in charge and zzo did not understand English
he did not know what his friend told the officer
The officer was allowed to testify the trial concern
ing the story which Grand had told and Judge
Barrett writing the opinion Of the General Term
decides that Recorder Smyth erred In allowing this
kind Of testimony to be Introduced, inaemuch as lzzo
did not understand what was being said about him
Izzo's own story IS that he found the dirk IN Ule
Street and while showing II to Grand, the latter DC
came frightened, and calling an officer had nm az
rested The General Term orders new trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
10 OPEN THE STATE CAMP.
THE TwENTY-THRD REGIMENT WILL sTAhi
FOR PEEKsKILL on THE LONG BRANCH
THIS MORNING.


The o3d Regiment OF Brooklyn, will start ior INC
State Camp this morning on the steamer Lons nla.e.
from South Ferry Brooklyn. This is the tenth season
~ the existence OF The camp and the 23d Regiment
las the honor Of having opened the tented CITY Oh
IpIv 1 1892 The men will assemble at the arinory
I'm Clerrnontave at 10 80 a. N. and march down
Cumberland ST.. Lafayette-ave ana
N the Mantic-avc. dock Foh's band of forty pieces
will head the procession and VIII go 10 camp "i' "'
regiment. remaining the entire week.
Captain W. L. Candee will be officer OF the day, bhu
1,eutcnants W. b. smith and Robert 7. Holly VIII be
the officers of the guard The guard VIII DC mou.e"
on the boat. and Will preccde the regiment to the
guard when the boat arrives at the docA az oa
Hook. onartcrmaster G. e. Hall and Cnartermaster-
Sergeant c. A. Frost. together with INC quar-
sergeant and one man from each company, VIII so 10
Peeksklll by rail and make the requisiuonS ior
,,n ems basins cots camp.stoos. etc. so that there
will be no delay when the regiment arrives III ''t
in getting things I'm order. Colonel Story uie P'''
ouartermaster went TO camp YESTERDAY morhnR
The following are the officers Of the 23d Regiment
co,one, John n. Partridge Lieutenant Colonel Alexis
G. smith. Major Charles Z. Waters. Adjutant Theodore
W slllcocks Quartermaster George H. Hail. oonll'iS
sarv of Subsistence Richard oliver, Surgeon william
z. Spencer and Inspector Of Rifle Practice iiey"ood
G. Brown About $50 men will go into camp. The
companies will be commanded as follows: company
A CAPTAIN H. c. Everden; Company b. Captain W.
L. Candee Company c, Captain Ezra de Forest COM
many D. CAPTAIN J. s. shepherd Company Z, Capthn
Thorn Company G., Captain G. r. Silltman Company
n. Captain ". 4. Stokes; Company ], Captain T. L.
several members Of the Brigade signal Corps will 90
with the regiment,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Six jurors were secured yesterday In General SEES
sions in tho ri OF william b. Rhett, who is charged
with abductng two twelveyearOd girls on January
81 Assistant DisrlctAttorncy Mcintyre appeared for
the prosecution and Colonel John X. Fellows, OK
senator Thomas +. Grady ana John II. Abney for the
defence. The prisoner Is member Of an old family
Of Charleston, 5. C., his father being William II.
Rhett Of No. "a West seventeenthst. stakeholder
OF the Old Dominion steamship Line. This young man
is a clerk Of the Savannah Line steamship Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
RITZ OF LEGAL NEWS.

The CITY, began suit some time ago TO recover pos
session OF made land claimed by tho Mott estate, DC
tween Fsty-fourth and FIfty-fh sts., the Hudson
River The Motifs claimed title 10 the land in conse
qucnce Of an alleged Dutch grant and long adverse
possession The case was tried before o jury end
verdict In favor of the Motifs rendered. The city
has succeeded on appeal to the General Term OF the
Supreme Court in having this verdict overturned ana
new trial ordered.
The General Term OF the Supreme Court hanueu uO"h
an opinion yesterday refusing to dismiss the appear Oh
Dr. Henry G.. McGonegal The Dstrict-Attorney mace
the motion TO dismiss the appeal for want OF proSecu
ton and unnecessary delay.
judge Lawrence, in the supreme Court. yesterday
sicned a decree annung the marriage OF Allce A.
Goodwin 10 Thomas Goodwin, the ground that he had
a wife living when he married the present painful
The couple were married in 1878. Goodwin was In INC
auditors department Of the New York Central Railroad
COMPANY and he was asked to resign In 1885, lac toiu
his wife that he was going to Washington TO get some
Senators TO ntercede for him and Mrs. Goodwin mas not
soen him since She learned that he had married Mar
paret Christie in 1855 and that the latter was living al
fine time the marriage ceremony in 1873 took place
Judge Lawrence In the supreme Court granted ue
cree OF absolute divorce TO Emma Martins from AdOiph
Martins Yesterday Martins went away on q Panama
steamer with Mrs. Fanny Bristol, and afterWan MIS-
Bristol sued her husband for divorce. Mr. BrisIol
n,eaded his we's improper acts with Martins and no
secured the divorce from his wife, instead OF her gets
ana from him Partly on the strength Of that ludg
ment Mrs Martins brought the present SUIT ,,.,.,,
The defendant Yesterday won the suit IN inc olUc1
states Circuit Court OF the nn,a anu t s 90
II Was Charged that Parker charged the company iOr
more ice thar lie delivered TO IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
n secretary. MeIviI Dewey; assistant

Arson J. Epson; secretary. Melvil Dewey assistant
ro~u99c,ation Conncii-Presdent ID. Hill OF tho
University Of Rochester; Professor b. wheees; Cor
nell University Principal G. T. IL . oh' ,s.sng
Tnon school President ". J. Mime Ncw-fork state
Normal College. ,,o.-- r, p,oo.
son, Suifalo High school; George C. sawyer 1 Iuea
Free Academy; ID. c. Farr, tieDs fal,s no Cnsy
C. r. WheelOcy. CanajOharie Union ochooi' 90 b''i'"
Norris, C,nandagua Academy ,,. y ~
Committee representing cOieges-PresidsnS - c n
Adams Cornell University Seth Low, SoInn, H ~
jege d. j. Hnl Rochester University; X. =. wooster,
Union University j. NJ. Taylor, Vassar Coilees'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VICTORIOUS

Judge Barrett. writing the opinion of the General
Term of the Supreme Court raped the Dunlap Gable
News Company over the knuckes yesterday In deny
Ing the motion for al injunction restricting the As
ISOLATED Press from disseminating sending It's 10
certain newspapers which received news from Dunaps
company also The Dunlap Company unsuccessful in
the lower conrt and the General Term has affirmed
the order using the following language in doing so
"The plaintiffs application amounted to nothing
moro nor less than an attempt TO restrain the de-
PENDANTS. from transactng their lawful business In
their own way lest in doing so the plaintiffs rival
bus,ness should be injured or diminished. The de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
yEABLY CENTURY OLD WIEN SHE DIED.

Mrs Lavinia Hastings Chamberlain mother Of George
H. Chamberlain, real estate agent at No. lsl Broad
way, died at her home in Exeter. Me, on Tuesday,
She was the widow o. Jacob Chamberlain, and was
ninety.nine years. six months and twelve days Old
She had been q member OF the Baptist Church for
seventy five years BESIDES George H. there are two
other childrn-Cornca A. and William II. Chamber
lain, both OF whom live at Exeter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

PENDANTS have perfect right to limit tho sale oil inc
news which they collect to those who contract 20 aeai
exclusively with them 1t certainly IS an eAuraou'
nary demand on the part of competitor that inc ue
PENDANTS may he enioined from enforcing ,elr
-. nth their customers or from refusing 10 accept
49, customers without the ordinary limitations as 70
nvT dealing The plaintiff has no standing 20
maintain such action, and lis complaint Is u0'o'
% enulfY.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
THE WILL OF DIR. FoRDYCE BARKER.

The will Of DR.. Foriycc Barker was filed for pro-
bate yesterday. Part OF his library goes To the New
York Academy Of Medicine; DR.. Abram A. Smith gets
some of his surgical instruments and Dr. Thomas d.
Andorton receives part OF the library The residue OF
the estate is 10 be held In trust for the benefit Of the
widow during her life. and nj her death 10 goes abso
lutely to the son, Foriyce ID. Barker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13

Line steamship California had left Gibrltar l %n'
port with only 1913 immigrants on board. oSuany VIC
california brings over ten twelve hundred, inc ,'
migrants who come by the ships OF ue Anchor
lines Mediterranean service are nearly al Tint the
largest proportion OF those to be returned arc iouu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
rup woyyy,s yArToyA1 ALLIANCE.

Newport, r. r., June 1o.-The women's National Al
,ance met to-day at the Claiming Memorial Church
with the Newport branch Of the Alliance. Mrs Kate
Cannot Wells Of Boston, presided There was large
attendance at the morning session. winch was "oup'
IL an aS6ress by Mrs Julia Ward Howe, of Boston
IIer subject was The Eleventh Hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
NORWOOD PARK ATTRACTIONS.

The most beautiful summer resort In this part OF
the country is Norwood Park, adjoining Hollywood
Long Branch n. J. Hundreds of magnificent turnouts
can be seen on Hollywood ave every afternoon Only
10 Norwood PARK leave the train ut West End station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
S S S

ana o., VA oft Don't delay. Rev. Jesse H. Campbell
>, Columbus. Ca. writes: ~ woman with eancefO"'
ulcer Of years. standing and Ave inches In diame'i IA
been entirely relieved by six bottles OF swiits spe'iH'
.oos,dor ia effects wonderful-almOst miraculous"
Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
FALLING OFF IN IMMIGRATION.

II looks as II the new law restricting immigration
WAS beginning TO make Itself felt A cable dispatch
was received yesterday TO the effect that the Anchor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-13
IrYoUR TASTE rs CORRECT.
Our Eighteen Dollar
SCOTCH H0MESPUN SUITS

VIII meet with your appreciation and qualification The
highest point elegance and excellence is displayed
their construction. Every Is delighted with them
CO. THOMPSON. 246 Broadway.