davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
WHAT ATHLETES ARE DOING.

Tho National Cross Country Association Of America VIII
hold senior and junior races at Morris PARK on
Admission will be by invitation only The members oil the
executive committee are b. g. Williams G. c. Hughes
william Frank J. II. Meor, H. c. Johanson, Charles j.
Harvey Howard Perry, Fred w. rssen, E. O. carter
MA Cunning w. H. Rogers, ]. A. Perry, j. W. Bailey
H. A. Keller Harry LoWenste'n H. A. Clahlef L. lliVu
HEINZ +. NJ Prison.
minstrel entertainment will be given in tie Manhattan
Athletic club Theatre Friday and Saturday evenings at
o'clock by the Manhattan Athletic Club Dramatic Assoca-
ton Among the who have volunteered their as
ssance are j. j. X. Hackett, Joseph G.. Lamb, Jonn H.
Blazier John MOer, IT, Frank Mora Arthur Livingston
Charles H. Culver J. D. Dorr D. voorhees,, Harry huAe
W. Wood L. c. Mitchell, NJ. NJ. Michael Charles A.
Maurice Frederick a. Ware T. NJ. Marsoa' freutrioh
Wrestling Charles II. Botsford, Mortimer Remington hugh
Ianewav C. Guion H. L. IIallock, Frank Goodwille, John
YCrna v H. Muller Alfred ChasseaudS E NJ NanderNoI''
II. swain, Joseph Fnney, A. D. Ripley, r. Orreh 1n-'l'
Charles Burhand and Joseph X. He9eman mover uAn
called the sunnoer Dance" will be given for the hfs'
tine under the personal supervision OF Professor Can M
wig The entertainment viii close with an original ooH-
edy in black to be produced for the first time
The lacrosse teams OF New-York Athletic CiuO anu
1ehiah University viii open the season at Washington
lark brooklyn Saturday. Tho Lehigh team ho'u'
the college championship, while the strength Oh the No
York team Is well known. nrst-class game wiz Iop''
bly result The game viii begin at D. M ana VIII "
played rain or shine .,-,,,
VIII he held at the grounds Of the Staten Island Atetc
club On MAY o. All the contests will be al scratch anu
viii include lO0yard DASH 220yard dash, 4icyala rum
saov,rd rum oEe.muo run hslf-nile walk, tWoImle
hcvcle race running high Jump running broad Jump
shot put a. ,.,.,d
The fifteenth annual spring games OF the Staten lsahu
b,ac Club will be held at West Brighton on May D. az
q - Tho contests will be: 100-yard rum handicap
coward run handicap; A0yard run, handicap ssoysru
r,n handicap; one.mile run handicap; twonie run
eenleehase running high jump, handicap running oronu
mmp handicap two-mne safety bicycle handicap on
- Ill bandican 1.6.yard hurdle race, handicap. ~
hurdles feet inches high
The star athletic Club viii give boxing tournan r'S
=, .ho puritan A. C. Hall on Monday evening. Beside
the regular contests there viii be seeia tour'rouh
between John J. German and John Young =,
uipDolyte Nicolas has brought suit In The court !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
FUND FOR GENERAL sHERMAvs DAUGHTERS.

1t was reported yesterday that numter OF General
Shermans Union League club were raising
fund OF 800 600 for the Generals unmarried daugh
ters Miss Elizabeth Miss Rachel sherman. PUB.
ushed story said meeting was held at the Union
League on Monday and $4,000 then pledged, ana
that as the was out the next day the fund
was sweled 10 $40 The given for raising the
tnnd was that all other members Of Cenea, Shermans
family were independent provided for. M one men,
toned in the story last night willing
to arm truth Of the report Among the names given
were those OF Appraiser Cooper Richard Butler, j. Sea-
ver PAGE Simon stevens, Thomas G. Acton C. ~ Bliss
Genera. q. VI. Dodge, General Horace c. Porter and
General Daniel Butterreld One gcntscman said that
even IL such report were true 1t was private and
delicate matter which only directly
torested in such chivalrous and that the pubic
would recognize it in that light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
DISoBLTGIYG PASSENGERS.
From The Washington Star.

rIOh lHc Washington ot1t'
al had particularly weird sort Of experience
the other day. said Noodles last evening at the
Platypus Club. 81 invited TO spend the first
week in Lent with some friends Of mine who are old
distance out from city not thousand miles from
here They arc very hospI'a66e toTs ana always way
there plenty Of horses and some shooting to be
oGnd in the on other o % m t fey
place. but just this once IL happened that their
to take the strcctcar far the little suburban
postoice, where could meet me stage or omnibus
pursuing tic old turnpike road to my destination.
81 knew the way very well, having troversed the
route often in the family carriage: AS Instructed ed
took the car as far as the pOstoce and waited there
for the omnibus 10 come by. / was told that 1t
would arrive within twenty minutes; little more
up in front OF the door and the driver jumping OFF his
perch, came in to get the mail, ! picked up my
back step of tie stage and tried to open the door,
which Vas at the rear, foT :he purpose Of entering
the passengers inside to let me In, for the air was
cold and biting. TO my surprise none Of them made
a. open the doorl I cried = want to get in
stil not one Of them made , motion: Al tae
tho little window but there room enough for stand
Ing, and l determined to obtain admlttance ,
door: but no attention was paid, and the passenger
nearest the wndOw-a Misunderstanding person, by the
way-ernned exasperatingy. At that moment tho
driver of the bus came out Of the postofice with his
bag q VIVA mall nm cnoppe, said he mpertincntIy
a. can't get H., replied. .
"' You're in hard luck said the driver.
a. The other passengers won't open the door,
a. They can't said the driver
60 Why notP
Becaused they're chained together sad the driver
60 Chained tOgetherl
eyes said the driver. They're a gang Of six
burglars four counterfecrs and three murderers and
bis ,ere IS the Black Maria bound for the Jail. The
regular turnpike bus will be along in five minutes, but
l'll give YOU ride II you like ~ 80
II preferred to wait for the bus. And now, fellows,
since that has been rather dry story, what will you
take next in the liquid wayg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
rs THE MONK IN DANGER.
SOME PEOPLE RESENT HIS INTERFERENCE.
HIS sELFIMPosED MISSION TO TURN Dr.. r.
uEREn MENTION OIrT OF THE CHURCH.

HIS SELF-IMPOsED MISSION TO TURN DR.. r.
HEBER NEWTON OUT OF THE CHURCH
report was circulated yesterday that there was q
scheme on foot among the Protestant Episcopal clergy
men OF this diocese TO hold meeting this afternoon
to consider the charges made by the British monk,
Father Ignatius, against the Rev. Dr. r. Heber Newton
and also his talk against Dr. Ransord, of St. Georges
According to tho rumor, the object Of the meeting
would be TO sit down" upon the monk, and Bishop
Potter said yesterday afternoon, when asked about it,
eff any such meeting is held tomorrow afternoon,
there will be no information to give out to the news
papers," He declines to say anything further There
was no time mentioned in the question put to the
Bishop. Tomorrow afternoon was his own addition
Most of the clergymen asked about it refused to talk
Father Ignatius quite contented and happy when
a Tribune reporter called on him in the afternoon He
said
"Dr Newton's ideas very strange to me. 1t
seems TO me there must be something the matter with
his brain on this subject Of the resurrection. / will
give up going TO Chicago TO work out this question TO
tho end. 1t Is work for the Master, and it is
proper work for me to undertake ! wish, however,
that somebody OF Importance, more worthy Of notice
than l am, would take the matter up. I would be
willing 10 fall into the background. Oh what a
glorious thing 1t would be If we could get Heber Newton
out of the Church 1t would be a grand thing for us
Christians who strive to maintain the purity of our
faith"
r"'ii0T iSHdV-uS PTedCleu yesterday aOcIHVoh anu
evening at Association Hail. The subject Of the after
noon THE Lords Day." and that OF the evening"
"The Resurrection of Lazarus" In the afternoon
sermon the monk said: "Those who are Indifferent
to the truths Of Jesus have never taken those truths
fully into their souls How is Il that the generality
Of protesting Christians allow nfdelty to stalk about
their churches7 1t is because they have really
known Christ. Is 4 any wonder that you and l. who
are really Christians, should rise up against that sort
Of thingl"
The number of people who attended the meetings
is Siderahly
previous visit TO New York. Ignatius's earnestness
has lost none of its force however, and those who
gather 10 hear him follow his remarks with great at
tention. lie will preach I'm Association Hall during
this week every afternoon at and every evening at
10 o'clock except this evening, when he will speak
at the Twenty-third Street Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

that orders had been for dccapaon Of Charles
Steekler as Tammany leader Of the Xth Assembly Dis
tct. and that State Senator George f. Roesch had been
designated HIS The Senator, with Assem-
blyman Sohmer and Alderman Flegenhemer Of that dis
ct, visited the Mayors Office yesterday, and there met
Mayor Grant, Commissioner Gilroy, Police Commissioner
Martin, Corporation Counsel Clark and other Tammany
chiefs The situation talked over, and the conelu
sion before mentioned arrived at 1t is said that
g majority OF the Tammany Hall General Committee Of
the Xth District signed request for the reorganza
ton OF the district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
rAmmAxv AND THE sTEcKLERs AT WAR.

AS has been for some time evident the steckers and
Tsmmany Hall have come TO the parting Of the ways.
The failure OF the bosses 70 recognize the services OF
the stsckers and their big East Side Association by the
promotion of Justice Alfred Sccsler Judge Ingra-
hams place ON the bench Superior Court the
final Of separation although the relations between
them and controlling powers OF the wg"am have been
strained for good while. Yesterday 1t became known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
EAsrBouND SHIPMENTS OF FREIGHT.

Chicago April 2o-The shipments OF flour, gram anu
provisions Chicago 10 the seaboard by the lines IN
the Central Association last week aggregated 20
tons against 80 s35 for preceding week. decrease OF
3sO7 tons and against 3713o for the corresponding
week last year. decrease Of 10l71 TONS The Wander
b lines carried 30 per cent OF the business the fenn
sylyana H. the Chicago and Grand Trunk 20 per een$
the b. and o. IL per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
no.,on uumor.-As group Of actors were sitting in

poston Humor-As a group OF actors were situng ~
~ - the large hotels a day or two ago EehIieila
one Oh 1 and mistakng OF them (whO happened
to be the Young leading MAJ ~ ID Iv e Was in sorch
nov III ExcuSe me, but you not OF the nrin OF
SALT aIa & son'7s "No, sir" was the reply I'm no
sun I'm a,e smile crept the faces Of hls com
na2Ions which, however considerably brsS,nS the
H the S'ns an more closely, added All Certainly
young , iS again I don't how could nave ms
now looI nt one Of he firm meant Boston Tran
script.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

Common Pleas against Mr. Heminway OF the
Fencers Club, for services Instructor June l.
1884. 10 May l. 1880 He does not the amount for
which he and upon the application Of the defendant
Judge Booksaver yesterday signed order requiring
Nicolas to furnish bill OF particulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
ryurvJsrER PHELPS on TARIFF LAWS

rx.,inister E. T. Phelps gave an address before The
members Of the Reform Club at their new eluo.hous''
I,,have and Tweny.seventh-st, last night MI fhsps
discussed the tariff touching more especiay On N'c
Of tho farmers TO tariff reform. ms was u~ la'. -
VI w ., dscussns which viii be given at the club rooms
"a which have been discontinued snce the removal 70
their new quarters. The meeting was Tor HeUiS only
s, tho rest of the will be open TO the pubic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
ANXIOUS TO UNITE THE TWO SOCIETIES.

Baltimore, April 20.-The Board of Managers Of the
Maryland Society, Sons Of the American Revolution,
has adopted resolution nstructlnG Its delegates to
the second annual congress Of the National Society,
to be held in Hartford Conn.,, April 80, to all
honorable means to effect an amalgamation Of the
National Society Sons Of American Revolution, with
the Sons Of the Revolution"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
MR. HoYT STILL IN NORTHERN PACIFIC.

The report that Colgate Hoyt and G. Il. CODY nav
sold their holdings OF Northern Pacific stock ana W,u
resign from the directory Of the company posaVep
denied. Mr.. Colgate Hoyt said YESTERDAY; we n~so
not sold any Of our individual or representative holdings
OF either the common preferred stock resienea 'o
yicepresdency North American Company about ivy
months ago on account OF III health. but sun hoie
my North American Stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

THE WESTERN TRAFFIC ASSOCIATION.
Chicago April 2O-The Board Of Commissioners OF the
Western Traffic Association met to-day and considered
number Of appealed cases. One Of these was the propo
ston OF the Southern Pacific advance the secondcas
passenger rate from the Pacific Coast Another vas a
request to divide the salt traffic from Hutchinson KAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

among the competing lines decisions were reao 80
the Commissioners. quorum has been sssuiea !" sn1
meeting OF the Advisory Board in New.Sork may " -
the formal call for the meeting was issueo 'oosS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

TO RATIFY THE PURCHASE OF THE SUBURBAN
meeting Of the stockholders OF the Manhattan Roll
way Company been called for May 81 for the purpose
ratyng the acquisition Of the Suburban Rapid Tran
road. and to issue stock therefor TO the amount q
"a 600 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

DIVIDEND OF THE PULLMAN COMPANY.
Boston, April 2O-The Pullman Palace Car Com
pany has declared dividend of per cent payable
May 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

n CRSE. &c.-NOrth German girl is look.
nurse; IS willing to DO upstairs work, and
would like to 20 to Germany. Address
\. g. care Of Mrs. Fills, 1,S51A Atlantic
ave, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

~ / RISE or LADl'S MAID.-By a French
' Partisan good sewer; willing: city ref.
.erences. MARGUERITE. Tribune Uptown
Ohlce, ,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

~ URSE.-By a French girl in a good fanl-
~ uy; lest city reference. Address a.
T., Box 80, Tribune Uptown Office, I ,23a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

N URSE.-I|y a young women as nurse 20
~ growing children will assist with cham.
berwork; 3 years best OF reference from last
employer. 100 West 52d-st Room o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

HOUSEWORK.-B a neat Scotch girl
III makes bread. soup; good washer. and
ironer; steady place; kind with chsldren
city or country. 272 Gth-aye., mr. 11th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

OUSEWORK.- BY strong young woman .
II IS good cook and launcr,ss has best
city r f,r5nces. Please call 100 Oth-aye.,
npar I2d.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
domestic 5ltuatlols fDants6
Females.

~ speaking English, as nurse TO infant OF
grown children best Of city references city
or country. Call or apply 3j7 4th.ave.
n URsE.-By an experienced French Swiss
Protestant, as nurse or maid 10 young
misses; can sew and nerd neatly: best
refepnces. Seen at Nine. JACQUIN'S, COZ
6th-ave., UPSTAIRS nea? 35th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

C)OK.-BY a young SCOTCH ProtesIaLI
~ personal city references strlctly nrst-
en- city or country. With Mrs. TYLER,
3SS Oth-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

~ OOK.-By frst-class English cook !;
y Thoroughly experienced IN French and
English cooking wages $50; good city
references. Address NJ. g., l2l w. 2Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

- OOK.-By a respectable woman as good
- plain cook; II years best city refer
ence. Can be seen for days at SO Sth-st.
(St Marks Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

~ oOK.-Uy a Protestant woman; eompe-
- tent cook 20 take care OF house Tor
the summer; 8 years reference. can De
seen at present employers. " Last oVtH-sN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

ALL KINDS OF German servants, with
a nrst-class references, always on hand
for city or country. /. S0NNENSCHElN' -
EmpIO?mcnt ONCE, 10 3d-ave., near oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

AUNDKESS.-By fiFst-class cOlored laun.
| Il dress, with unsurpassed facilities ana
! references wishes gents and family wash
| Inc ny the week or dozen. Address {. T..
| JOHNSON 122 West 5Oth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

Females.
n OOK-HOUSEMAID.- two reliable
" English girls excellent family COOK
and laundrcss experienced waitress
work thoroughly; city, country. With Mrs.
| TYLER 29S 0fh.aVp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

~ OOK.-By a nrst-claS5 Swedish cook,
L where kitchenmaid is kept; best city
reference. Call Mrs. MALMBERG, 3d.
Ath.aNc. uDStalrS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21
domestic 5ituations Uantco


10. Sr.w ORK.-By a thoroughly neat
Ii young North OF Ireland girl; COOKS,
washes and irons well will wear caps and
wait on table; flat preferred. With Mrs.
TYLER 3SS Gth-aVp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-21

'JANITRE.SS with the best OF references
"A from present and former employ efs
wishes position Us such by May 1. 81
XUozf S-fh.gt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-09-04
4 Connecticut Fish story.

The mystery which for two years has
surrounded the sudden disappearance OF
Charles Whaley from North Lyme. Conn.
is believed to have been cleared up.
Joshua Halford caught pickerel in Hog
Pond, in Lyme, the other day which
weighed between five and six pounds.
When preparing the fish for cooking Hal
ford found in its stomach a gold watch
and chain. On the inside OF the watch
case was engraved the name of Charles
Whaley. II was shown 10 people who
knew Whaley and they at once recognized
ii as the timepiece which he was accus-
toned TO carry. This proves that Whaley
was drowned. On the morning Of July 3.
1889, Whaley told the foreman Of his farm
that he was going TO Hartford on a bust
ness trip and would be absent several days.
He was never seen again. Whaley was
bachelor and reputed to DE worth $3.50, 900.
The general belief is that he committed
suicide.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-09-04
CANADIAN THIEVES.
THEY STEAL UNCLE SANS PINE
WHEN HIS BACKS TURNED.
Will Put "A Stop 10 Their Depreda.
lions I'm short order.
Canadian. Stealing Our Timber.

Sometime ago there was considerable
stir over alleged stealing of American tim
Der along the tributaries OF the Rainy
river, south of the international boundary
in Minnesota. The government sent up
two investigating expeditions along the
Big and Little Fork rivers TO Rainy lake
and river. AS a result Of these expedi-
tons, il has now been decided by the ia
terror department 10 establish perm A.
nent government post on Rainy river aud
two officers Of the department are now
there 10 select the location and put up the
needed buildings. The post will be located
near Fort Francis, about so miles north
west Of Duluth, and will be for the pur-
pose of watching timber stealers from the
Canadian side. Fully 20, 1000, 900 feet of
timber are said to have been stolen here in
the past three years.
The officials are after someone at the
Fond Du Lac agency. Over 10, 900. 900 feet
of pine have been illegally cut there and
one of the inspectors is said to have or.
dered arrests. Indian Agent Leahy has
left for the purpose OF making an investi-
cation. The timber was cut on the reser-
walton lands, not on those patented. The
matter has been kept very quiet. The In
dian farmers at the Fond Du Lac reserva-
ton have been removed and wholesale ar
rests will probably be made
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-09-04
Twenty-Six Were Drowned.

a collision occurred Friday inside Port
Philip Heads. near Melbourne, Austria, be-
tween the steamers Gambler and Easily
The Gambler was bound from Sidney, n.
:. w, for Mebourn aud was just clearing
the heads when she met the Easily, bound
out. 1t was impossible for the vessels to
clear each other. and the Easily struck the
Gambler amidship, crushing in her side to
such an extent that when she backed away
the water poured into the hold of the Gam
bier in torrents. The Easily remained
alongside the Gambler and rescued many
OF the latter's passengers and crew. Not
wthstanding her efforts the Gam bier filled
so rapidly that it was beyond human power
10 save everybody Seven minutes after
the collision the Gambler gave long for
ward lurch, then her bows rose high out of
the water, then she settled back, and sink
ing stern first, she disappeared from view,
carrying with her five saloon passengers,
Is Storage passengers and six Of the crew.
The boats from the Easily remained for
long time in the vicinity searching for pos
sible survivors, but they found none. The
Easily sustained considerable damage. Her
cutwater was stove her bows were badly
damaged and her headgear was carried
away. No explanation is given for the col
lision. The sea was calm and the night
was clear
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-09-04
AROUND THE STATE.

Iona district fair WI be held Septem-
Der 1925.
About 3, 900 western Michigan pioneers
met in Muskegon Wednesday.
Peter Garfield, arrested near Chelsea
admits that he is horsethief.
The foundry of Henry Blocker & Co.,
Grand Haven, burned. Loss 81, 500.
The funeral Of the late Hon. John X.
Boies, of Hudson, was largely attended.
Johnnie McCovitt, 2X-years-old. was
frightfully mangled by train in Iron
wood.
Mrs Jacob Tibbie attempted suicide by
taking morphine at Jackson, but will re-
cover.
The Jonesville pickle factory has pur-
chased 5000 bushels of cucumbers this
season.
General Manager Hayes, of the Wabash,
will investigate Adrians downtown depot
project
The fire in the Republic mine has been
extinguished and pits /, and are being
worked.
Thomas Murphy. of West Bay CITY,
died last week at the age of 90 years and
6months
The Kalamazoo wheelmen and women
have organized with Dr. o. A. La Crone
aspresideut.
John Horn. an escaped Pontiac asylum
patient, was caught in Bay City recently.
He Is dangerous.
A Frenchmen named Steobing was taken
with at while crossing Torch lake in q
boat and drowned.
Charles w. Watkins, of Grand Rapids,
q United States Jury Commissioners, has
sent in his resignation.
Prof. f. w. Arbury, of the Houghton
school, will be superintendent Of Battle
Creeks schools nextye
Valuable deposits OF high grade ore has
lbeen discovered in tho Reyes lake district
~ miles from Florence.
Oakland county supervisors held a pic
mic at Orchard Lake the other day, Mark
Brewer making an address.
Three Dundee ladies took the law and
some horsewhips into their hands and made
a s'Peeping Tom" wish he hadn't.