davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
FLAMES IN 4 FERTILIZER FAC1Ohf'
scHwARzsCHILD sULzBERGER SUFFER LOSS
OF ABOUT $4,000.

scHwARzsCHIID e. sULzBERGER SUFFER- Loo'
OF ABOUT $4,000.
The east side of the city, from Forteth 10 fhue'n
ss WAS last night illumned by Dlaze Which,
was not half so serious or destructive as IL seeiiou
N he The fire involved the total destruction OF
the big fertilizer house occupied by schwarzschd
A. sulzberger who occupy leading place among the
,rboIesale butchers and dressed beef OF the city,
The greater part the buildings used by them taxes
I'M one solid square Of ground, extending from Forty
ffth-st 10 Fortysixth-st. and from Fistave 10 the
East River These buildings comprise the slaughter
house and oleomargarine factory.
The fertilizer house in which the skins and blood
~ slaughtered animals and other refuse from the
sIaughterhouse reduced to fertilizer stood at
the bottom Of Forty -ffth-st, having frontage on the
ast River of about 1875 feet to Forty fourthst, ana
extending back ut sixty feet. Behind 10 was DIG
SQUARE piece Of vacant ground and then came A. VAN
derbecker,s wholesale dressed beef factory. Al
most adjoining the building at the south
western corner were the premises OF the
New-York Veal and Mutton Company inc t"o punu'
ings forming almost a complete L.
The fertilizer house always open, men being al
work there by day and night. Just how the nre
started no one seemed TO know Shortly after O'CLOCK
a man named Joe Byrnes, who rs employed In the
slanghter-house saw bright red glow Mt one oil the
basement windows. and then a tongue OF Name shot
ont At the same moment the men at work in the
building headed by the foreman and engineer rushed
nemeII into the street. Byrnes had rushed to the
corner of Forty -frstst and Firsave. and given an
alarm. and within two minutes the first engine was
on the scene
| Before 1t arrived, however. the flames had leapt
from basement TO roof and aided by the vast amount
Of fatty matter in the building, spread with such
rapidtty that when Chief Bonner arrived the whole
building was enveloped In fire. The Chief sent ont a
second third and fourth alarm, followed by six special
calls for engines This was done, however, more with
view to saving the adjoining buildings, for the fire
men ut a glance saw that the fertilizer factory was
bevond their control. On the river were the
fre-boats Havemeyer and Zophar Mills, with the
STANDARD Oil Compsny's boat Wonder and six tugs
These all sent big streams of water upon the burn
ing building but their efforts were Ineffective Inside
OF an hour the big building completely burned
| out. II cost $4,000, and was erected by Jacob
Fleischauer, who sold 1t TO the Butchers Hide and
Dresser Melting Association. They In turn leased Il
20 schwarzschlld sulzberger. The total loss on the
stock and building will amount to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
a! The Misery Of II.

Human wretchedness touches bottom in sea sickness.
,, "a held feathers weight by the unfortunate afflicted
, q. WHY endure Its atroeious internal commissions
= uos.etters stomach Btters relieves them nssnerl
Not only relieves. but prevents IL Is not always on Die
"brIny'' that travellers nausea Is experienced Railway
ourneying riding with ones back to the horses or the
locomotive sometimes produces II 10 representative stom
80 uoatetter's stomach Bitters Is always the prompt
.sdy The mlschevous properties OF brackish water.
the evil influence OF miasma unwhoesome or unaeeustomed
food excessive fatigue whether bodily mental the dys
pepc tendency bred by sedenary pursuit. the prneous
sgcc Of exposure 20 extremes Of temperature danpnes
ali these are eeetuay countencted by this genial pro-
seryaye Of health Cures also rheumatism. kidney and
h,lIous trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

pohert G. Totten; David s. Kennedy Peter s. Bsrneyt
glsirsytIe william b. Carr, Joseph l.. Cook Bu.ier'
Rudolph c. Yates James f. Miller; Carlisle, ssmuel ,.
wylIe John c. Rutherford, Ebenczer Ershne John WON
Chester John C. Caldwell John j. MacSey helan'noo
wv Tarotus Eber Garrett; Clarion Boyd r. WMiams'
Robert Colbert; Erie, Robert H. Moore "ihiam mart
Marcus wishart, Dyer LOOMS; Huntington, austin IA
Jolly James Harris, f.. T. Foresman' D. " o"npo'
Kittannng j. O. A. Fullerton. Alfred d. war LseAs
1900 vIu,an + steans A. T. McCiintock, Samuel o.
Logan A. W. Dickson Jacob Best, w. d. iio'"es'
Ieheh Andrew d. Moore George W. beeA' s'"n ~
Muir Marshall Hutchison Mexico, -, - NoI',un'
bersnd Adolos Allen, J. " Barber, AVN - N'np',
c. G. Barley; Philadelphia, George D. Baher, oe''g'
CrIniths Charles A. Dickey, George Junnh oamus -
Lowre Robert n. wlson; Philadciphia Ce"'~' ,,,
Greenough, George s. Graham, j. Henry sh~'pe ",
q Peters Alexander Allison, Edwin j. Cummlns,'
Philadelphia North, Thomas r. Beeber u. n. h" ss.
John H. Boggs Franklin L. Shepherd; Pittsrur VIM
NJ McJunkIn, Vincent Miller, Philip D Jenh'nss' ~
A. Fife, Fountain b. Farrand, b. b. hlIi = T,i,o.t
Moore J. McF Carpenter Redstone. Samuei H. Eino..
canta,n p ID Humes; shenango. NJ Henry Oalkin' n W.
Phpps; Washington, William H. Cooke "iiila" Dr..
Joseph L. Weaver, w. w Hunter Wehsoorous"' 'o'''-
H. Moon, w. w. Robinson; western africa, - -
p wo,kman William H. Mcclellan West virginia henry
r. Mcdonald II. b. Smith ,, NM,
Synod OF South DISQUALIFICATION, = DlaeN ms
John b. Pomeroy Rodophus b. Zoi Oen'isi D s
Tin Bowman William McMurray; DAKOTA tiha'a"', iee-s
Renville, w. X. MOTIFS oou'n D'"'
s. II. Magner. r.oo po,,e,
synod OF Observation-Disclosures, E. Horace fOlVr'
= B. Kelser; Holston, John w. G. Whlousnoy, 'onn
G Mathes Kingston. Robert A. Bartlett A. D. Dun'p'
NJ D.; Union. william c. Broadly, Robert .. hi.'",~
synod Of Texas-Austin Williamson s. Wrighl' " h'
Tow,as. North Texas Meredith II. Kerr, j. h. heoy'
| rrinity. John McMurray, George NJ steirer.
SYNOD of Utah-Montana Edwin NJ Ellis Petet hoch'
| Utah. Robert G. McNiece James Morning; WOOD RIVER
| Charles J. Godsman. Joseph p. Chinn'
SYNOD Of washington-Alssia, -; olympia r. r.
Young Samuel Campbell Puget Sound, D. T. Csrnahan'
Joseph A. Campbell Spokane John A. McArthur' A. W.
| POST. wsIla walla Samuel Woods, Alexander Ryne'
| SYNOD Of wisconsn-Chppewa, Putnam Cady, J. C
xepnedv La Crosse william D. Thomas, President ]. NJ.
Rogers Lake Superior Henry NJ. TyndaI, J. D..
| Mesereau; Madison John II. Rtchey, L. L. BFeese;
| Milwaukee John w. F. Roth. c. H. Glover WINNIE
| bago Howard A. Talbot, Harry H. Foster
| Advisory Members-w. japan Mission, James b.
| Porter: Brazil Mission -, Persia Mission. -.
FOR the Proeedngs me Hep York Fresbytsry In regard
| Dr. Briggs Third Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
PRISONERS OF THE ROBERT AND MINNIE.
TALKS WITH sUpERcARGo BURT. PILOT DILL
AND CAPTAIN o'FARRELL.

AND CAPTAIN o'FARRELL.
Los Angeles, Cal, May 11.-George A. Burt agent
for the Gillian insurgents. who had charge OF ''o
Robert and Minnies cargo, and who is now under ar
rest here, was interviewed yesterday. lie insisten
tAat he has violated law, and seems to be confident
that he will be released. He stated that he had mol
avoided a single maritime law, nor had he violated
those relating to neutral powers He had done noun
ing 10 be afraid Of and perfectly willing TO abide
by tho consequences Of his acts. The Government
should have got after Hartley Graham, OF Hon.
~ V manufacturing exporters of the shipped on
the schooner. and not after him. When pressed TO
speak OF his voyage in the schooner Robert and Minnie
Burt said that there nothing mysterious about her
st all The arms had been shipped by rail from the
East and loaded on the vessel at Oakland Mole In
broad daylight There had been 10 attempt at con-
eealment, because there was no necessity for It, She
sailed ut O'Clock in the morning, and not at O'Clock.
as reported. When boarded by Customs officer, at
Catalina the vessels manifest was shown and several
ether papers. The Customs officer at first said thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
1IEnrExANr.coMMANDER BIcKyE11,s CASE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BIChAELLH tANL.
Washington, May IL SpeciaD.-The record In the
court martial case of Lieutenant Commander Bickncl
has not yet gone to Secretary Tracy. Lieutenant W.
H. stayton who was Blcknes attorney. is in the city
in the interest OF his client and it Is likely that ira
matter will be settled by the Department tomorrow 10
is understood that Commander BicSncl is sentenced
TO one years suspension from rank and duty. lie
was charged with causing the strandng OF the Gaena
and the tug of Gay Head during heavy storm. No
action has vet been taken in the case OF Commander
LYON who met with a similar disaster on the tug
Trans of Cuttyhunk, while going to the assistance
of the Galena.
notwithstanding Solely starts for Boston tomor
row. He will deliver the address at a service helc
under the auspices OF the city in memory OF Adnlifa
Porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
TO SUCCEED WILLIAM BRooKF1ELD

After the meeting of the members of the Republican
District Organization OF the XXIst Assembly DISTINCT last
night meeting Of the representatives from the dstrct
to the County Committee held to elect executive
member Of County Committee in the place OF William
Brookned, elected chairman Of the County Committee On
the motion OF ex.Assembyman Lewis, Mr.. Brookhelds
resignation of the district representatives was ac-
celted and the motion of Mr.. Brookheld James A.
blanchard was unanimously elected to the vacancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE REPORT on THE Yrw.YoRK CUSTOM HOUSE

Washington, May 11.-solictor Hepburn, the chair
man of the committee Of the Treasury agents which
has been eating the administration Of affairs in
the New-Yor Custom House, has returned TO Washing
ton, having completed the investigation for the time
being The testimony taken by the committee makes
about 1000 typewriter pages. There are no less
than twenty-five specific matters on which the commit
tee will probably make a report The report IL Is ex
peoted will be completed In about week or ten days
Mr. Hepburn refuses to say anything about the matter
for publicatlnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
PROF.. ADLER GOES TO EUROPE FOR RECRUITS

PROF. ADLER GOES TO EUROPE FOR RECRUITS.
The fifteenth annual meeting Of the Society for Ethical
Culture held last evening In the socieys schools
house, at No. 100 West Fifty John D. Lang.
the president OF the society presided at the meeting
The report Of secretary showed that the number
Of members May 49, 1890, was $40; new members
since elected s5. During this year 80 names were
dropped from the rolls, 20 resigned and died loss
in all 81 members. The total enrolment at date Is
6Oe q gain over last year 0. 3D. The Harlem Branch
Society has members but, owing to the heavy ex-
penses necessary to dissolve the Branch
The treasurer,s report showed balance 10 the so
ciety's credit Of S671 so.
The following trustees elected: William Stone,
Albert NJ. Kohn. James Klaber Joseph Lehman and
Adolph Openhym.
Professor Adler unanimously chosen lecturer for
te recommended in the annual report OF the Beard
Of Trustees.
Professor Felix Adler made brief address 10 the
members. recountng the work OF the society In
years since Its founding be referred to his coming
departure for Europe His purpose, he said was 70
visit university and centres OF culture where
he hoped young men, not as yet known 70
fame but Of the right stun" He would talk with
Them and felt he would be able 10 win them over
to an advocacy Of the principles OF the Society for
Ethical Culture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. TUESDAY.

Washington, May 11.-For New.England and Eastern
New. York fair Tuesday cooler; northwesterly winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jerseyl delaware.
MARYLAND Virginia aud North Carolina showers cooler,
northwes:erly winds.
For South Carolina and Georgia, fair cooler north.
westerly winds. 49, -, x,-,- -. "
For FLORIDA Alabama Mississippi Louisiana and Texas.
fair except showers the Texas coast slightly tooer.
For Tennessee, fair; cooler
fair; slightly warmer - ,,
For West Virginia, western Pennsyivanla ana Western
For Illinois, fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer
For Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the Dakoas.
Iowa Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado, fair; warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
ADJUSTING TIE VIII DISTRICT TROUBLE

ADJUSTING TIE VII DIoIKICT TROUBLED
The subcommittee of the Republican County Exc
cutve Committee on the With District met last night
at the headquarters Of the lid Assembly District Re
publican Club rooms Charles II. Murray presiding, the
other members OF the subcommittee present being
George Wanmaker, John Collins and Robert Greacen.
The examination OF persons who, alleged, had signed
the pledge sheet" and who not entitled 10 do so
was continued An opportunity was given to those who
we're reported unavorably by the inspectors OF election
To prove that they were entitled to enrolment. The
subcommittee will make its report to the County Com
mittee Thursday or Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

A large audience gave approval by presence and ap-
pause to performance Of "A Texas steer or Money
Makes the Mare Co.. the Park Theatre in Brooklyn
last evening play presented with the cast ana
scenery the New-York production. 1t viii be
followed next week by the Lyceum Theatre stock COM
pany, in "Old Heads and Young Hearts I" and "The
Idler."
AZ the Lee Avenue Academy OF Music last evening
weeks run Of g. l." farce comedy In which Gus
Williams and John r. Kelly play the leading parts, was
begun the performance was warmly received Nexs
Monday benefit performance Will be given for Laurent
Howard manager for Bergen Price, whose connection
with the theatre closes with this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
NEW SUPREME COURT RULES,

CHANGES ON ACCOUNT OF THE CREATION OF
THE CIRCUIT COURTS OF APPEALS.
Washington, May 1.-THE United States supreme
Court has promulgated the following order establishing
new rules:
Ordered That the following be adopted as rules OF this
coprt under the act approved March g. 1891 entitled IAN
Act to establish Circuit Courts of Appeals, and TO define
and regulate in certain the jurisdiction OF the courts
~ the United States for other purposes;
strike out Rule 49, and insert instead Thereon 'he
following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
A GREAT THORoUGuFApp

Fourteen trains for Albany and Troy twelve for
syracuse, ten for Rochester and buffalo. five for
Chicago, four for Cincinnati. three for st. Lous leave
Grand Central station every day via the New York
Central, Americas Greatest Railroad =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
WATCHING THE EFFECTS OF THE TARIFF Law.

WITTHTNT THE EFFECIS OF THE TIRTFF INV.
The members Of the subcommittee OF the United States
Senate committee which inquirng into the effects OF the
new tariff began yesterday morning examination OF the
dry Senators Adrich Hiscock and Carlisle
were downtown early and they met Cornelius " Bliss Of
Bliss Fabysn Co.. with whom they took luncheon. The
committee visited the Barbour Flax Spin
ming Company, Lawrence Co. and other firms during
he day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
,,nat 4. the difference .

What distinguishes Densoahurstby the-sea from every
suburb IL the persistent progress It, the
Immense amount Of work always going
Nothing that INTEL gence and abundant resources
can supply lacking The place has all the attractions
al A city without the nuisances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
nAH.
inchea
500

Tribune once, May H. a. m-Feir weather prevailed
yesterday with dry air. and. after warm day. marked
cool at evening. The humidity midnight was s5
The temperature ranged between 90 and IS degrees the
average 60 being 12 higher than on the corresponding
day last year, and IL lower than Sunday.
In and this city to-day there Will probably be fair
cooler weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
SIX SOLDIERS ARRESTED As LYNcHERs.

Walla walla, WASH, May ll.-six soldiers belong
ing 10 Troop have been arrested for completely In
tle recent Hnchina Of Hunt Gambler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
Speaks for Itself.
S S S

not only speaks for ITSELF but has thousands OF peore
sneak for 10. The testimonials that have been given In Ia
favor BY people who been cured BY It would Ill PAGES
Of newspaper other medicine has been so thoroughly
Endorsed BY the public. Here Is . sample OF
DIsINTRREsTED TESTIMONY.
Rev NJ b. Wharton, pastor Of tho First Baptist Cnurchs
.ro,,oomsyv Ala writes: 81 have Swifps speeinc
used and have known Of the worst FORM Oh
blood disease which have been cured BY It. Know 'ae
TO be gentlemen OF the highest type ana OF 'ne
utmost reliability recommend IL - great o''oa r'N'
uneauaIled by anything that know Of"
Books on Blood and Skin diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. ATLANTA, GA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12

Ysu Are Welcome 49,,
STYLES furniture at Flints 14th-st
sad ethsve The styles and prices win eaptiyate You.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-05-12
HOURS: Aoruing.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
Miohigan's Citizen Soldiers.

The encampment at Whitmore Lake last
week will not soon be forgotten by those
who were fortunate enough to have been
present. The pomp and blazonry of war
were seen in all their seductiveness and the
splendid soldierly bearing of the boys won
for them the admiration of all who saw
them. Eighty-eight car loads of excursion
lists were brought to the lake, Sunday, July
10th, and too much credit cannot be given
the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan
Ry. for the prompt and careful manner in
which they were handled. 1t is popular
road with the travelling public and is be-
coming more so every year. This is the
result of first-class train service and careful
and gentlemanly employees, who do every
thing in their power to please the public.
Besides this it has the best connections of
any road in Michigan and is the short line
between the Saginaw Valley, Grand Rapids,
Lansing, Jackson, Battle Creek, Ionia,, Kali
amazoo, Greenyille, Muskegon, and all
principal points ia Northern and Western
Michigan and Toledo and Detroit. 1t is
also the shortest route from the south to the
summer hunting and fishing resorts of
Northern Michigan and if tourists and
others will consult their own interests they
will see that their tickets read via. T., A. \.
q n. NJ. Ry.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31

They poulticed her feet and pouticed her
head.
And blistered her back till twas smarting
and red.
Tried tones, elixrs, pain-killers and salves,
Though grandma declared twas nothing but
'narves."
The poor woman thought she must certainly
die,
Till Favorite prescription she happened to
try.
No wonder its praises so loudly they speak;
She grew better at once and was well in a
week.
The tortuIing pains and distressing nerv-
BUSINESS which accompany, at times, certain
forms of female weakness, yield like magic
to DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. 1t is
purely vegetable, perfectly harmless, and
adapted to! the delicate organization of
woman. 1t allays and subdues the nervous
symptoms and relieves the pain accompany
ing functional and organic troubles Guar
antee printed on bottle wrapper, and faith
fully carried out for many years. e.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31

burn. He knows now, and is minus ey.
brows, hair, etc, but has wholesale LOT
OF burns for sale very cheap.
DIR. l. s. Hamilton, the oldest physician
of Ienawee county. died at Tecumseh
aged So years. He had practiced medicine
fifty-two years.
Mrs. Charles Vogel and aservant named
Mary Bauer were fatally burned by
their clothing catching fire from gaso
line stove Both women died few hours
afterward, while Mr.. Vogel was terribly
burned in endeavoring to extinguisb
the flames. This happened at Ann Ar.
Dor.
About twenty dwellings and stores were
burned at South Haven early on the
morning of the 26th. Loss, about 1856, 600;
partially insured. This is South Haven's
second disastrous blaze within year.
Gambler citizens were recently treated
to the novel spectacle of conveyance
drawn by man and horse, hitched to
gether.
Saginaw has secured the Keystone fac
tory OF Girard, Pa, which employees 100
hands and makes window shade rollers 10y
the million.
Croswell's new fax mill iS nearing
and will soon be ready to
tackle the job of manufacturing 1000 tons
of flax
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-07-31
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF SHIAWASsEE

STATE OF MICHIGAN, ! -.
COUNTY OF SHIAwAssEE, %
AT a session of the Probate Court for said
County, holden at the Probate ONCE in the
city OF Corunna, on Tuesday, the 2lst day of
July, in the year one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-one.
Present, Matthew Bush, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of William D. Xii.
patrick, ct. al, minors, William NJ Fitzpatrick
asguardian of said minors comes into Court
and represents that he is now prepared to rem.
der his annual account as such guardian.
Thereuponit is ordered, that Monday the 18th
day of August next, at 10 o'clock in the fore.
noon, be assigned for examining and allowing
such account and that the said minors and ali
other persons interested in said estate, are re-
quired TO appear at a session OF said Court then
to be holden at the Probate Office in the city of
CoEunna and show cause, If any there be, why
The said account should not be allowed:
And 1t Is further ordered, that said guardian
gave notice to the persons interested in said
estate, of the tendency of said account, and the
hearing thereof by causing copy OF this order
to be published in THE TIMES newspaper
printed and circulated in said county of Shia-
wassee, for three successive weeks previous to
said day OF hearing.
MATTHEW BUSH,
Judge of Probate.
HATTIE e. HARPER. Probate Register
"a true copy