davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
VICAR GENERAL PRESTON I'LL.

The Rev Andrew j. Clancy. the st assistant pastor Of
ST. AIMS Roman Catholic Church. asked evening
rectory East Tvelf,hst about report that
Monsgnor Thomas S Preston the yicsr.general Of the
Archdiocese pastor Church. seriously
ILL., and he said that IL altogether exaggerated mon
sgnor Preston" said Father Clancy has become qur
exhausted rom overwork and to-day for
the country He has been missed nom
chancellors for little while and l suppose that
is that he Is seriously III started. HIS du.
ties arc onerous multfarous, and during long
period Archbshops absence In Rome last the
wesght work upon him was immense. and he Is now
feeling effect IL may have been slight touch Of the
grip Monsignor Mcdonnell the Archbishops secretary.
will after the work in the chsnceilors Office untp
Monsqnor Preston regains his normal strength"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
KODIAK ISLANDERS DYING OF GRrp.

San Francisco. June lspeciap.-The schooner c. T.
Hill arrived to-day from Kodiak Island Alaska shs
reports genuine grip raging on the island and thu
natives dying by dozens every day. Their misery 10
increased by lack Of proper food for offers have
been very As otter skins form their currency.
they have been unable to buy food The outlook for
the is bad and aid Will probably have to be fur.
nished by the Government.
Tomorrow the steamer Helen Gage Will sail from
here for Alaska. 1t is chartered by a company
organized last week for the oensble purpose Of trad
ng in the Far North but there considerable arms
and ammunition on board, and from good authority
1t is learned that the vessel proposes to take seals OF
the Pri5yov Islands we'll the Siberian coast
The scheme l. TO venture in 10 the shore, and after
killing the seals, TO depend upon the swfness Of the
steamer 20 escape from the revenue cutters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
NORTHERN NFW-JERSEY COUNTIES.

HOBOKEN.-The legal warfare that has been waged
for two years by Dr. Irving c. Simon and Dr. Samuel
A. Heller 10 ascertain who is the city physician was
terminated by the supreme Court yesterday. The
court decided in favor Of DR.. Heller and DR. Simon
must give way.
WEST HOBOKEN.-The committee appointed to in
vestigate the rumOrs that Dennis NJ NoOnan, member
Of the Board Of Freeholders from that district had
accepted brides for his influence In shaping the line OF
the new county boulevard reported last night Inc
committee found that the rmOrs could not be verified
and exonerated the Freebooter.
ORANGE-The Orange Athletic Club has received
about 35O entries for it's games 10 be held tomorrow
afternoon at 3 p. Trains will leave Barclay ana
Christopher sts., New York on the Delaware Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad at II 10 Il 90 and ~
D. NJ landing passengers at the grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
IN THE FIELD OF LABOR.
HOPING TO END THE LUMBER BOYCOTT.
AN AGREEMENT RESULTING FROM A SECRET
MEETING-wILL 1T WORK.

AN AGREEMENT RESULTING FROM A SECRET
MEETING-wILL 1T WORK.
A secret meeting Of the Lumber Trade Association
was held Yesterday at No IS broadway, at which IL
was decided TO end the lumber boycott. as the Gus
toners OF the lumber dealers have written many letters
to the association complaining Of the harm done their
business by the boycott. committee was also ap-
pointed, which called the Master Trainers Assoca-
ton while in session In the Teutonia Assembly Rooms
and made an agreement with the trainers by which the
two associations will cooperate in the fight with the
Board Of Walking Delegates. The boss trainers VIII
have large force Of at work on the large building
at Spring and Thompson. SITS to-day and lumber VIII
be delivered from the yard OF c. l.. Buck 20. Inns
lumber the dealers say. is bOycotted by the Board OF
Walking Delegates but II the board does not interfere
when it is used the dealers will consider the boycott
at all end open their yards on Monday as usual ana
reemploy union men who apply for work. But If the
walking delegates DO interfere with Bucds lumber the
Yards will be opened on Monday and only nonunion
men will be employed, all known union men being
blacksted, and the fight against the Board ct walking
Delegates will be continued with the help Of the
trainers.
II was hinted yesterday that this programme re
latlng to the renewal Of work at Bucks
lumber on the boycotted Job. is the result Of an IN
derstandlng with committee of the Board OF Walking
Delegates who will not interfere with Buck, and the
union men will return TO work. member OF INC
Bard Of Walking Delegates said yesterday that when
the lumber troubles settled Monday every EFFORT
will be concentrated TO help the housesmiths in their
strike for eight hours against the Iron Manufacturers
Association
The first blast run snoe May l In the Cornell Iron
Works was run yesterday by non-unlou men, nearly
300 OF whom are at work there. The walking delegates
saw that the returning 10 work OF moulders Will not
affect the houSesmits. the real fight beng on ousoe
work. -
1t is reported that the United Brotherhood OF car
penters and Joiners Is about TO desert the American
federation of Labor which It considers made botch
Of the eighthour fight this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
ELIZABETH.

Elizabeth's Board of Health last night locked horns
with the vestry of ST. Johns Episcopal Church, which
some time ago informed all vault owners in the old
churchyard, in the heart Of the city, that no more
burias would be allowed, as it was violation OF the
sanitary law. The Health Board received applica-
ton last night from the sister OF Miss Emma CaIrn gton
Mayo asking that Ter body be permitted To be placed
in the Mayo family vault. Miss Mayo died on March
81 The board granted the request and thereby estab
shed precedent.
The eighty moulders in the employ Of the foundry
and machine firm of Charles & samuel L. Moore, in
Pine-st. went on strike yesterday because the firm
would not discharge union foreman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
TO ELECT THE RECEIVER PRESIDENT.

The directors Of the Missouri Kansas and Texas yes
terday failed to take the action expected in regard TO
The election Of a president TO succeed the late II. K.
Enos 1t is expected that to-day the necessary papers
will be presented in court TO secure the formal dis
charge Of the receiver. 1t is reported that ii. c..
Cross the receiver, Will finally be elected president
as John D. Rockefeller persists in refusing the place.
II IS hoped that Mr.. Rockefe may be Induced 10 be-
come chairman Of the board OF directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
TWO SYSTEMS REACHING SOUTHWARK.

Baltimore June 4 (speclalj.-The Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company finally eompet arrangements for
direct connection with tie Richmond Terminal
system. giving the Baltimore and Ohio and the
Reading complete line from NewYork % the far South
The Baltimore viii build branch road. thirty
eight miles long from Linden Sutton the Metropolitan
branch In Montgomery County Md, 10 the Potomac
River which will be crossed iron bridge near the
Great Falls Theace the line Will continue To Orsnge
Court House Va. where the connection with the Rich
mond Terminal system viii De made. The surveys are
well under way and work on the bridge win begin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

AT THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY.
Interesting exercises were held yesterday afternoon
in the Brooklyn Heights Seminary, No 1873 Monta-
guest at the fortieth anniversary Of this successful
girls school Essays read by Misses Elizabeth
Onderdonk Skillman Rose PacSwood Tilden and Alice
Josephine Campbell. and recitntions given by
Misses Abilene Nissan De Bus and Anna Laura Palmer.
Addresses were delivered by General Stewart L. Wood
ford and st. Clair McKehSay. DR.. Charles E. West
former principal OF the school, presented the diplomas
The graduates were Alice Josephine Campbell, Anna
pa Tdan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
LIE COMING ANER1cAx BAXKERS CONVENTION

Thomas r. Roach who is cashier OF the Southern
Natona Bank Of Orleans and Vicepresdent Of the
American Pankers' Association fOr the State Of Louisiana
ods ,he following telegram the notification
,., III Executive Council at it, meeting, June 3,
e,d Orleans as the place OF the next annual conven
,ion n me association upon October IA and -:
Telegram received. New Orleans highly APP ecie g is
- To- couNcntion thanks the Executive Council
80 Iii eve delegates cOfdin greeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
rifles FOR SPECIAL RATES.

Chicago June AT the June meeting Of the passenger
department OF the Central Traffic important
amendment the rule relating reduced rates on the
certificate plan made. The ycechairman shall notify
the applicant that before the reduced become
effective II Will BE- deposit sufficient sum
TO dcfray expenses Of agent OF the association
whose duty IL shall be TO attend the for which the
special granted. and the required number Is
In attendance justify the reduction the return certificates
Will be sunnlied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
DrLNEss AMONG MAINE LuMBERNEN

Bangor, Me-, juno 4.-The lumber boycott in New
York has had important effect on business in this
city, and there IS great dulness among the lumber
dealers. They are making shipments, according to
the agreement which Bangor and st. John dealers
made 10 that effect few days ago only little lum-
Der is being sawed by the mills in this vicinity. Sew
eral vessels lying idle in the harbor for want OF
lumber freghts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
THE CASE AGAINST Mr.. TUBES DISMISSED.

Frank Jones, colOred man living at No. 40 Yves,
Fifty fourti.st appeard before Justice Murray. at the
Yorkyile Police Court yesterday morning, TO subsantas
the charge made by him that Nelson H. Tubbs yard
supervisor at the New.York Juvenile Orphan Asylum.
had kicked George W, eleven years old. last
July when an inmate Of that Institution. causing an
atscess from which ne is likely to die. After hearing
great deal OF testimony both sides Judge Murray dis
missed The case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

CHARGED WITH ASSAULT on A NON-UNION MAN.
simon Tpograf Of No. 105 Forsythst, was arraigned
in General Sessions yesterday, having been indicted
for a,sauliing Isaac Freedman Monday night Freed
man is a non union capmaker, and is employed by ii
firm in Greene-st in which there is strike T1po-
graf and TWO other strikers assaulted Freedman while
he was going home from work The prisoner
leased in 81 900 ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
NEW. BRUNSWICK.
IN MEMORY OF THE DROWNE

IN MEMORY OF THE DROWNED STUDENTS.
service in memory of Walter Pfelfer and Willard E.
Smith. the two freshmen who were drowned. was held
yesterday In the Rutgers College chapel The college
was closed during the day. The burial service was
read by the Rev. Dr. Hutton, Vice President Doottle
following with an address The bodies of the drowned
students were taken TO the homes Of their parents
Resolutions of respect adopted at mass meeting
the students. The faculty OF the college yesterday
recorded the resolutions Of respect adopted In memory
Of their late associate. Professor Francis A. Wilber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

front Of ''Tony" verderosss drinking place. No
405 East Onehundred and twerth-st, on May y was
held before Coroner Schultze and a jury Yesterday
After hearing considerable testimony the jury retired
In a few minutes a verdict returned that both
Arnone Remington shot and killed by Gtuseppi
Concro Antonio verderosa who was arrested as pos
Die accomplish discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
HE FRACTURED HIS FRIENDS SKULL.

John Foley fory-urs years old OF No l,4se Fourth
ave- was having with Frank Mahoney, Of Ma
l22 East ST., IN LeNngtonav and
Ninctynntt evening. and the discussion became
so warm that Mahoney endvored 10 impress his ideas
his friend by hitting him the head with paving
He succeeded IN tractrng Foleys skull, who had 10 DO
removed 70 the Presbyterian Hospital. Mahoney w@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
THE KEYSTONE EXPRESS.

Chicago June THE Pennsylvania Company mas
.dcD.ed new fast train 10 be known as the keJstone
express which Will leave Chicago for New-York Tor me
arst time next Sunday morning. IL Is solid vestpuiee
train consisting OF coaches, library and smoking CATE
dining car and espers and designed 70 shorten the
time between Chicago and New-Ybrk 1t viii leave
Chicago daily a. 10 AS a n. reaching Ne"-iorK ue
following day at p 1t Is the intention Of the company
70 charge no extra fare this train and to accept only
FIRST class neksL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
ROADS IN THE CUMBERLAND WILEY.

Carlisle, Penn, June (special-Ihe noted Cumber-
land Valley will be great railroad centre in the near
future II the Reading and baltimore and
Ohio systems would by using the Gettyburs and
Harrisburg Mount Holly to Gettysburg, and take the
western extension TO High1ed the main line Of the
western Maryland instead Of going around by 81 opens
burg ChsmbersburR and Edgemont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
nrcJsTOv AGAINST ELIZABETH.

r..,.o. \ L. June (Special).-The Supreme Court
IN the case of city Of Elizabeth against the
i.-s.v Central Railroad Company 70 recover posses
ion q, per IN Elizabeth set aside tine decision Of the
Union County court and ordered ne" triai. Inc
d.cison set aside was fsvor Of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
THE FINANCE ALLOWED TO SAIL.

steamship Finance. OF the United and Brayn
steamship Line. which hbelled "Wednesday for Q
coal BILL sailed yesterday meeting Of the
directors OF the company lid yesterday and The
coal bill audited and paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
rrrrY.rHREE GRADUATES IN srENOGRAPHY.

FTFTY-THREE GRADUATES IN STENOGRAPHf.
The graduating exercises Of the class Of scnography
and typewrltng Of the General Society OF Mechanics
and Tradesmen took place at Hardman Hall last night
Fittvthree young women constituted the class large
amber OF friends and relatives attended the exercises
The Rev Dr. Charles 5. Narrower opened the proceed
Des with prayer. Oliver Barratt, president Of the
General Society OF Mechanics and Tradesmen, made
some Introductory remarks after which the Rev. Dr.
Narrower gave some excellent advice 10 the class.
some exercises in stenography by members OF the
.lass followed and then Miss Nellie J. Bell read the
.,sss history. Miss Mary T. Clancy and Miss Pagan
rrace gave an exhibition in typewriting Miss Marion
r Burns delivered the class poem. Henry moore,
chairman Of the school Committee under whose auspices
the exercises were conducted made an address. which
qas followed by the valedctOry, given by Miss Hllda
Busick The diplomas were awarded by John g. shaw
These are the graduates Margaret Armstrong, Nellie
J. Bell Nellie A. brennan, Marion I. Burns HIIua
Bpsick Nav T Clancy Sarah f. Clair, Lizzie Coleman
Hannah c. Dennen, Ada E. Doremus' Margaret NJ.
DUFFY Katie c. Dwyer, Amelia +. Dye Della A. hasah'
Matte K Gold Louise Hoffman, Helen I. Julian
Nellie n Kane. Clara Z. koechhnS' Margaret H.
Lamb Carrie Lederer Clara Levy, Rena c. McCraham'
Essie / Mcmahon. Belle NJ. Massie Annie NJ MINI
naugh NJ Louise Molony Mary F. O'Connel Louise
g. Reidv Emma T. Reimherr Lydia l.. see, LIZZIE A
shsnrhnessev EVELYN :. sharp. Isabel NJ sleme'
Amelia Vivien. Charlotte W. Buslch' iT@nc' -
Granger Annie L. g. Clark. Helen t0cIrale. sara I
Cohen, Edith COtterell, Ellen NJ FhIIIPs, rna
smyth Grace NJ EversOn. Florence l. HaupIinai; Eia
L. Murphy Carrie r. Purcell MAY e. MaEul[e, - -
A. Murphy. Nellie A. shaughnessey; May H. N'ii'4i'
JENNIE Darling and Garnet ;. Hart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
ADDITIONAL Exports OF GOLD.

There was 100000 in gold coin taken at the Sub
Treasury Yesterday for export. and 100000 more was
ENGAGED for delivery early this morning. These sums
make the gold export engagements at the subTreas-
ury "a $4,000 since the beginning Of the week There
hos been 300 900 additional taken in the open market
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

terred the diplomas. The musical features of the
programme were Of pronounced excel mce notably the
singing of Miss Lillian JONES' and q chorus which was
the final number by dozen pupils of the school. with
solo obligato by Miss Edith Mead large reception
closed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
CITY UNIVERSITY EXAMINATIONS.

The examination Of students for admission TO the
University of the City of NewYork began yesterday
Forty young men presented themselves for examination
IN the denartuent ~ arts The examinations will be
continued to-day and two days next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
THE ELkHARr AND WESTERN.

Goshen Ind June AT meeting o. the officers and
directors OF the Ekhart Western Railway. the following
ncers were chosen: H. L. Bucklen Chicago. pres dent
+ c BckIe Elkhart and manager STAFFORD
Maxom, auditor The company Will build road from
Flkhart TO Mshawaks connect with the Grand trunk
and has already acquired the major portion OF the sh' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
LONG ISLAND.

THE TRIAL OF JOHN d. YOUNG BEGUN.
The Jury in the case OF John D. Young, OF southod,
L. =! who is charged with killing his coachman, was
completed at Riverhead yesterday. and the trial was
opened Young is connected with the RlulcIandcF
family Of New-Yorh, and he has. handsome country
Mace near southold lie says that he shot his coach
man accidentally The shooting occurred Ia the library
Young had been calling the coachmah 10 account lOr
getting intoxicated and wrecking the carriage lie
.avs that Carlson seized him by the throat while he
had tile revolver in his hand, and that the weapon
was discharged accidentally during the struggle which
followed. The only oher person in the house al
the tine was Helen White, domestic. She testified
Yesterday that when she heard the pistol shot she
ran into the library and found Young with smoking
pistol In his hand While Carlson lay on the floor The
coachman lived only short time after the shooting
and did not make any statement The case has eA-
cited much interest owing TO TOungs social position
and wealth. and some difficulty was met in securing
jury.
The witnesses for the prosecution included Lucretia
Fogerty james FOgerty, James Cling, Frederick Max
well Frank Gomez, Albeltson Case, Coroner James
NJ Hartranft and DR.. savage. Helen White and
Young himself were the main witnesses for the
defence The line Of the testimony of the latter
10 show that Carl Carlson drunk, and IN ugly
mood az the time OF the shooting. and that he hrst
attack Young when struggle ensued and the pistol
went oil while In lOGng's hand accidentally. Counsel
fO Young also endeavOred u show that Young did not
take ho II the pistol until he believed his life u
in danger. The common BELIEF Is that Young Will b.
acquitted
FIUSHING-John II. Clark. superintendent OF the
Finishing schools resigned some time ago, owing, he
said 10 the peculiar treatment he received from tn,
BOARD OF Education lie said that his advice b
school matters was asked for. and that tescer~
were engaged. promoted and dismissed without his
sanction and approval lie also asserted that the sys
tens in in the schools were altered by The Board
without Ms knowledge consent. Many OF the teacher
svnuathized with the superintendent and five Of them
lve also resi- gned. They say however, that they had
no reason Of their for resigning
HEMPSTEAD.- samuel Brown, seventy years Old
IN eccentric lawyer Of Hempstead Yesterday com
mited 10 the town pOOr-hOuse by Justice Cloves 70,
,ix months. having been convicted Of vagrancy. AZ
one time he practlsed law In NewYOrk city. lie lost
= law library By being evicted from his o1icc. lie
left the property in the street refusing 10 remove H.
lie has wealthy relatives In Connecticut but would not
accept assistance from them. For some time he ia
been living in outhOuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

YoNKERs.-While trying To extinguish the flames in
a burning mattress yesterday Annie sorgosky. OF
No Al Nepperhan-ave. enveloped her clothing 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05

There was much grief and mourning within the
ranks Of the Democratic Ring Of Jersey City yester-
dav when the decision was learned. The Hudson
County Grand Jury had found indictments against
syty-seven election officers. who were arrested and
released in 81, 900 bail The first batch Of ballotbox
suffers TO face the court consisted Of Jacob Mosche
/ Thomas Delaney James Hart and Thomas Fallon,
election officers Of the First Precinct Of the Ist Dis
trict They convicted on juno 30. 1890, after
trial that lasted one week. Judge LippncOtt sen
fenced the men to Of eighteen months each In
state Prison The convicted appealed and the de
csion given yesterday was the result Of the appeal
Pending this appeal there were also convicted Francis
Whalen j. G. Miller, John Green and p j. Kennedy,
Of the First Precinct 81 the I'D District John A.
WhaIen Joseph G. Mulran, David Gordon and NJ J.
White OF the second Precinct Of the lid District and
lanes Burns Thomas Meskll and Peter j. Cassidy, Of
the Third Precinct of the I'D District
Ex,Judge GaITetson told Tribune reporter yester-
dav that he did not know whether he would carry the
case IN the Court of Errors and Appeals not. Dis
frict ATTORNEY Winfield is pleased at his victory and
said he would try the other Hulcueu eiecuoh omceFs
as soon as practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
TIE .oRoyEws JURY AGAINST HIM.

An inouest regarding the circumstances attending the
10 Of AIberco Arnone and joan Remington who we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
ELECTION ROC UES WILL BE PUNISHED.
CONVICTION OF HUDSON COUNTY BALIOT-Box
STUFFERS Aft RMED.

Trenton June (Special).-The Supreme Court to-
dav affirmed the conviction Of the Hudson County
election officers who under sentence OF imprson-
ment for the ballobOx stufing. II held that the
indictment sufficient and three challenges all
that the defendants entitled TO, and in discussing
the question Of allowing jurors 10 serve who admitted
having expressed opinion against the defendants
Justice Magic, who rendered the decision said that
the question had courts Of this country for
years But the rule established IN this state would
not exclude Juror for the mere expression Of an
opinion especially If he thinks he Judge fairly
between the parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
ANOTHER DIOCESE FOR DIR. BROOKS.

Grand Rapids, Mich, June (special-Doctor
Brooks was confirmed by the Western Michigan stand
ing Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-05
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.

San francesca June 4. 1891
= Yesterdav To-day YESTERDAY To-day