davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
Vernon. They were David verplanck Wilson Brown
and G.. III. Roosevelt If New-ROchelle

Vernon. They were David Verpanck, wilson Brown
and &C. II. Roosevelt, of New-ROchelle.
YONKERS -The Robert Burns Club Of Yonkers,
formed for literary and social purposes, was ncorpo-
rated Yesterday by Dudge Dykmsn tne corporator,s
tombstone Thomas Haddcn and John Herd. subse-
quenty William Barbour was elected trustee Tor one
year Alexander Cochrane for two years, and Kenneth
Mckay for three years.
Observation-Disclosures Post, G. A. R., Is
names Of dead soldiers who are bnrled In New Rochelle
and whose graves are yet unmarked. The War De
partment win send for each OF these soldiers mead
stone An election fOr Vni1Be oHcers OF
Rochelle will take place on Th1rsday. between 2
and O'Clock D. m. For president OF the village, John
II Rlslev has been nominated by the Republicans and
H. L. Nelson by the Democrats. For village treas
urer James A. Greuzeback the present INCUMBENT has
been nominated by the Republicans and Independents,
and e. C. Roosevelt is the Democratic nominee For
police Justice Gideon w. Davenport Is the nominee OF
the Republicans and Independents, ana NJ. D. Ilerney
Is the Democratic candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
ORANGE.
PARTY LEADERS FEAR PUBLIC SENTIMENT


The Tribune article Of last Sunday exposing the in
the heads of various city officials has caused public
sentiment which has made them call halt for the
present. The Indignation expressed at the proposed
change in the Offices of City Clerk and Collector oil
Taxes which arc filed by old and experienced oncers
has made Il impossible with safety 10 make the change
Because OF the desire the part Of one of the Demo
cratic factions 10 propi;late the Republican members
OF tho Common Council tEeIe will be no change Tor
the present in the Uice of lily Counsel which Is
filed by Republican. They have, however, over
come that difficulty by appointing Democrat as as
sociae counsel though there Is no question as 10 the
ability or willingness Of the City Counsel to attend to
the duties required of him.
The City Physician, after allowing the caucus to
decide upon his removal and -uccessor, showed them
the law passed in 1880 which provides that the Mayor
shall appoint City Physicians in secondclass Cites
go between a Democrat whom they do not want ana
a Republican who would naturally be appointed by
the MAYOR they have apparently decided to keep the
democrat Those who wanted TO make the changes Ill
the Marshal Of Police and Chief OF the Fire Depart
cnt have discovered that they under the Tenure
Of Office act and cannot be removed without cause
II IS expected that the changes In the offices OF
street Commissioner and Water Clerk VIII come up
al the May meeting As almost every Denioe, ,t
AIderman has nj least one candidate for one ONCE
some having a candidate for several Offices the pros,
nect for the Democratic harmony which was eXpectSu
~ he aained by the changes have become relatively
si Thc local Democratic newspaper said yesterday
,orning cditorially under the head OF Changes not
Wonteds !. Lately movement has been started 10
eactidce able and competent public oincals; Ihesee
SrnuSht advantage 70 the city we'll rs 60 the Demo
cratic party. They are capable, honest ana oiLehsso
to none They guard the cs aa inc n their
payers OF all parties nave uhiiiVeu eonnue"0o ID ''
talents and InteeFlty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
THE sp1YYERs, STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

The strike of the spinners Of the Clark o. n. Mills
has at last been declared Off. Senator Howard, who
has worked energetcaly In the interest OF the spnners
TO adjust the trouble, had conference yesterday after
noon with the Clark Company, when terms finally
agreed upon to end the strike BY this agreement No.
mill is to be opened next Saturday, when forty OF the
spinneS who have been Oh strike will be put to
work. The company will take back the other men as
soon be made for them in the mills. su-
pehntendcnt Walmsey will continue in his old position
and he has promised to give the strikers places as soon
as possible
Senator Howard informed the splnners who were in
session at Balls Hall at four O'Clock OF the agreement
arrived at Some Of the spnners were opposed to the
acceptance Of the terms, because they said the old
trouble would be renewed later II Superin-
tendent Walmsley retained. A majority OF the
spnners, however, were in favor Of accepting the
terms and resolution was posed TO that effect, the
vote standing to 10 in favor of accepting the terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
WOODBRIDGE.
A BULLDOG TWICE ATTACKS A LITTLE GIRL.

A BULLDOG TWICE ATTACKS LITTLE GIRL.
The families of Randolph Gilman and Eugene
Cutter occupy the same house in Mainst. on Friday
afternoon while Genevleve daughter Of Mr. Gilman,
pretty little girl Of eight playing in the yard
at the rear Of the house, she suddenly attacked
by vicious bulldog belonging to Mr. Cutter. The
child's piercing brought some one TO her
rescue but before the dog had succeeded In badly
laceratng her leg. Geneveve was taken into the
house and the dog locked up in the barn In the
rear Of the premises. The dog remained In the barn
only a few minutes. In some unaccOuntable manner
he forced his way out and rushing into Mr. Gilman
kitchen, singled Genevlevc out from others ana az
lacked her second time. The brute bit her severely
before he could be beaten off. Dr. 5. Z. Harmed at
tended the suffering child and cauterlzed the wounds
IL is not known whether the dog was mad or simply
vicious. The dog was shot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
ORANGE.
HIS HANDOUTS BETRAYED HIM.

Antonio Bergen, Of the gang OF coat thieves
that has been giving the Erie Railroad much trouble
the region of Paterson arrested late Friday
night in West Orange. Earlier IN the day Detec-
live Kenney, of Paterson. caught Bergen in the act
He tried to put handouts on him, and had got one
wrist locked when he was attacked by number OF
Italians. lie was struck In the back with stone
and over the head with club, and the prisoner
escaped. The crowd then scattered. When Kenney
recovered he the prisoner running up the railroad
and he lost sight of him. On Friday night word was
received at the West Orange police station that man
was in Towards liquor shop near the top OF the
mountain with handouts on. lie had wandered In
and asked for a file to remove them. lie was de-
talned till word cOuld be sent TO the police. Olhcers
Banlford and McCurk hurried TO the spot and found
the man there. He refused at first to give any &C
count of himself, but later said That he was from
Hackensacl Yesterday morning Detective Kenney
came TO West Orange and claimed the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
TOO BIG TO GO OUT THE DOOR.
scAFFoLD ERECTED TO LOWER A woMAN's
BODY FROM HOUSE.

| SCAFFoLD ERECTED TO LOWER A WOMAN'S
BODY FROM HOUSE.
A novel scene presented on Friday afternoon in
front of the house No 212 stuyvesantave., Brooklyn,
when the body of Mrs. Bridget Rafferty,, in a coffin six
feet long, three feet wide and two feet deep, lowered
from the hird-story front window to the ground be-
fore being taken to Holy Cross Cemetery for burial
The house is brick tenement, and Mrs. Rafferty, died
on the top floor. She was of great size, and her
friends claimed that she weighed 500 pounds although
this figure is said to be grossly exaggerated Instead
of taking the body downstairs and placing 1t in the
coffin there, the coffin taken to the room and II
was then found TO be impossible TO carry 1t down In
the ordinary way the doOTw0ys too narrow un-
less it were placed the side. The problem was
solved by calling in firm of scafod builders, who
rugged couple of stout poles the roof, anchored
them TO derrick in the back yard, and slung bloch
and fall in position, with rope an inch and half In
diameter over the pulley wheel,
After the funeral services had been conducted the
sashes Of O front window removed, and the coffin
was placed in sling and attached to the pulley
The signal to haul away given to the men below
and dozen hands graspcd the rope. The coffin was
drawn up until 1t swung clear Of the window SILL and
was then gradually lowered TO the sidewalk and placed
ON q couple of carpenters horses. The spectators
watched the descent with breathless interest and
silent contemplation of the awful catastrophe which
might occur If the ropes should break slip with their
burden.
the cemetery where the grave had TO be enlarged be-
fore the burial could be completed. Mrs. Rafferty, was
thirty two years Old ana inc wlie OF ratrick Raety
Children Her father was tall, slim man, but her
four brothers and sisters are all stout ., ,u.o,
had IeI be eWered from window for burial the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19

Princeton, N j., April Is (speeiaD.-About ! 200
people witnessed the game between Princeton and
the University Of Pennsylvania this afternoon tie latter
winning by score OF @ TO 4. The game
battle between The pitchers from the beginning Young
and Bowman AT their best and did telling work in
the box. In the third inning Young had his left hand
badly hurt In taking hot liner, but continued to
pitch the rest of the game. There was dispute in
the second inning, whom the umpire called balk
on Bowman, but the decision was finally accepted
and play was resumed. The University Of Pennsylvania
was represented by 200 men, who INDUCED in cheering
Their team and telling the mines how to play and
correcting the umpires during the inteFmissions be-
tween the cheers.
After the third inning both teams settled down to
steady work, and only made. Princeton
played plueky uphill game TO the end, and several
times made determined efforts 10 score, but was pre-
vented by the steady work Of the Pennsylvania
The by innings:
University OF Penn- @ Q l x-6
Errors-PennsylNa nls g. Princeton o.. Dasehts-Penn-
sylyania g. Princeton -. Um9ireSDGihcd, Of PRINCETON
ano Simpson, Of Phiadepha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
PASSAIC.
FOR A PUBLIC COUNTY PARK.

FOR PUBLIC COUNTY PNhk'
William II. Barry and David II. Wortendyke, repre-
senting the Paterson Board Of Trade, attended the
monthly meeting of the Passac Board OF Trade on
Thursday evening and urged the latter body TO CO.
operate with the Patterson organization in securing
public park for Passaic County, the location TO be
between Passaic and Paterson. Mr.. Barry said that
the law on the subject authorized the Circuit Court
Judge TO appoint commission Of five persons to select
and purchase site for a park the petition OF not
less than 200 taxpayers representing not less than
&C. 0o0, 900 in taxable property, providing that public
meeting where the Judge could hear arguments for
and against the plan, in favor OF the scheme
orrin vanderhoven Supported the plan as did also
committee consisting of the president and secretary
and L. S. Andrews Dr. Van Ripper and A. swan
Drown was elected to represent Passaic I'm the matter
and cooperate with the committee Of the Paterson
Board Of Trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington, April ls.-The Game to-day was sharply
played BY the folders, and while the b1t.ing not
heavy enough OF it 70 keep the interest OF
the 5000 spectators Both teams made the number
Of basehits Washington placed hers to better ad-
vantage. and aided by wild pitches Of Cunningham
when men were on bases enabled 10 win the
game. Washington had made four In her half
o. the eighth inning, but the game then called on
aecorn: OF rain Jobnsols catch in left field and Illness
playing in centre we've the features Ct the game. The
score:
w w,:Ipos e., ..-~~........"2 I Q IL
Observation-Disclosures b. Washington 81 ErPors-Ba,tl-
more Washington l. PiteEers-Cunningham and Casey.
Cnlfre-Fergusom
Louisville, April ls.-Although the Browns made
as eded better the bases better than the Louis
Ties, the champions the first game OF the series
rom ST. Louis. effective critical times and
vice. when bases were full by good work struck out
ana nedod cut the side. But for Hoy's magnificent
"oIk b. Louis would have BEEN shut out Cahlu played
great game at short for Louisville. The
81 stoe'i IdG;. ......" 1-S
Basehits-Louisv1lle o, st. Louis -. ETOrs-Louis
mne J. 81. Louis /. Pitchers-Dofaa and Stiyetts
ompife-Keims.
Columbus. April 1s.-1hree thousand people the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
INSTANCES ON RECENT LOSSES.

IIere is n list Of assurances the Abingdon Square
fire. Wood g. Hughes. silversmiths, were insured as
follows, loss nearly total:
Park Fire of New-Yori $500; Lancashire OF
81 900 Continental Fire of New-York, %25O0 Broed-
wav irire of New-York, $4,000; Insurance Company
phnx Fire Of BROOKLYN go 5CO Sun Fire Of London.
a. COO: Firemens OF New Orleans So 600; Insurance
coononv state of Pennsylvania, $4,000; Home Fire
~ ~ Yscwyork 80 800: Ben Franklin Fire Insurance
Conneny aI 500: Milwaukee Mutual 81 900; Quebec
FiS Oh 20 Nexo Orleans ~ 900: German OF New
Orleans 81 900; New.Orleans Insurance Company,
S and Manufacturers Mutual $1,000; LumbeImans
WMiual 81 500; Mutual Of Wisconsin, $500 Detroit
an os NowYorE 1000 Phoenix OF Hartford
- o6o: Jefferson Of Wheeling, $1,000; Queen of
Liverpool 800 TGder%G OF c MnGsnS ZOO
Potomac Fire OF Baldmore ~ 300 Peabody Fire Of
Bamo 81 300 cy m Ui SSd reSeO Of New
ark. 81 $50 American of Wheeling, al COO Millers'
Mutual Of Wisconsin o5 Mn Gn
- 800: Manufacturers Mutual OF Illinois, $500 :;
Standard Of Wheeling 81 600 Hamilton Fire Insurance
a. H69 spring Garden Of Philadelphia So 800; New
Hampshire Of New-hsmP sdd g. $1,000; National OF
The Prentss Calendar and Time Company were In
ed follows loss aSGpt Ga S Of g0 Of SSn oo
New.iiampshire OF New-HampshiFe, $500 Aetna OF
Hartford ty ye Ssu ana London S01,n and 81
Orient OF Hartford, $1,000; scottish Union and Ma
uonai. ~ 600 heaals 81 lansy VI 400
IAN american OF Boston. $500 Manufacturers and
Mercants pittsbnrg FOO klnss County Of 4, S SeS
Mechanic OF Newark 81 ,O00 Williamsburg City Fire.
81 900 Fire Association Of philadophia q 900; I'm
III 900: Mechanics Ut Philadelphia, $500; New York
iowcry, TI COO City. OF London, England, VI !ooV
Niarara Fire OF NewY0rk, Al 900; Commerce OF Al.
Iany 81 900; stale Fire Insurance Company, 81 900
tilizens' OF st. Louis, NO.. $1,000; total, $4,000
On stock OF W. Seybel. loss about total Springfield
Fire and Marine OF Massachusetts, $500 Williamsburg
civ Fire Insurance Company, 500; sun Mutual OF
New. Orleans $500; Liberty of New. York, $500; PEG
Mes Fire Insurance Company Of NewY0rk, Loo;
commercial Union OF London, 1000; outside com
panies 81, 900, totil e. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

The Commissioners of Emigration have entered 1udg
ment for S5o7 against Bernard Bign, obtained In the
City Court.
Deputy Sheriff McGnnls has received six executions
aggregating about 80 COO against Michael ii. Barry,
builder, but nothing has been found to levy upon, Mr.
Barry having several weeks ago transferred his nat
property, at No 81 Lews-st, Nos 231 and 233 Madl-
son-st., and Nos. 2O5 214 East One-hundred and
secondst., the latter to william Gull, and the two
former pieces to Harriet b. Webster. The properties
were mortgaged 1t is said, for $133,5O0.
Charles E. Bonwell, builder, has had mechanics
liens aggregatlng about $4,000 fled against him.
Judgment for S0,645 was yesterday entered against
George F. Trowbrdge, as surviving partner of seely
g. Trowbrdge shipping merchants, formerly In tho
Cotton Exchange Building, in favor of Jahal Parmly
promissory notes made May ID, 1887 The firm
S47, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
Wales PLUCKY BATTLE.
NOT STRONG ENOUGH FOR THE BRIDE
GRoOMS.
EASTERN PARK FORMALLY OPENED FOR THE
sEAsoN-sCoREs

EASTERN PARK FORMALLY OPENED FOR THE
sEAsoN-sCoREs.
There was revival Of old-time baseball enthusiasm
AZ Eastern Park yesterday, when the grounds were
formally opened by a game between the Yale College
and Brooklyn teams The Official paid attendance was
a 400 and of that number at least 500 were women
dressed in the sprght.est spring attire Both teams
were loudly appauded when they appeared on the neu'
and as good plays made the game went on inc
applause grew and the famous baseball ye OF old WIS
again heard In all its glory
The Yale team was without the services OF TWO OF
its best players Calhoun and owsiey, YET Tue
colegans played clever game win INC oA' ~.
zion of the fourth and eighth innings IN 'he
fourth inning Bowers lost control OF inc ooii an.
the professionals batted in Ave runs three OF
the number being earned, while one run was
- a., an error and the other to base on balls. Three
bases on balls and JachsOns errors were responsible
Gov the three runs in the eighth inning. Errors by
,UI .no ora Murphy were responsible for the two
.n. reSa nv the Brdegrooms in the seventh inning
wrSannrs error in the ninth was responsible Tor the
Brdegrooms' final run
M .nora was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
THE BOARD OF TRADE WANTS 4 RErRAcrroN.

THE BOARD OF TRADE WANTS A RETRACTTON.
The Board Of Trade and Transportation held
special meeting yesterday to consider the Cable Rail-
road and Exempt Taxation bills. L. J. Callahan
offered resolution reafmng the Boards opposition
to the bill aud urging the State Senate to defeat the
measure On the request of o. b. Potter his resolu-
ton on the Exempt Taxation bill, called Assembly
bill No os4 was referred to the Boards Committee ON
Legislation.
1.-THE Times" published editorial after the Beard
indorsed the Battery Park grab" scheme, calling tho
board of Trade an organization which did not COM
mand universal respect, and saying that there was
suspicion that people interested in schemes captured
the Board and that the Board allowed Itself to be
to appoint q committee to what steps should be
taken TO secure a retractlon Of this charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
NEWARK.

The Board Of Works held meeting yesterday. It
was announced by the counsel for the Board that
an agreement had been had to bring speedily
as possible before the Supreme Court to test the
sttutionality OF the law creating the Board vote
Of thanks TO the Common Council for its alleged
recognition OF the Board public body was taken.
EXJudge Fort yesterday filed in Trenton application
for writ Of quo warTanto. lie said a decision was
hoped for in fortnight
John Roch, shoemaker. whose basement shop is at
No. 100 Belm0ntave was attacked In his shop on
Friday evening by three young hoodlums. one Of
his assailants seized hammer from his bench and
dealt him a murderous blow the head. The
hoodlums then fed. The bone above the right eye
fractured and the physicians fear that the injury
may terminate fatally. The assaants OF Roch are
not known In the neighborho0d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
CAUGHT THE THIEF.

Mrs. Sarah Limpson, of No. 40 Montgomery-st, saw
a strange coming down the steps leading to
the front door OF her house last evening with an
overcoat on his arm which belonged to her son.
She inquired Z" Where did get that coat!' "From
a lady upstairs was the answer.
Lizzie Clements, young lady, was upstairs. Mrs.
Lpson stepped in front OF the stranger and shouted
70 Lizzie who dropped in faint at the head Of
STARS when she saw the man trying TO get by Mrs:
Luhpson. Mrs. Lmpson seized the thief by the coat
sonar ana called Police He had confederate Oh
tne sidewalk who made moves as II to attack the
inc mouse, but Patrolman sipp got there just then
Inc man with the overcoat said he was stephen
Murray, Hfty-lve years old, of Rlver-st, Newark, a
veteran and pensioner The supposed confederate
Jury. Murray's left arm is shrivelled and has a
bullet wound received, no says, in battle while in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK SATURDAY. APRIL 10, 1891
ARRIVED.

Steamer City OF Berlin Br) Land Liverpool April with
and Messengers Peter Wright sons Arrived ut the
Bar at ;90 am. -x .., q .-... ..,.. -
Steamer Hindoo (Hr. Douglas Hull ApTdi = with puse TO
aonderson 4 Son. Arrived ar the Bar at 4 80 IN: . 80
STEAMER Obtain tDtch Baker, Rotterdam April T. with
mdse and passengers Funch Edge Co. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Island Dan) skodi stetn March rs Copenhagen
Anil a Christiania aud Christiansand with mdse and
messengers TO Fnch Edye Co. Arrived al the ear at 'lo
$500, 1v,na,roro ralana. TN G,
n Anril III with mdse and passengers TO Outerbrdge
co Arrived at the Bar at 500 ~ s.,, ,,, -,
Smearon Tower Godfrey ST Johns PR. April
IL with ndse aud passengers To Miiler Bun Co Arrived
at the Bar OF n m. r.o.o, po.or,o AZ ao,, ,,,,,,
dsn 20 Ias Y Ward n Co vessel 10 Funch. Edye Il CO.
paE annie Lewis Lewis BnenosAyres az Jays with mdse
m " " Rice De Co: vessel 10 White q co
Rark Levi Andrews. waits. APlachicola April D, WITH
,pnher 10 order; vessel TO Snow Burgess
sUNsET-wnd at Sandy Hook light sW'i hay.
Al (lty lsland-lght SSWi Cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
To MR.. and M RS.
DOUBLING THOMAS
PRIVATE AND c0NFIDENTIALo

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-19
FOR 4 pUD11c r0Uyrlry IN ALBAyY.

j. Howard King, banker Of Albany last summer
requested four sculptors of this ctyCarl II. Nehaus,
J. Massey Rhind, Ephram Keyser and Daniel c.
French-to model designs for a public fountain, rep
rosentlng " Moses Shifting tho Rock which he has
long been intending to present TO the city OF Albany
The Gift Is TO cost more than 100000. Each com
pet0r was to be paid $3.50 for his pains. Last Fri
day the competition decided by board OF experts
The design of Mr.. Nehaus was pronounced the most
mertorOus.Sby the experts.