davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
p,po1E OF coyvIcrs IN yEW-JERsET.

Trenton, y. j., April II (speciah-Investisaton al
the secretary of States Office shows that the Paroe
bill published so Widely and called General Sa'i De
livery act. never passed the Legislature at all lhfouEn
blunder on the part Of clerk OF the LeHsiatue' II
has been announced that there VIII pe iieeuo' e",S
"t.od tr coryIcts Of all grades at the hands OF a
,., of na,ole which is to sit once month for the
rnoe of issuing tickets of leave. This is as untrue
% another statement published broadcast to tue eecV
that the court is to be highsalaried one There was
bul with some such provisions before the Legislature
lint il was killed in It's infancy The bll that reaiy
od nIaces the mower Of parole in the hands OF the
Pau. lCaurt ~ Pordops and Is conservative meas
pre having the approval OF the National Prison Con
crcss and humanitarians interested IN prison felol'
Tb Court Of Parions under this law paroled ten con
yictS to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
THE WOMAN DIED AFTER BEING BEATEN.

Nellie Kelly thirty years Old d-solnte woman,
was found dead in her bed in the attic Of No. -
Mulberry-st yesterday morning. The police arrested
Angelo Parello and Frank Clancy on the charge OF
murder and two witnesses, Margaret Hilton and Annie
Bradley. The Italian, Parelo, and the kcH' woman
lived together at No. 81 Mulberryst. The pair often
ouarreled on Sunday they had fight and
Monday the woman confined 70 her bed Mar
garet Hilton friend of Nellie Kelly, remained with
her throughout her illness. To her nurse she said
the house told Detectives Price and Schrmer Of tho
Ezabeth-st. station, that she saw Iarell' kick the
woman about the body in the fight on sunday. How
the Young man Clancy is concerned In the does
not appear. The prisoners were arragned at the
Tombs Police Court yesterday, and with the wit
nesses were remanGed Word sent 10 the COrOners
Office and autopsy will be held.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
STATEN ISLAND.

PORT RICHMOND.-The wreck on the Staten Island
Rapid Transit Railway at Bodlnes creek, near fort
Richmond caused by train plunging through an
omen drawbridgc, was cleared away yesterday morn
ing The locomotive however, still lies in the creek
and it is thought that it will take several days to raise
it, John O'Hara the engineer. who was in charge Of
the traln yesterday appeared at the Office Of Supern
tendent Cannon and had an interview with that oni-
cal lie denied that he had seen the danger signal
ct after eaving port Richmond station and said that
os soon as he saw the drawbrldse was open he
yhistled for brakes and reversed his engine He could
n6t SION the train because IL going down grade.
An ocia investigation will be made by the company.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
GIBSON REPUD1ATED BY THE WHIsKET TRUST

Chicago, April 81 (Speciall -"Thc News says
President Greenhut of the Whiskey Trust speaking
NJ the Gibson Indictment said the Trust officials don
care ANYTHING about It, 'Ne are longer interested
in him., he SAYS 'lIC is the exsecrctacy Of the asso-
ciation, and is capable OF hiring attorneys. These
admissions on the part of the president indicate that
Gibson has been repudiaed by the trust and VIII
have 10 clear himself of the charges that have been
brought against him. Mr.. Geenhut brands as IN
fernal lies the iEsinuatons OF revenue agent tnl
bafofe commissioned Hoync In the sum Of $4,000
10 appear fo trial; hence the Government ohoas nave
ocJidtdad O tbat they will not demand new bond"
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
THE COLLECTOR KNOWS WHAT GLOVES ARE

Collector Erhardt decided yesterday that the con-
signment of welts imported by f. f. NorthTup d Co'
of GloversvlIle should be lquidated as manufactures
OF leather at 80 per cent ad valOrem. The Weitd
were returned from the Appraisers stores as gloves
partly manufactured and assessed at Sl dozen
with an additional duty sufficient TO bring the entira
duty up to 81 900. The consignment was said 10 %
valued at $500. The Collector said that there was
nothing in the form of the welts TO indicate that tey
were parts OF gloves and dutable as sucn, lie ad t
the rirht as Collector to decide that stone was n0t
a coat and he could say that these welts were nos
gloves partly manufactured, but were su1pS Oh Hanu
factured leather.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
VETERANS END THEIR BALrIMORE VISIT.

Baltimore. April 21.-The Worcester Lignt Infantry
to-day bade goodby to baltimore. AT noon they
gave luncheon I'm Hazazer's Hall 10 Mayor Davidson
and other citizens. officers Of the United states Army
and Navy, officers OF the 5th Regiment and the Fourth
battalion, Grand Army officers and officers OF the sons
Of Veterans. Captain Davis, commanding the Light
Infantry, read letter Of regret from General Ben
jaElin F. Butler. The visitors marched - the pati-
more and Ohio railroad station and took the train
TO Washington. AS the train pulled out roustno
cheers were given for the NdssaC.Lsc.tS A.~n.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
THEY DECLARE 1T TO BE NUISANCE.

W. w. Brewer. of No. Is Waterst., has appeaieo
to the street-Cleanng Department in behalf of many
citizens living on the West Side above Fifty-nnth-
st. for the removal Of a dump at West Seventy-nnth'
st. which is pronounced particularly disagreeable In
reply Commissioner Beattie sent letter incosng his
request to John ;. Foster president OF the Forty
second-st Manhattanvllle and st. Nicholas ave- Rail-
road Company, for permission 10 use the companys
tracfs for yemOving refuse. owing to the nadequacy
OF the appropriation for "carting' Mr. Eeattle says
that he cannot abandon the dump unless he can move
the refuse on the street-car tracks.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
HE HEARD THAT CARMEYCIT4 FAD THE GEMS.

Francisco Lavendeyer a druggist at Broadway and
Fourth-st who was arrested Monday on the charge
Of stealing diamonds worth $1,000 from Benjamin
Levy. a diamond broker at No. Ga John-st was
held by Justice Mcmahon in Jefferson Market Court
Yesterday further examination In default Of 5000
hail Iavendeyer on February 2S, received the
diamonds from Levy by repres 3nting that he had
cusomer for them As he did not return the diamonds
Levy who had heard that Lavendeyer had presented
the diamonds to Carmencita. the Spanish dancer,
secured a warrant for his arrest.
Lavendcycr denies that he presented the diamonds
10 Carmencita and that he sent them to his
brother in Havana, for inspection, and is expecting
TO hear from him every day.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
MORE MONEY TO BE PAID TO THE CITY.

Controller Myers yesterday sold the lease OF the
ferry from One hundred and thir:icthst 70 Fort Lee
n. j.. foc five years to the Riverside and Fort Lee
Company for 50 per cent of the gross receipts on the
New-York side. This is a large increase over last
years SALE when the company paid only per cent.
The Sinking Fund Commission had fixed this as the
refusal price OF the lease The next highest bid was
that OF lanes L. MOggan & Co., Of shady N D., at
81 rcr cent The citys receipts will be raised from
81 800 to about 10000 q year.
The ferry franchise from Lbertv-st. II COmmunpaw
was secured by the Central Railroad Of New-Jersey -
81 5000 year rental.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
THE CONNECTICUT SENATE ADJovRSs AGAIN

Hartford. Conn, April 21.-The Senate this morn
ING nostpoDed until Monday next, at II 30 p m, the
consideration of the report Of the special committee
ON General Graham's petition. This was done on the
reouest Of senator Houlahan member Of the COM
nittee who stated that Chairman Seymour had been
,,,ovoidabIv detained. The Senate then appointed
pumber Of trustees Of public institutions. An adjourn
ment was taken to next Monday, at II 30 p. III.
Rrdgeport. Conn, April 21.-The Supreme Court OF
Errors now in session in this city considering sew
eral important In the case OF C. Wilbur Fields
Democrat of Bradford, against Sidney V. Osborn, Re
nubIcan. a controversy growing out Of the Banford
election case relative to the election Of selectmen the
legality Of citizen ticket. and the words for and
.ex-oficion which appeared on the ballot, argued
this morning. Attorneys Harrison and Zacher. OF
New-IIaven, who appeared for the plaintiff admitted
that the words for" and eX-OcO" I'D non invaHdate
the Democratic ballots cast for Fields This phase OF
the contest was dropped by the attorney for the de-
fendant as he recognized the fact that the question
thus presented has become OF too great Importance to
he considered in this alone
In the case of Orvile ;. Mollett, Democrat. OF Trum
bulI against Warren 4. Plumb Republican, the cleo
ton case over the Office of seecman the court mas
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Department of the interior,
Mr.. Noonan said to a Tribune reporter that ne ha
never heard OF the alleged lease.

General william J. sewell held long consultation
yesterday at Taylor's Hotel with exstate Cohtroer
Edward j. Anderson, ex-state Treasurer John IoHey'
Richard Reading, Richard NJ. Harring' ana senator
George H. Large. The nature OF the subject ans
cussed could not be ascertained 1t Is DeheVed tt az
some candidates for appointment to Office from New
Jersey.
John p Feeney president Of the Boerd OF Police Ii
Commissioners and chief OF District Attorney WIN
fields detective force, Yesterday appTTbeeG Tb acs S
was created by the last Legislature and carries win
IL q salary OF S9, 800.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
ORANGE

An election was held in Company A, 81 Bauanon'
on Monday evening TO I'll the vacancy caused by the
resignation Of Captain William ii. Latlmer. isaac
ShoenthaI was elected captain, Timothy J. barrett
first lieutenant and Max Hangs second lieutenant
The annual parish meeting OF the BcR ocen
The reports OF the various officials showed the ChuFcn
N he on an excellent financial basis. The following
trrstooS we're elected Mark A. Ward Edward Reed
Charles Burkhalter, jr Henry \. Potter, b. l. Auhg
william H. Baldwin and Charles Dutton
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

BRIDGEPORT.-Major Marigold has nominated Al
derman Erwin strickland t, the Board of Park Com
missioners to succeed p. T. Barnum.
SOUTH NORWALK.-The Rev. J. A. Biddle has re-
signed the patorate of the Congregational Church. to
take effect July l.
RIVERsIDE.-The LenOx Rod and Gun ClQD, OF
New York. which has Just vacated It's old summer cuO-
house at Oscawagna Lake, will occupy the summer
home Of Vanderbilt L. Buxton at Riverside, near CPS
Coh
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
prorEsTs TO SEVERAL INSTITUTIONS.

Boston, April 21.-The viii of silas Potter filed IN
The eufolk County Probate Court gives to the Ameri
can Board Of Foreign Missions $4,000 10 Livingston
college salisbury y. C.. $500 to pay the tuition OF
moor coored girls TO the Home for Little WandeTer, IN
A.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
ELIZABETH.

Samuel Jackson, colored who says he lives In Newark
was arrested here yesterday after hot chase on the
charge of robbery. Jackson answers to the description
of the man who killed another colored man at Bouhd
Brook on Thursday night last lie was arreateu "Iu'
Edward Bergen and James Donovan, two whlte men,
The prisoners are locked up in this city.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

The Westchester hounds had an exciting run yes
terday. The start made from Charles Buffers
Fox Meadow farm in Scarsdale, and continued down
the Harlem Railroad Valley 70 Tuckahoe and the
Yonkers town line. There were ten starters in the
hunt and the hounds followed unerngly the scent Of
the anise bag. The chase rapid one, the
rivalry among the members 10 be first at the finish
being marked. The hunt ended on the Austin farm
in Yonkers. Nat" Reynals's running horse schooner
being first. and the horses Of T. A. Havemeyer, tr.,
and Howard Potter, Of New York. having neck and
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Dining Cnrs on ItoyaI Blue Line.

The Pullman Company IS now operating Dmng.t ar
fPbnadelpha. Baltmore and Washington on the famous
hhnur train leaving New-York II 80 a. arriving
washington 80 D. and on the fast express leaving
New-Yok 80 p M arriving "n,hinston 100 + Ro,ai al
niue Line and the high standard Of service for which
the Pullman Company i celeDrated VIII be fuly main
,aned station foot OF Liberty Street
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
THE POOLROOMS TO REOPEN.
ABLE LAWYERS DEVISE A PLAN FOR BEAT
ING THE LAW.

THE SCHEME IN FULL-PETER DE LAoY's CRU.
SADIE AGAINST GUTTENBURG, AND THE
MEANING OF IT-How THE ROOMS WE'RE
CLOSED LAST YEAR-THE REFORM
CLUBS PART IN 1T.
On or before May 10 the poolrooms will be
doing business at the old stand. Four able law
vers to wit, ex-DistrictAttorney and ex-Surrogate
Daniel g. Rollins, X-Distrct-Attorney and Con-
eressman-elect John r. Fellows the great criminal
lawyer, William f. Howe, and his amiable and
astute coadjutor. Abraham S. Hummel, have, with
the assistance of the Wynn decision and the vast
experience of the indomitable Peter De Lacy de-
vised scheme for beating the law the courts and
public sentiment. The lawyers have conferred
with District-Attorney Nicoll and Chief Inspector
Byrnes and coczsure of their ability to reopen
the rooms without in any way violating the
statutes. They are sustained, moreover, by
Judge Barretts charge to the jury in the trial
of Fisher, for the Judge said in effect that a
bona-fde commission business was no offence
against the law.
The new device explains itself, and it is not
necessary to expatiate it nor to explain it. The
room will be supplied with them. The first for
the use Of the man desiring to make bet, will
be made up in pads, which, will be scattered
promiscuously about the rooms. All that man
needs to do is to walk in, help himself to a
blank, fill it out, put up the money, and hand
both to clerk who gives him receipt below,
and makes a record of the transaction on stub.
Facsimiles of all the blanks are published here
with
FOR THE MAN WHO BETS.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
c,su1rR,s ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.

Lewiston Ne, April 21.-It Is now conceded that
NJ O. Perciva cashier Of The National shoe ana Learner
Rank of Auburn, attempted suIcde by shooting himself
a. ,he head on Friday last but the bullet did not pcne-
,rote The braln His wounds are not serious. The
hank examiner continues his investigation Nothing Is
known beyond the directors statement published yes
far1a
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-After an express train of the New Jersey
and New-York Railroad had left spring Valley on
Monday night the crown sheet blew out OF the engine
boiler. filing the air with fire, steam and ashes a
panic was caused Men, women and children leaped
from the cars Nobody seriously hurt Inc
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Dorm IN the moNt4


the woman who doesn't use
Pearline. Her work brings
WEAKNESS and complaint
Pearline brings cleanliness
with ease and comfort. 1t
makes light of washing and
cleaning. 1t saves wear and
tear to your clothes, your mus
cles, your cash, and your
temper. Ask some of the mill
ions who use it. Pearline can
do no harm to the finest fabric
it can do no harm to try 1t.
Beware of limitations. ars JAMES PYLE NY.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

an error and reverses the JUDGMENT Of the lower court
and restores Plumb to Office. Monctt aPpeabIS
publican candidate for selectman, was declared
elected The case came before Judge Phelps who
seating Of Moett. An appeal was taken with tho
above result.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

roct finishes in the order named. Near Tuckahoe
7 ewie Uaighf of Westchester. was thrown from his
horse while the animal making Jump Due
escaped with a discoloTed eye and snsht Druises'
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
NEWARK.
NEWARK.
He DIDN'T LIKE TIE DOCTORS COMMENTS.

HE DIDN'T LIKE THE DOCTORS COMMENTS
Daniel Kelly, a member OF J. Carroll Johnson )
"Fairies' Well' company, now playing at JACOBS 5
Theatre while staying at the Continental Hotel' got
into conversation with DR.. william f. Scoch yester-
day The talk turned the people Of the stage ana
Kelly says that sooch spoke sghtngy OF Bessie Grey
the comic opera prima donna, who happens 10 %
Kellys wife. This fact was not known 10 Dr' ooo0i'
bo bod scarcolv uttered the words when Kelly struck
him such blow that he went sprawllng alohE uie
floor lie is large, powerful mans while kely US Is
short hut wiry Scoch procured warrant from
Justice otto and had Kelly arrested Just before ne was
going on the STAGE Manager sader gave pan ior Ills
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Peter Barth. formerly employed by R. G. sOIOmO

Peter Barth, formerly employed by r. G. Solomon,
leather manufacturer, was arraigned before united
States Commissioner Whitehead yesterday on charge
Of sending threatening letters to Solomon through the
mall one letter read I'VE notify you that your last
hour has Just struck. You shall die no natural death
that we swear to YOU by God, you accursed cheat IL
Won have your house filed with police, you Shall uie
Barth was held in default Of $1,000 bail to answer
Eight OF the spinners who have been on sldlKe M az
the Clark Thread Works returned work in the mills
Yesterday They are employed at S16 per week Gh1i @
the machinery Is in good running order wheh uioy
will 20 on piecewOrlI. MIL No 3 Will be put Ill olu04
at once and other spinncrs engaged
David c. Dodd father of j. K DOdd, the CITY eA-
pert who died on Monday night, died yesterday at te
age of eighty five He had been suffering rom ptdy
SIS for some time but retired from active business only
six months ago For fortyOne years he was COM pm
DENTAL man for T. p. Howell 81 Co.. and prior 10 thal
was with the old firm OF Rankin e DoXyee MS VIC W
died n few years ago and he leaves son ana Two
daughters. The funeral will take place at the Sane
tmc as that OF his son, J. X. DOdd, on thursday
In the courts Yesterday the contest over the VIII OF
Dr. Herman Gcdcke came up, the contestant 4s DelLs
Mrs Wlrz sister Of the dead man. Inc estate Is MVr VOL !
so50 600 Mrs Godicke was appointed admlnlslratIIA
and Mrs Wlrz seeks to have the appointment SET aSue
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
Progress.

~ Is very important in tns age Of vast material
progress that remedy be pleasing 70 the taste and 70 The
e easily taken. acceptable the stomach and healthy In
80 nature and effects. Possessing these qualities syrup
Known. ~ E~' '~ 49, ~
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
ALONG THE SOUND.

engine was rendered useless and the passengers were
| Obliged to go ten miles in carriages.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
nR. srlNEonp NOT 1 PArRox or DIss DEBAR

San Francisco April 21.-The story that Ann
O,DelIa Dis Debar was coming to California. under
the patronage Of senator stanford is denied by both
senator stanford and his wife
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22

REDUCED CoMMUTATIoN RATES
now in effect on the New-York Central. Splendid
suburban train service send for reduced rate tarif.
s:s
New-York tribune., 1891-04-22
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
A WESTERN MAN WITH A RIG CLAIM.

JERSEY CITY.
A WESTERN MAN WITH A BIG CLAIM.
letter was sent TO City Treasurer jeremiah Ceve-
land several weeks ago asking about an ancient lease
which the writer said dead relative had the land
where the city stands Yesterday Joseph NJ
Noonan Assistant Prosecutor of Hudson County, made
public the following letter:
Department of the Interior,
Census Office, Oney ILL.,, Nov. "a, leSO.
Dear Sir: shall direct this at a venture. man
named Cox, near here claims to be heir 20 properly III
Jersey CITY He says Joseph Cox leased the lana lor
nlney-nine years and Jersey City was built on II tat
the lease expired about 1888 or 1880 and he thhks
there is big money i'm IT, II he is anywhere near right
about the thing should be notorious. Is tlere any
such talk where you Mr. Cox seems TO DC since,e
and says It has always been talked about In the 1S
that they would get big money when the lease eAp
Mr.. Cox Is old man and has but small means J., ~, IL
you can put the track OF anything we can Ioii
hands with you for an enterprise. Yours truly,
T. n HUTCHINSON, Attorney, etc.
Mr. Noonan said 10 n Tribune reporter that he had
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-03
: he New YORK Campaign.

The republican campaign in New York
has been given a national character by the
mart which the President is taking in it. He
has not only contributed to the campaign
fund. but, it is understood, he is frequently
consulted with respect to the mana cement
OF it. That be is profoundly interested in
it there is no doubt, and for two reasons
One is that he hopes to get q delegation
from New York to the national convention
that will favor his denomination. and the
other is that by carrying the state this fail
the republicans will increase their chsucsS
Of carrying it in the presidential election
next fall.
The president showed his hand In New
York politics when be forced Collector OF
the Port E-hardt out Of Office and appointed
Mr. Fassett bis successor. Mr.. Erhardt is
10. politician and he refused TO permit the
custom house TO Be used for political purposes.
Mr.. Fassett had no such scruplss. neither
has the man who was appointed 20 succeed
Mr.. Fassett when the latter was nominated
for governor. In proof Of this il looks As il
ali the custom house employees would have
to contribute 70 the campaign fund, not
outstanding the fact that tne civil service
law prohibits the soliciting of contributions
for political purposes from government em-
ployes.
A circular has been sent to all the federal
employees in the state inviting them to make
contributions They know what the invita-
ton means. II they do not respond to it,
and that. too, quite literally they will find,
in all probability. that their services are not
needed. The President is certainly deter
mined that the republicans shall carry New
York at any cost.
The republican press may say what it
pleases about the Tammany machine, but it
is not worked more vigorously than the
political machine of the federal office-hold-
ers of which Mr.. Platt is boss. The
Ohio campaign is an interesting one, but
not so interesting as that in New York, for
the latter is full of presidential complica-
tiOns
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-03

AS the squire strobe through the corridor
meditatively pulling his whiskers, says the
Nashville Herald, he met one of his con-
stituentS, who had come to town TO see the
sights and had stumbled on the legislature as
the first curiosity.
Hello. SQUIRE, how's you and the legislator
gittin' long,
"Oh, sorter $780,"
Passed that bill putin my land in t'other
county?'
''Interiuced it and passed on first reGdin'."
How many more readins it got to pass"
Two more
when will you get it passed. t'other two?"
BILL - said the squire sOlemnly Gs he took q
hitch in his trousers, aud another pull at his
whiskers, Il don't think I'm a bowling success
as legislator. l don't seem to ketch on, or
else they're all agin me. Durn' the reg lar Sos
sion l could sildom git bill writ out would
suit me. When got one fixed and interjuced
it, they'd pass it first eaiiu', refer it to some
committee, and that d be tue last l ever hearn
of it. The bill writ out ter change the county
line to make her run with LickaIlllet creek, so 5
ter put Squire Perkins out o. the county never
got away from the committee on county lines,
on it's as dead as er door nail. uterjuceI T.
bill lown' county courts to lend money on
plmpin6 aud ;rtGtoes, but it heE ded
natural death, and the bill to make stealth OF
watcrniyoDs felony is Goin the same way.
Dill, don't never want ter come here no more.
aIt a success. III give er account OF my
stewardship to Shakerrag union wien l lcO
homo with fear an trenholm "