davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
FRUIT WILL BE ABUNDANT.
GOOD NEWS FOR NEw-YoRKERs-THE LOCAL
CROP PROMISES WE'LL

GOOD NEWS FOR NEw-YoRKERs-THE LOCAL
CROP PROMISES WE'LL
To those interested In the fruit crops Of the coming
season 1t will be good TO know that they VIII pe
abundant and cheap. E. l.. Goodseli OF loo furh
Place, who handles the bulk Of the California iruit
products in New York, made the following statement
to a Tribune reporter yesterday afternoon: "New-fork
will simply roll in luxury this summer, so far as guam
titles of fruit are concerned and the ability to buy AZ
Tow prices This years fruit crops all over the coun
try are enormous where year ago there was famine
A most interesting warfare which VIII oenent uie
consumers, will be waged between California frults
which became so popular Inst year. ana winch
were the only supply In the market, and the products
Of New-Jersey, Delaware and adjacent States. Time
alone will decide which side will win the public favor
Last year there was gain Of 447 carloads Of California
fruit consumed in New-York the year preceding
and this year the fruit consumers Of this city viii be
expected to eat over 1000 carloads Of the Golden
States fruits.
"The competition is likely to be felt the most on
peaches which come into direct competition than
other fruits The cherries, apricots plums, Bartiet
pears and grapes Of the Pacific coast have disthot
demand which places them to great extent above
competition yet owing TO the large supply prices must
be low The first carload OF California cherries to reach
New-York this season will arrive Sunday night.2
G. S Palmer Of No. 166 Reade-st., In speaking Of
the Southern fruit CROP said "The outlook is partlcu
larly good. ,Pneapples are now arriving In large
quantities Cuba and the Bahama Islands Florida
is also ready to ship large quantities Of this fruit which
win be of a finer quality than that Of last year The
Lake Worth and Indian River sections are making
speciality of pineapple production. Abundant sup
plies of North Carolina blackberries and huckeberHes
Will come in next week. The coming Florida Orange
crop promises double that Of any other season The
outlook for lemons is also favorable. Already few
peaches arrived from Florida and sold for extreme
prices larger acreage hns been given 10 the growth
OF waterme1ons In South Carolina and Georgia that
ever before and although set back some by FROST yet
the crop promises 10 be abundant
In speaking Of the vegetable crop, Mr. Palmer said
the pofato Weld would be good all through the Caro-
lnas Georgia and Virginia. "Other vegetables he
continued are coming forward In liberal quantities,
and nrices VIII be reasonable from now oR'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
POINTS OF MR.. CHARLToN'S REPLY.
THE DOCUMENT DEFINING ATOMS POSITION
SENT To CHAIRMAN FINLEY.

THE DOCUMENT DEFINING ALToN'S PoslIloN
SENT TO CHAIRMAN FINLEY.
Chicago. MAY 23.-Chairman Finley OF the western
Passenger Association has no reason TO DC Ill uouo.
as to the Chicago and Atoms POSITION he ueNo'ou
a portion of his time to-day to careful perusal Vi
that company's answer TO the charge that IL hau
violated its agreement in declining to advance the
passenger rates from st. Louis to Cmcago anu roii
Kansas City to ST. Louis. The document was written
by General Passenger Agent Charlton who began II
by calling attention to his former announcement that
the Alton could not in justice to itself assent 10 any
advance in rates during the existence OF the boycott
that had been imposed upon it by its Eastern cohhec-
tions. lie then went on to say;
At recent meetings YOU held that the foundation
of fbe Western Passenger Association was the pril-
ciple OF equality, and that the whole purpose Oh te
agreement was to preserve that pmf To1 Gcared It
be the duty of the members OF the Assocaoa ~ ~
take steps to place all lines again on iooIlTs tbe
Association ignores it's obligations under the agree
ment by what right can You or 1t hold us 70 an our
we Simply take action in the direction OF malnainhs m
that equality which you insist Is tne essence U ' IN
spirit while the Association is dsregardng 1t bOh Id
letter and spirit.
The letter argues that the Chairman's ruling is not
consistent claiming that if he was right in ordering
the rate advanced from ST. Louis to Chicago he was
wrong in former case in ruling that the rate
from Kansas City to st. Louis should be
reduced, as the condition in st LOUIS
was much worse when the advance was ordered than
the condition In Kansas City when the reduction was
allowed 1t is further argued that the power OF re-
storing rates vested in the chairman and that hs
ruling In this case is therefore out Of order In con-
clusion Mr. Charlton fires this shot at the Eastern
roads:
We are boycotted for expressing an opinion IN favor
of paying reasonable commission The payment oi
commissions is permitted by the Western Passenger As
socation agreement, and commissions are now be being
paid by many Of the lines bOycotting us. Indeed
humber of the lines between NewYork and Chicago are
paying commissions amounting to 81 from NeW,l orH
| TO Chicago and S15 in Castle Garden on Callforna
| business Even the Board Of Rulings, which oruers
the boycott against us. at the same time oncaIy ana
| openly authorizes the payment of commissions III
boycots us for paying commissions. ana authorizes
the payment of commissions IN its territory ana oher
commissions are paid with without It's knowledge.
For expressing opinion in favor Of paying reasona
| lie commissions are boycoted by lines that are
| having unreasonable commissions, and the Western
passenger Association, Of which we are member ana
which permits the payment OF commissions, taxes no
| cfiOn
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
Tile HnnREY FROM YARIous aspects.

The current number Of "The American Hebrew
contaIns a series of interesting articles on 1.-THE
prorress OF the Jew" The subject is treated from
various points Of view by persons who all well
sttcd for their tasks. J. S. Moore, "The Parsee
Merchant writes ON "The Jew in Finance; Pro
fessor II. NJ Lepzger. on The Jew In Education ;
the Rev. II. Pereira Mendes. on the Jew In Medi,
cine y and II. f. Krehbiel on "The jew in Music"
Mr.. Krehbiel mentions among the Hebrews who have
achieved fame In music Moscheles, Meyerbeer, Men
delssohn, Goldmark Rubinstein Joachim and Often
bach Other articles IN the admirable series arc The
Jew in Literature by the Rev. Rudolph Grossman ;
@The Jew In Law" by Daniel p Hays "The Jew In
Charity" by Mrs. A. II. Lewis; "The Longevity OF
Jews nv William A Cans: and "The Jew in Busi-
nesss by Max Cohen with the opnlOns OF Evan
Thomas Joseph n. Taylor, Charles g. Wilson, T. Della
field and Ambrose Snow.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
ENGIEWOOD.

TIE MURDERER AND HIS VICTIM BURIED.
Frank Turke, the shoemaker who killed IFS wiz
and then himself at their home in Englewood on FIJI
a. rigbt left no relatives. His bride. although
newcomer had made friends by her agreeable manners
Husband and wife were buried yesterday afternoon
The service for the dead read. and their boues
were buried in the local cemetery Coroner iilll' VI
Hackensack after viewing the bodies oil the m''uefe
and his victim decided that it was plain case Oh
murder and suicide and that inquest was unneces
sary. Marshal Townsend, who had charge OF lurkeS s
home after the murder. found $3.50. which had be-
ronred 10 Turke This money handed over to
Donald Mckay, president Of the village
The dead couple left behind them little girl two
wears old Turkes daughter by his first wife. Yes
terdav Mr. Haynes OF the National Hotel expressed
a desire to adopt the child As the authorities had
no objection this was done and Mr. Halnes took the
LITTLE girl to his home. The little property IurKe
left will be disposed Of and after his funeral expenses
are paid the remainder will be invested for the little
girl The maiden name Of the murdered woman was
Lizzie Schard
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
NEw.FyGLAND ROADS onJEcr.

Chicago May % Intelligence received here to-
day that the New-Engsnd roads will refuse TO be
governed by the instructions Of the Advisory Board
of the Northwestern blind passenger pool in routing
business TO st. Paul and Minneapolis BY way OF
Chicago. They have taken this position in answer
10 request TO send all delegates TO the Minneapolis
meeting of the Society of Christian Endeavor the
Burlington, the Chicago and Northwestern, and the
Albert Lea routes. II IS believed that the New Eng
land roads do not properly understand the situation,
and a further explanation will be sent 10 them. At
any rate none Of the Northwest lines except those
10 which this particular business has been awarded,
VIII accept passengers travelling on excursion tickets
issued for that occasion.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
RELIEVES THAT cLERGYMEy SHOULD VOTE.

pitsburg May 23.-The Rev. J. X. McCmrkin, OF
the Reformed Presbyterian Theological Seminary, OF
Allegheny has announced his Intention OF reslsnng the
chair ~ theology and history in that institution at the
coming meeting Of the Synod in this city, on May 27
The reason for his action is that seven young Reformed
Presbyterian ministers have been suspended nom the
church for voting at political election, and Will
probably be expelled from the Synod. In his resig
nation Mr.. McClurkn says: My action is the out
growth of candid, thoughtful investigation OF the
attitude Of the Church toward the Government OF our
countrv and of tbe lusve distinctions by which this
a+titudc has Of late been advocated. have been
forced the conclusion that the individual conscience
OF the American citizen should DC aoWed u decide as
to the duty OF casting ballot for righteous ruler
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
NEWARK.
~ rnrrrNc YOIrNG GIRLS.
CHARGED VII

CHARGED WITH SELLING YOUNG GlKLo.
Henry Wood. detective Of Justice sommers 'ourU'
has discovered that Polish girls Of tender years havo
been sold in Newark for immoral purposes Ior Soln
time. Yesterday afternoon he arrested MOTIFS uros-
berg, of No II Lvingstonst., on complain. Vi D'lS
Elizabeth Glasse Of No. 1877 Courtrst ohe e"oto
that Grosberg had sold her girl named jennie "ue "
for So She did so, she said, because urosocrs n'u @
informed the parents Of other girls 'haV 'hey "',
barbored by Mrs. Glasse Grosberg was bailed IN
s5oo for examination on Thursday The house OF MIS-
Gasse was closed on complaint of Michael Henschei'
Of No. 90 Attorney ST. New-York City. benscners ;
sxteen-year-old daughter Esther was rescned Im hn
Mrs Glasses place last Thursday By er r saId that
she was taken TO Newark and sold 10 MIS-. hiassc s
She saws that she did not the house for teh u
and was kept prisoner there'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

TIE PRISONER HAD A KEY TO HIS JAIL
There was lively scene at the meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees Of Whamsbridge Thursday night
Alexander Trumpler, constable, had presented bin
for services which the trustees thought too much
and they cut it down one-half. Trumpler objected,
and he objected so strenuously that an officer was
called to arrest him. This was not easy task, and
FIVE men were required TO take him TO the village
lookup Upon being locked up TVlmpler remembered
that he had a duplicate key to the lookup in his
pocket and proceeded forthwith to let himself out
He reappeared at the door Of tho hail. cigarette
stuck between his lips, and said: We'll President
iii smoke a cigarette on you; good night" Trumpler
Is now awaiting trial upon the following charges
First breaking jail; second, resisting arrest third
rnlayvfny releasing a prisoner from Jail The last
ogance occurred during the recent election, when a
l,sin NJ the constable in the lookup. Trumpler
ooinIv released him. il Is charged, and told him 10 go
nome Ills trial will take place on Wednesday at
O'clock In Mount vernon.
pOrrNDRIDGE.-rhe Rev. Mr. Porter, the recently
ornoInted pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal Church,
has resigned.
WHITE PLAINS.-James ii. Moran. OF White Plains.
rvss yesterday appointed by Judge Dynan referee 20
,ahe testimony in the matter OF the Illegal assess
msSt OF property in Willamsbrdge, IN pursuance
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
OHIO ROADS CONSOLIDATED.

nners for the merging into one corporation OF the
Northwestern Ohio Railway Company and the Mahon-
ing Valley Railway Company were filed with the
Secretary OF State to-day. The former road from
Toledo TO Mansfield, and belongs TO the Pennsylvania
Company and the latter extends from Mansfield TO
Bellaire The consolidated company is known as the
Toledo. walhonding Valley and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, and has a capital stock OF $4,000.000. The
articles Of agreement provide that go 100000 OF the
stock of the new corporation be distributed to
the stockholders OF the Northern Ohio in the ratio
Of their present holdings, and 100000 TO those Of
the Walhondng Valley road. The remainder Of the
authorized capital stock OF the company is 10
he APPLIED TO uses and purposes OF the company.
the same may be hereafter lawfully determined. a
bonded debt Of $4,000 900 is authorized be placed
on the property.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
NEW ROUTES TO THE SOUTH.
A PROJECT OF THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL TO DI-
VERT TRADE FROM NEw-YoRK.

VERT TRADE f1OM NEW-iOhh'
Chicago, May % (speclaD.-A dispatch from the
CITY of Mexico to-day said that Adolph scrber and
George W. Powers now on the Pacific Coast, ap-
nointng agents for new steamship company, whose
nncnal shareholders are the directors OF the Illinois
Central Railroad The company, 1t was said will
run steamships to connect with the Illinois Central
railroad from Colon Aspnwall, touching the prn-
c,nal norts of Mexico and Central America. Another
line will be run along the western coast from Panama
ouching at all the ports as far north as San Fran
cisco Inquiry at the Illinois Central Offices brought
ont the fact that the mission Of Messrs Powers and
scrher is not exactly as described in the above dis
match Mr. Powers for several years clela In
the office of President Fish, and Mr. Scriber Is New
orleans railroad man. "Powers and Scrlber" said
Mr. Dunn assistant TO President Fish, "were sent out
on a prospecting tour about two months ago. They
are spying out the land, but they not starting
steamship lines. substantially. all the products Of
the West and Northwest such -four, grain. furniture
and meats which are sent TO Central and South
America 20 from Chicago to New-York. and thence by
steamers To send those products from Chicago to
New Orleans, and from that city TO ship them to
sopth American ports would avoid some hundreds Of
miles of ocean travel What the Illinois Central
wants is 10 get that business instead of allowing II oil
10 90 M New-York With that object in view, Powers
and scriber were sent 10 investigate and what
ranrements can be made with the steamship lines in
the interest of the Chicago New-Orlcans route
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
l]roposaI

u ROPOSALS FOR COOKED RATlONS, RE-
i CRUITING RENDEZVOUS, Y. S. A., No 1t6 pofs
Row New-York City, April 81, lS9l.-Seaed proposals 70
tripcate subject The usual conditions Will BE- gcceiyd
a: this ONCE until IL O'Clock noon, May ~ leJl anu
opened for furnishing cooked atons TO the efru
ing party and recruits at this rendezvous from July u
1891 to June So 1892 Proposals for complete ration,
furnished at place objectionable for recruits will not b
considered Full information Will be furnished on appii
cation this oee The government reserve; the rss
Proposals for Cooked Ratons and addressed 10 Captain
c. r. PAUL. 18th Infantry. Recruiting Officer
ID ROPOSALS FOR ARMY Office
/ Purchasing and Depot Commlssary Army Buildlns'
No. 80 Whitehan:st., NswYOrk City April GS issL do.
Scaled proposals in rplicate subject 10 ne usual con.
dtOns win be received at this ONCE until 10 ocloss
supplies as may Sc required BY The sgesstenes pgaS
psn. & Sq.sa f ce hsans baek tea black pepper extra
''c sugar laundry soap &C., &c An he above ar
ticles 10 be delivered without fail by June 1o, 1891;
Preference given TO all articles OF domestic production snt
manufso.urefor such details schedule Information,
with conditions lists Of articles. qnantiues kinds model
OF packing &c. obtained at this ONCE me right re-
served 10 reject all proposals Envelopes contain
ing bids should De marked Proposals for Subsistence sur
niles opened NAV 25 1891" and addressed 20 the unds
signed. G. BELL. A. c. G. s., U. s. A.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
4 WIFE-BEATER ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

Elizabeth Bambrick, Of No. 100 West Houston-st.,
made charge Of assault against James Bambrick her
husband I'm the Tombs Police Court yesterday morn
ing she said he struck her with his clenched hst and
threw her down. Bambrick was arrested and locked
mn I'm the Mulberry st. station Shortly afterward
poorman Fitzpatrick found Bambrick hanging oy MS
handkerchief TO the Of his cell door, lie was cut
down and soon recovered. Justice Taintor heiu MN
on a charge of assault.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
. FATAL MISTAKE OF vIGILAyTEs.

Omaha, May 23.-A dispatch to The Bee from
Dunninc. Neb., says: "While party Of vigtlantes
who had Just captured cattle-thief one McAlvey,
near here were bringing the prisoner to town last
night they met another posse Of vigantes The night
was dark and each party mstoOk the other for the
Fire was opened on both sides and before the mistake
was discovered Judge Mkens, treasurer OF the county,
were killed No arrests have been made
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
BAYONNE.

Foundations are reing laid for Bergen Point Meth
odis Episcopal Church, at West Sixth st. ard Avenue
C. The chapel is to be 2Cx45 feet. costing $1,000
When the society Increases there IS room for an annex
In August the society expects 70 take possession.
Twenty five churches in the city VIII then own buid-
ings
TIC police yesterday recovered the body OF IN un-
known man from Newark Ray near West Twenty
third 81 n h. Lockwood an undertaken believes the
Victim one OF the four Newark men recently drowned
In the Hackensack.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
SHE STABBED THE OFFICER WITH A HAT PIN

Sarah Miles, a colored woman, twenty-five years
old of No. oO2 West Twenty seventh-st was arrested
in sxth-ave. early yesterday morning by Policeman
Thompson, of the Nineteenth Precinct for disordery
conduct on the way to the police station sarah
fought the officer scratching his face and attempting
10 bite his hand Justice Mcmahon, in the Jefferson
Market Court sentenced her to the island for three
months. While Thompson was taking his prisoner
to the prison she turned on him and drawing long,
blackheaded pin from her hat plunged It into the Of
Acer's abdomen Sarah was brought back to the court
room and on the officers charge OF feonlous assault
was held for trial In default Of 81 900 bail.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
ALONG THE SOUND.

WEsTPORT.-The Rev. Thomas A. HYDE rector OF
Christ Church. who carly in April was by parish reso
lrtion asked TO resign but refused has instituted quo
warranto proceedings against Charles ii. Jones reqnir
ing him to show why he holds the Office OF parish
clerk mandamus at Mr.. Hyde's instance has been
served on the wardens and vcstry to compel them 70
call meeting to elect officers of the church for one
wear. The hearing on both processes will be In the
superior Court, Bridgeport, May 20
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
THE UNIVERSITY EXTENSION SOCIETY.

Chicago. May 23.-Chcago is to be stronghold Of
the University Extension Society This was decided
AT meeting Of educators held here yesterday. II is
thought probable that many branches throughout the
surrounding states Will be organized. The meeting
resulted in the appointment Of committee to formu
late a scheme of organization The committee in
eludes W. F. Poole a. G. McClurg, Dr. ~ s. Davis
Franklin Macveagh, President Henry Wade Rogers, OF
tha Northwestern University President W. r. Harper
Chicago University President $ H. Peabody. Illinois
Agricultural Society President W. c. Roberts, Lake
Forest University
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
rorp VOTING MEN ORDAINED PRIESTS.

-Four young men, George Brown, OF HoooNen "ili, =,
IAN Mclaughlin Of Paterson; William ouori'an' VI .,
Newark. and william Conley Of PennsylVanio' al
students of Seton Hall College, were odaihe'i priests
at ST. Patrick's Cathedral In Newark yeseiuA' ~
Bishop wigger. Anthony stein' OF rlH'oosn,
walter TALON. OF Hoboken, were made sub-deacons'
d th. following received minor orders James ran
agan. Francis Murphy, George Fitzpatrick George
o,Ne John Mccarthy Joseph Mccormack ana McS Wat
lam Brothers. Father Brown te son two1tv w two
resrs old lie will say his first mass at the Chrch
~ The sacred Heart, Hoboken, to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
p p.rrs Git Ry A TRACTION COMPANY.

Pttsburg May c3.-The Pittsbnrg Iracuon hoau
announces a cut in fare from to 3 cents on lCs
entire length of six miles This Is supposed 10 De inc
cheapest streetcar fare known-12 cent per mie-ahd
will probably lead TO further raecuttng between the
parallel lines of the Fifth Avenue Iracuoh ana Du
opesne Traction Companies Colonel Elkns is manager
OF the former and Chris Magee Is at the head OF he
latter company.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
GrZHShuMzS
LITHIA WATERS.
Lithium BicsrbOnate in 100000 parts.

Litha Water.
N1chy WIN llthla Oo.4S
Carlsbad with Litha.. 6074
Lithfa Water and VfehB ,oi1h Lthf0 introduced
by 1884 and received by the medical profession
90 much fayor that quite number OF soealisd LihfG
Springs have been brought public notice which how
ever like most springs contain lhia only
The Buffalo Lithia Water T. g. according TO results pub.
lshed by Dr. Elwyn Waller Professor Chemistry the
School Of Mines contains onIg o0is5 parts and would
require $40 gallons get much hia contained
single szounes 0lds OF Carl H. schultz's Litha Water
At the rate Of onehs gallon bottle every day It would
take over two years TO drink $40 gallons OF Buffalo La
o. an expense OF 800 dollars.
complete analysis OF each water 10 on the bottle and
ne waters are guaranteed agree with these analyses
Aaa TO Aa0 FIRST AvREnHf
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
EIIZABETH.
DIuHhI'III IL
LIE rpIEn TO RIDE A BICYCLE.

HE TRIED TO IsIHL ~ DIV rOr1r1' =.
John w. wheelan city treasurer ana also casi'e'
~ the Citizens Bank, met painful accident on
rr,dav night at Newark. which will confne nm 10
b,e home for some time. He visiting lrlenu
AZ Newark and while trying to ride ocyclV, n,dn n
that city he umbed of and dlsocated - tS ,ieSaers
so badly that he had TO be taken 10 On IN a coach
Hospital Yesterday he was remoVeu III S
To his home in this city.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
NEWS FROM NEW-JERsE1'
IERcEY CITY,

LOST HIS SWEETHEART AND WANTED 10 DIE
George J. Held, twenty years DID, a Darper, on"
ployod BY Mrs Ulricha Schmidt OF NO 100 urlN'So
cut his throat Friday night Last iuesaay ~ ~
coIvod Latter from samenheim, Bavaria. II was from
a vounu woman. and contained the information that
the writer was about to be married This grieved
Held 40 much. for he had expected to be the girls
husband himself that he concluded ne had oeter mc
some Old boxes In the Of the barber shop Win
bjs v,ist and throat sashed with a razor. lie was
sent IN the city hospital. lie will not die.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
TWO RAILROADS. FINED $50 EACH.

Concord, N. H., May 23-Judge Blodgett In the su
preme Court to-day in the proceedings Instituted by the
Northern Railroad Company against the Manchester
and North Weare and Concord and Montreal Railroad
companies for allie ,ed violation nf Injunction 10
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
TRANs.MIssoURI RAILWAY BUSINESS.

Kansas City, May 23.-The Trans Missouri Passenger
Association adjourned yesterday after havny transact
ed considerable important business. The rules pro-
vided for in the presidents agreement were hnally
adopted as whole. The interchangeable mileage
ticket was adopted and the application Of the Colorado
lines for reduction Of the tourist rate fom S29 TO
s25 Missouri River to Denver and return was granted
New-York tribune., 1891-05-24
RApIn rRANsIT liz BALTIMORE.

Baltimore May 90 Special-The Baltimore Trac-
ton Company opened its cable lines here today Inc
cars run at three minute intervals. The time between
Druid Hill and Patterson Park from one end OF the
city to the other, was shortened to onehah that OF
the