davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
NEW.YORK CITY.


u.o.o, poc,ster Riley had another big weeks col
,sct,ons for the use Croton water. TAXING III c'o
totoI % $50 476 60 mp 10 June 81. Mayors "'rsna'
rncelbord issued 672 city licenses the fees Tor WHICH
amounted TO 81 500 rs.
rudre Beach. Of the Supreme Court. has gra'n'ed
the application of the Colonial Club for leave 10 exc
cue second mortgage of 100000 on their new cino
house. now being built at the Boulevard ana seventy
second-st The new clubhouse Is 10 coS' e-'0''O
The first mortgage is for S5O'oo'
Henry Harrison. one of the Parnelllte members OF
Parliament who has been in this country TO push the
fortunes of the former irish leader sailed yesterday
for Ireland on the Umbrla.
The novel xylophone dance has found favor az lhe
Eden Musee II is one of the most original speciaes
seen in some time. Pretty girls. nveiv music anu
CAV costumes help to mako the Columbia ballet sue
cess There will be sacred concerM this aiterhooh
and evening
AT the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
Yesterday there were sales under the rule OK Nauohu
Cordage stock for the account Of Percy A. ficheici.
Who was unable to meet his differences. The amount
Is estimated at $4,000. 1t was reported later that
Mr. Pickere would make full settlement Tomorrow
Summer Homes' is the title Of an attractive guIu@
book issued by the Harlem Railroad, describing the
country reached by its line number OF new Illus
tratons and much valuable information make the ed-
tlon Of 1891 interesting TO those seeking summer
homcs or permanent residences out Of town. 1t can
he obtained on application to the general passenger
agent at the Grand Central Station, as announced In
another column.
The Rev. J. F. Mclaughlin, of st. Demands Roman
Catholic Church. in West FOurteenth-st. sailed for
Europe yesterday During his absence of two months
no Will make tour Of Ireland
Dr. James IL. Parker has resigned as vce-president
OF the Park National Bank, to accept the place OF
president Of the United states National Bank, hereto
fore held by Logan c. Murray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
OXFORD WILL NOT ROW YALE.
NEWS OF FRIDAYS DEFEAT LEADS TO a R

NEWS OF FRIDAYS DEFEAT LEADS TO RE-
FUsAL OF THE CHALLENGE.
London. June o7.-The boat club of oxford Uni
vertv recently received challenge from the crew Of
Yale college TO row the Thames in the latter
part Of August the early part OF September The
oxford crew were about to answer accepting the
challenge when the news of the defeat of Yale by
Harvard in the race Of June 26 was cabed to London
A spscias meeting of the oxford Club was thereupon
called for to-day, at which 1t was resolved not 10 &C
cent Yae's challenge owing to the fact that she had
no, he.ten hy Harvard Ii was resolved, however,
~ row against Harvard If a match could DC arranged
Cor the latter part Of August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

Chancellor MoGil has granted temporary III
junction against the Port Reading Railfoau' .n0 ne"
line beInc buIlt BY The Philadelphia and Reading Rail
rood from Bound Rrook 10 Perth Amboy. Inc ap,,
plication was made by Henry d. Martin VINO pio'es""
against the railroad going through MS iarm'
Mayor Orrstes Cleveland several days ago slt,Hoa
n resolution OF the street and Water HoarH
vacated Van Hornest for the beneht OF inc Le9sn
vaIIev Railroad Company ExJudge Douglas yester
dly applied for writ OF cetiorar IN the case oeioie
Judge knapp, and the writ was granted
Police superintendent smith said yesterday tnat ne
although Il has permit from the street ana Ma VIZ
Commissioners Tie superintendent says the Saivatoh
Army on parade is a nuisance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
WEST UOROKEN.
WESI HUDUhEN.
A SMALL BOY DYING FROM A BEATING.

A SMALL BOY DYING FROM BEATING.
Hermann Beckett, the ten-year-old son OF poor
silk.weaver, OF 40. 70 Demottst, West Ho5oken' IS
diving from the effects Of severe beating inhictcd
by a number Of boys few days ago While Beckett
was on his way home from school, TUG matter was
reported TO the police yesterday. for the first time,
when Drs Bishop and Dunner told the lads father
that the BOYS death may be looked for any hour
Young Beckcrt was shockingy abused lie is delrlous
most of the t,me and knows the name of but one OF
his assailants. a boy named Messenger; No cause
Tor the assault Is known, other than that the boy
had Incurred the enmy Of gang OF young ruilians in
Sprng-st, through which he had 70 pass TO and from
school No arrests have yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
HARyARD MEN MAKING MERRY IN BOSTON

HARV4RD MEN MAXIM MEhhi IN bOoIV''
Boston, June - (speciaD.-Early last night ~
came apparent from tbs color Of the flowers ana nv
bons to be seen, that Music Hall WIS 10 be the NAV
quarters Of the students in town, who were !nD'A|'
over the victory at Ncw-London They formed merry
groups about the tables and congratulated one ao"
upon the success of their crew. AT the close Oh ''
tenth number tho students In the hall marched 70 y"
stage while the orchestra under the direcuon oi A
C;runberc PLAYED Fair Harvard TO which the boys
sang a msty chorus Cheers for the crew ana i@
every body else followed, after which the boys naa
from the stage, singing the song which begins ias
men say their crew IS snre 10 win' THIS was the ov
WAY in which the victory was celebrated last n.sns
The students who returned TO lOstoh on the e'e,rS
trains made little demonstration. All was pes
around the buildings at Cambridge and there Was "
organized movement for celeDIaLoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
RAYONNE.

The committee on licenses in the Bayone City
Council yesterday ignored ffty-seven OF the eighty
six applications for liquor licenses The hity-seven
applications do not comply with the city ordnance
which demands the signatures Of ten freehoders on
each petition who live In the ward with the liquor
shop. by the State law which these hfty-seveh
liquor dealers profess TO obey, renewals OF licenses
may be granted BY filing bond without the names OF
irecholders. Three hundred names OF signers, with
their addresses, were made public yesterday Every
license expired June /, and all liquor shops are
open. Application for review Of the ordinance by
the LIQUOR dealers has not been successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
PROMOTIONS IN THE NAVY.
A BOARD TO COLLECT DATA FOR NEW LEGI!
LATION.

BOARD III CObbEtT DATA FUN NEW LEWIS
LATION.
Washington, june o7-Thc board recently appointed
BY Secretary Tracy to consider the subject Of Naval
promotions met at the Navy Department to-day. Cap
tain Phythiah is president Of the board The purpose
OF their deliberations is said to be to collect data and
make suggestions TO aid the Secretary In the prepare
ton Of the statement he expects TO make before SEN
ator Cafnerons select committee, which was charged
by Congress with the recommendation Of such new
legislation as may be necessary to encourage and bene
nt the personnel of the Navy
Naval officers are taking lively interest in the
operations Of the board and there IS fear IN the
case of officers without strong influence that the result
Of It's deliberations will be a recommendation that the
principle Of selection as opposed 10 seniority be adopt
cd in making promotions. In addition. the st1h officers
are showing discomfort AT being excluded from the
benefits that are promised to the line officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR IT'S PRESIDENTS ACTS.
Boston, June 27.-The Supreme Court has decided
that the Jewctt Publishing Company OF this city was
not responsible and cannot be held for the losses ne
utng from the fOrgeres and fraudulent ISSUES OF i1s
shares by its president G. F. Jcwott who aoscohocn
from Boston time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
LONG ISLAND.

LONG ISLAND CITY-Mayor Gleason started his
new electric railroad yesterday. The road rams from
Long Island City to the principal cemeteries In Queens
County. The trolley system is used The cars are
lighted as we'll as propelled by electricity. The road
has been cherished scheme OF the Mayor for long
time. William H. Hutchinson fifty years old. a
prominent and wealthy resident Of Astoria. died on
Friday night from the effects Of a sunstroke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
QUARANTINE AGAINST CANADA REVOKED.

Washington. June 27.-The Canadian Government
having complied with the requirements Of Secretary
Rush's order imposing fifteen days. quarantine on
all sheep and swine entering this country from Canada
and establishing similar quarantine on all sheen
and swine imported into the Dominion som Great
Britain or the continent Of Europe the secretary has
revoked his order as affecting Canadian sheep and
swine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
THE INsURGENT REPRESENTATIVES,.
SEEKING RECOGNITION FOR THE GILLIAN
CONGRESSIONAL PARTY IN WASHINGTON.

CONGRESSIONAL PARTY IN WASHINGTON.
Washington june 27.--Don Pedro Montt and his as
socates representing the Gillian Congressional party
made no effort to-day to meet the President, Acting
Secretary Wharton or any OF the Government officers
and have so far given no official notice Of their presence
I'm Washington or their mission 10 the United States
Their position as representatives, Of what IS rightly
or wrongly, regarded in this country as an insurgcn
party makes necessary extreme delicacy and the
else OF tact their effort 10 establish communication
with the officials OF this Government II is there
FORE probable that their first Overturcs will be made
only after unofficial have been taken TO lead
Cd TO their object and make clear tho Justice OF their
contention that the socalled insnrgent party should
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
GrZHSchuMS
LITHIA WATERS.
Idthium Biolrbonate in 10000 parts.

Litl!a Water. 1i0 QS
Carlsbad with Litha CO. "a
LiIid Water and Vfehy Nth Lithia were introduced
by me in by medical profession with
20 favor that quite number OF soealled Lifhia
Springs have been brought 70 public notice which, how
ever like springs contain hthia only traces
The Buffalo Litha Water T. f., according results pub
lshed by Dr. Elwyn Waller Professor Of Chemistry the
School Mines only 00isj parts IL would
require $40 gallons get much hla as contained in
sinGie gdss Of Carl II. Schultrs Litha Water
the onehaf gallon bottle every day IL would
over two years 70 drink $40 gallons Of Buffalo Lia
at expense Of 800 dollar.
The eompete analysis % each bottle and
The guaranteed with thesc analyss
A3o TO flO FIRST AVENUE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
10 EJECT rxrRUDrRs on TIE srR,p

ST. Louis. juno 27.-A dispatch from Kngnsher
Oklahoma, says: captain Halls troop OF the 5th
Cavalry. reinforced by company OF Cheyenne In
dian scouts, have been ordered into the Cherokee
strip for the purpose Of eectng trcspassIng cattle
and their herds. Several hundred thousand head
OF cattle are being grazed the Cherokee strip,
the Cheyenne and Arapahoe and other indian reserva-
tInns-D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
AoHrEvEMEyT OF 4 PRINCETON cRlDr4rr

Princeton, N j., June o7.-Professor Arnold Guyot
Cameron, Phi. D., son Of DR.. Henry C. Cameron pro.
fessor Of Greek in Princeton College, aud nephew Of
the late Dr. Guyot the geologst has just been called
from Miami University, Ohio the alma mater OF Prcsi
dent Harrison, where he held the chair Of modern
languages, to e Office Of assistant professor Of French
in the Sheffield Scientific School OF Yale College This
is considered an unusual honor for so young man.
lie is the first Princeton graduate 10 receive an on
pOntmcnt 10 q chair at Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
slJLOR WITNESSES UNDER GUABD.

Boston June 27.-Five sailors of the Boston schooner
james W. Fitch left here last night in charge Of a
deputy marshal and guard for New York. TO testify
in the trial there Monday of the steward. John Ford
who killed the second mate. Alexander Nelson, on the
vessel at MaanZas, May 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

Patrick Dillon, eight years old. son Of Joseph Dill
lon, Of no. 46 West Second St, Elizabeth. was run
over and instantly killed 'Iast evening by truck
driven by his father, who is driver in the employ
Of F. L. Heldrltter 81 Son. The boy was riding on
the truck and accidentally tumbng 0ff, fell under
the wheels which passed over his body before his
horror stricken parent could prevent IT,
John Cushing for many years a drygoods dealer
in seconds was attacked Yesterday with a hem
orrhage and died before medical aid could reach HIM
He was hfty-nne years old, and had lived IN the city
nearly all his life.
william Taylor, superintendent of Munsell & Co.'s
stOvewOrks at ElzabethpOrt died YESTERDAY after
few days Illness. lie had been In this city about two
family,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
ELIZABETH.
A WHOLE FAMILY FLoUNDERED IN THE

A WHOLE FAMILY FLOUNDERED IN THE WATER.
bartholomew Regain, a boatman, Of No 20 Essex-st.,
Jersey City, started out on Friday for pleasure
cruise with his wife and three children in sloop
yacht. They stopped that night at the
Elm Park Hotel. and yesterday resumed their voyage
The vessel caught In strong squall In the Kills
near the Newark Bay Bridge and capsized with its
occupants who would all probably have been drowned
had not Captain Cox, Of the steamer Advance, seen
the accident and gone TO their rescue. Regan, his
wife and two of the children were saved. The
Youngest child Willie, one year old, was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

The firm of George W. stetson & Co., pig iron com:
mission merchants at No. so Wall-st filed perfected
residences Of the partners which omitted In tho
original deed, being mentioned in 1t. William W
and Herman p Schuyler at no. 2046 Cheryst., Phila
dephla.
Judgment for SG3,4l5 entered yesterday against
Robert Lindblom, of the late firm Of Robert Lindb0m
& Co. grain merchants Of NewYorh and Chicago, III
favor Of william s. Williams, one Of the partners, who
SAID that Mr. Lindblom did NOT put in the capital he
agreed to.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
rKOUBLES OF BUSIYESs MEN.

Omaha, Neb., June 27-A dispatch from Red Cloud,
Yeb SAYS: "The doors OF the Red Cloud National
Bank closed this morning by order Of Bank Examiner
Mcknight"
Red Wing Mimi. June 27.-TIe milling firm of
r. Gregg d Co., at Cannon Falls, has made an assign
ment for the benefit of creditors. The assets amount
10 S63 1872 and the liabilities foot up nearly $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
rents in the United

be accorded the rights OF belligcnnts In the umte'
States. ,.o,,
The principal advantage expected to accrue ron
ch scocpition is rather Of negative character as
ii would rot involve allowance Of nd inr red rgn' men ne IN
tbe limited states but would prevent the baIaeou
Government from exercising this rght as ~ mTh o'
and would tfas place both iacuons vi al 0t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
pl1-rsp,r1p-LEyox-yopru ADAMS.

Fast special train via Harlem Division Ncwiorss
Central. leaves Grand Central station daily eaoep'
Sundays, at 100 .. M, due Pittsfieid 20 y ~,
North Adams 80 y. m. and az 3 90 y. H. uts
PttsGeld 10 p M North ADAMS 10 p m posa
train has also a through drawing room car " Noss
Adams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28

OPPOSING THE JERSEY CITY IIARBOR LINES
Washington, June 27.-Actng Secretary Grant has
consented 10 give a hearing July TO the riparian
commission Of New-Jersey, which wishes to protest
against the harbor lines fixed by the Albeit Board of
En- gineers defining the pIerhead aud bukhead lines
in front Of Jersey City and BayOnne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
TIE TREASURY BALANCE.

Washington, June 27.-Treasurer Nebekcr to-day re
ports net balance in the Treasury Of S3.506203. In
addition to fractional silver and deposits in National
banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
TWELVE NEW TRAINS ON THE HARLEM

the New York Central has increased 50 rapidly since
the adoption Of practical rapid transit that
twelve additional trains will be placed In service
SUNDAY June -. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
HOME NEWS.
,.-,.,. .nnruA1s AT TILE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HoILLo'
ALRrMA RIE-United States District judge a.
Kicks. OF Ohio BUCKINGHAM-senator " as,.'.s :,
Paddock OF Nebraska. WlNDsoi'-'' Az 49,
Omaha,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
NEWS ABoUr THE WoBLDs FAIR.

Chicago, June 27-Contrary to expectation no action
was taken last tlght by the Worlds Fair directors on
the nomination of william Forythe, of California, for
chief of the Horticultural Department. The delay was
due TO the presence of two Caolans delegates from
Los Angeles who opposed Mr.. Forsythe's confirma-
ton declaring that he not well fitted for the place
Charles w. Kertz and Miss Sara 7. Hallowell, OF Chi
cago were appointed the principal assistants to
Halsey C. IVES chief OF the Fine Arts Department
feature Of last nights meeting Of the Worlds Fair
directory was an answer to the request Of the labor
ORGANIZATIONS that the directory indOrse warning 10
The aborer OF the world not to visit Chicago expecting
plenty Of work at high wages. The answer was a
polite and firm refusal to interfere, but intnaung that
the Mayor Of tho city might be applied to.
George II. Davis, director general and Alexander d..
Anderson, special commissioners of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition In Chicago, agree with C..
Baryotu, who has charge Of the Columbus monument
project In this city, in considering 1t advisable to
change the date of unwilling the statue TO April 1s03
instead of October 10, 1902, originally intended
The reason for this is that the latter date is the one
for defeating the Chicago buildings, which would
naturally detrac from the interest taken in the un-
yelling Of the statue in NewYork There will prob
ably be naval review here in April, 1e03 and plans
have already been prepared for reproduction OF the
flagship the Santa Maria, in which Columbus steered
into the unknown, TO return TO CASTLE with the ldngs
OF new world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-28
ORGAN OF THE woMEvs RELIEF CORPS.

Monticello. ILL.,. June % (specIaD-The first num-
Der of "The National Pickett was issued today II
is tho Official organ Of the womans Relief Corps !"
the United States and is In magazine form, sixteen
pages, edited By Mrs. Flo Miller, Of Monticello
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
PHILADELPHIA iFFAIRs.

Florence Conts, s. years old, was run
over and killed Friday on the West
Jersey railroad in South Camden
As has been his custom for a number OF
years, Judge Allison gave Christmas
dinner to about 100 bootblacks Friday.
The establishment of the i. Wolff Man
ufacturng Company. plumbers supplies,
at Chicago. was burned ON Thursday night.
The total loss was s225.000.
Sallie Harmon, colored, was arrested Fri
Friday on the charge of attempted infanti-
eide. She is alleged TO have thrown an
infant into well. whence 1t was rescued.
The interior of the Holy Trinity German
Catholic Church was damaged Friday
afternoon 10 the extent of about $4,000 BY
a fire of unknown origin. One altar, the
painting, THE Crucilixion," which has
hung above the altar more than half n
century. the pipc.organ and many costly
decorations were destroyed.
Early Christmas morning Frank l..
Moulton, u dissipated barber, killed his
wife with a ilat-iron i'll Lowell Mass. As
Moulton tells the story, the quarrel began
in bed, because his wife would not give
him room enough. She slapped his face
and he tried to choke her. They there
upon arose, partly dressed, and resumed
the fight, when Moulton got tlat-iron
and killed his wife by blows upon the
head,
a delegation of six Blackfoot Indians ar
rived in Washington. yesterday week, from
their reservation in northern Montana,
and will have an interview with Secretary
Noble to-day. In an informal conference
with Commissioner Morgan, the Indians
requested the department to provide them
with additional stock and farming nipple
ments. They were willing to begin farm
ing whenever they were supplied with the
necessary seed and tools. They also asked
el..t ~ ..... I
strongly protested against parting with
any moreo of their land.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
BLOODY CHRISTMAS.


PITTsBuRo, Dec. 26.-Pittsburg's
Christmas criminal record was broken
yesterday. Blood flowed freely as the
result of drunken carousals, and at least
four probable murders were reported.
In the afternoon a number of foreign
ers engaged in fight in a boarding
house. John Kostoks was crushed with
a stone. NJ. G. BerdicS and Albert
Durskin were also stabbed. Kostoks
will die, but the others are not danger
Gus.
AT Homewood D. Williams was
fatally stabbed by two unknown men.
On the south side Casper Martzmark
was beaten with a club and jumped upon
by John Yanoskie. He is unconscious
and not expected to live.
The fourth affray occurred on the
steamer John Dipold. William Chad
wick, deck hand, was stabbed six
times by the engineer, William Collins
Chadwick's condition is serious. Two
cases of self-destruction were also re-
ported. Bertha Bergner, a servant girl,
hung herself, and John Smith jumped
in the river and was drowned.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1891-12-31
A"QUAH1ER 'Y,4 MILLION"
Tho Clerks Thought They Had Struck
Another Dynamite Crank.


A well-dressed man, with his hat
tilted back on his rufi1ed hair, and an
excited look in his eyes, says the New
York Sun, entered Devoe's art store at
101 Fulton street on Wednesday after
noon and sialked up to the counter, be-
hind which several clerks were stand
ing. The man slapped his hand impera-
lively on the counter. II want quar-
ter " a Million" he cried, land l want
it quick"
The clerks turned pale and stared at
the stranger. A porter slid quietly to
the door to get policeman. The we'll
dressed but excited stranger stared at
the clerks in establishment.
"What the dickens is the matter with
you fellows, anyhow" he cried. Cant
get quarter " a million without all
of you having fits?"
pray, sir, don't get excited" said a
clerk, patting the man on the arm.
"The porter has just gone after it. We
can't get so much money in second,
you know"
The stranger looked thoughtful a
moment, then laughed, and the laugh
gave the clerks another unpleasant
shock.
"Ha! hal" said the stranger. az see,
] see. Don't get alarmed, l merely
want paint-paint, not cash. A quart
of vermillion paint"
The clerks recovered their self possess
sion. IL beg your pardon" said one,
"but you talked so fast that it sounded
as if you had demanded quarter of n
million. We thought you meant
dollars"
The stranger got his paint and the
clerks went out and treated themselves.