davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
NEWARK.
NO DEFICIT ForND IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

NO DEFICIT FOI'ND IN HIS ACCOONlo'
Postmaster Conkln, of Newark, yesterday put OK
perts the accounts of Carl r. H. liar'naI a.
Intendent Of the Money order Department Oh inc
Newark postoce to ascertain the truth OF statements
alleging shortage In the accounts of the department.
1t was said that few days ago Hartman caned Wpo
Films Bera one Of his bOndsmen, and informed MI
Berla that he had been systematically roooed III tne
Office and that he had made the discovery himself
that he did not want to tell the postmaster because OF
his fear that he would himself be accused ana tat hc
Intended 10 make the deficiency good Mr.. Berla told
Hartman 10 20 on with his work and make good inc
deficiency.
Al the same time the bondsman, as he informed
friend thought proper TO protect himself fully. so ne
engaged the services of detective to watch Hart
man. The detective at the Office until Monday
night 1t was then said that Hartman had informed
his boldsmen that everything had been settled. The
amount of the deficiency was said to be $1,000
Hartman is young and lives with his
parepts at No. so Halseyst. Ilo bears an excel
lent reputation. lie was appointed about year ago
as successor TO Casper Soey, who had proved a de-
fauter In the sum Of S4431. Postmaster Conklin said
that Postoce Inspector McCrody of Washington. went
over ali the accounts Of the Office three weeks and
found them correct.
Hartman made statement to the postmaster. He
said that recently he had placed package containing
81 100 in the back of drawer Of his desk, and when
he looked for II aferward it wns missing lie could
account for its disappearance. some Of the money
had been returned by him, but $500 remained unpaid.
This difference he said, would be made good immc-
dlately by his father and an aunt. Upon this state
ment the postmaster suspended Hartman and placed
him under surveillance.
The examination Of IIartmans accounts was begun
at D. m and was concluded in the evening. All the
money found properly accounted for and there
was excess in the cash OF 80 cents. The suspen
sion of Hartman was continued. the postmaster said
Hartmans salary is 81 100 year. and he handles in
his office from ~, 500 to 80 900 daily IT was under
stood that the amour. Of shortage was made up yes
terday afternoon by lIartmons relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
calRGrD WITH ILLEGAL REGISTRATION.

Thomas f. Madden, twentysix years old VINO has been
rnloved as roundsnan OF Custom House inspeeors at
,he Rarge ONCE charged in the TOmos Police Court
Yesterday morning with having registered Illegally IL
snreared that Madden, until last December lived with
his psrents at No. SO Sprngst. The family moved 10
I.rssv Cttv last December IL is alleged that young
Madden has lived With his family since then Msddeh
went 10 the place registration al NO. 90 Prhee-s%
oc,oer Ia and registered saying that he lived al no "
Msron.st Inspector John McAdam warned MAIDEN thas
he had no right TO register The police at the Mubery-st
,a,,on were anonymously Informed OF Msddens alleged
illegal registration days and DetecuNe roy was
INIT on the case Mrs. Murphy, OF No. % Msrlon'st''
,od Foy that Madden rented room in her house october
"A and ad weeks rent Since that time, she said she
had not seen him Foy arrested Madden Sunday nisht
and took him TO the Muberryst. station al was hxed
A. $500 by Judge Tantor and William Hartheld went Oh
Maeden's bond. -
Madden failed to appear yesterday. HIS bona was
forfeited and Police Justice ORey instructed DeeeuVe
10y rearrest Madden.
Madden has lived in this city, his associates AZ the
Custom House say he was appointed on the
Surveyors sts in April 1890, and never In that ume' IN
Jersey City, as claimed He is medical student 10 the
University Of the City OF NewYork. and works at night
support himself devotng most OF the DAY 70
study highly esteemed by all Of his associates and
his superior officers. and OF them believe him guilty
OF the crime charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
ELIZABETH.

Justice Theodore A. Blauvelt. Of Newark, was a
prisoner yesterday in the Union County Court having
been indicted by the Grand Jury OF Union County for
breaking entering and grand larceny. The complaint
was made by Mrs Anne Daily, Of Linden Township who
charges the Justice with leading a band of alleged
officers to her place about two months ago. breaking
into the stable on the farm and taking away stock.
Justice Blauvet pleaded not guilty, and was held by
Judge Mccormick In 81 500 ball and his trial set down
for November q. Herman Falilskcg. a Newark con-
stable, was also arraigned as companion of Blau-
welt in the raid. and pleaded not guilty. lie was
placed under bail, Warrants are out for four
other members Of the party who have been indicted.
Miss Lizzie Farmer yesterday brought a breach Of
promise suit In the Union County Court against VIII
lam HoltZ a voting man VINO deserted her on the eve
OF their marriage The couple were to be welded last
January In tie Church OF the Sacred Heart, but when
the appointed hour arrived the bridegroom failed to APP
pear lie took train instead TO Philadelphia and re
manned away until a week ago. when he returned.
Samuel Marsh. ST. Of the ola residents and pub
licsprted citizens OF ElLabethport died yesterday at
the age Of secenty-fyc. Mr. Marsh was one OF the
founders Of the Fulton Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, and an auctionecr and real estate dealer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
THE SHERIFF AFTER SKELETONS.

The sherif's deputies, Mulvaney and Hamilton
with a force Of assistants went on still hunt yes
terday for lot of skeletons. under writ OF re
plevin for about SO 900, which the National Bank
Deposit Of New York obtained against the firm Of
Sardy, Coles & Co., Of No. 141 Maiden Lane. who
failed few weeks ago. The bank claims lien
on the property it is said, for advances made After
long search the shcrifs officers discovered in Maiden
Lane four artculaed skeletons, eight skulls, nnumer
able bones and other parts Of anatomy, which they
were very chary in handling. The repevin calls for
a lot more OF skeletons, but they have not vet been
found. This Is of the most curious cases that
has come to the sheriffs Office in long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Prssbytery OF the Reformed Presbyterian Cnurcn'
Fourth Reformed Presbyterian Church.
Board O, Estimate and Apportionment City Hall
State Medical Association Convention, Ne u Maoson'
Union Theological Seminary conference
Racing at outtenburg, N. J., 2 p. m.
District Assembly No 22e Knights OF Labor eonVsa'
ton. -. 49,,
wsstcheser County Historical Society, White Plains
3p. m.
Auction sole Of boxes for Show, Madison Square
Garden, 8 p. m. .,,..
Ixth Assembly District Business Mems Republican
Organization. Blocker Building, p m
LAYING Of cornerstone Of Hoboken ouarseHe Ciuo mo-
boken, p. m. - -,
Princeton 'o5.Polytechnc football match, Eastern PaiS
Brooklyn p. m So,
Fsssett and vrooman Campaign Club, 1I4th Assembly
nistrct tenth-st and West bouleVaro'
8 p. m.
Republican meeting, No. 400 Pearst, p. m
xxIId Assembly District Republican organifauoh'
Lenox Hail. p. m.
Republican mass meeting. Flushing, L. L. p M
c. j. Mcfarland Republican Association TuIh man,
Brooklyn, D. m. 49,.
Trunk Line Freight Committee Of Central Trsnc Asse
citation. W.T.,
New.York Eye and Ear Innrmary annual meeting INT
feminist. and Second-sve., 4 m
Psrk COMMISSIONER meeting.
Democratic mass-meetng, Academy Of Music BROOKLYN
Sp. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
THE MrAY1oNoAOH IN COMMISSION.
CAPTAIN s1cARD READS HIS ORDERS BEFORE
HIS CREW.


HIS CREW.
Renewed interest was awakened in the monitor
Miantonomoh at the Navy Yard yesterday by the
uniting of that vessel in commission Several omcerS
had already been ordered to the ship and yesterday
morning an order came Washington that shc shouo
be put into commission. This was done at noon Inc
captain Of the yard Captain Kane. went down 10 t'e
vessel and ordered the captains pennsnt to DO hostcd
to the masthead and Captain sicsrd, her commander
read his orders before the assembled officers and cre"
The officers and will not take up their quarters
on board the vessel yet the necessary furnishings
and stores are not the ship The crew has quarters
on the rcceivng-ship Vermont, but will be on the
vessel by today to carry the work Of fitting her Tor
duty. This will take some time. The work on the
forward turret Is not yet completed, and the vessel
needs her furniture stores and various fittings Her
crew now consists OF about thirty men. but will receive
additions until the required number is reached The
following are the officers attached to the Man
tOnomOh Captain Montgomery Sicard ex-chief OF the
Bureau Of Ordnance, commander Lieutenant Tom,
mander Asa Walker, executive officer; Lieutenant
W. b. Caperton. Chief Engineer G. W. Magee Passed
Assistant Engineer F. G. Beg, Paymaster J. O. Barton
and Surgeon J. VI. Flint These officers have not yet
all reported for duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY
SHIPPING NE IT'S.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK. TUESDAY, OCT. 81,

PORT OF NEw.YoRK. ..........TUEsD OCT. 81. 1891
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brl Liverpool Oct II and Queens
town IL with mdse aud passengers to Underhil Co.
Steamer Ger, Sander Bremen Oct IL Southampton
IL with mdse and passengers 10 Oechs Co. Arrived at the
Bar At II. 10
Steamer Norden (Norl Nielsen Hamburg T. via Port.
land Eng y with mdse TO order vessel to Master Arrived at
the Bar at Lac.
mise and passengers Ia Funch Edge Co Arrived at the Bar
at
STEAMER Birkha (Br) Turner Sept 81
Oct 49, with coffee 10 order vessel TO Funch Edge Co. Az
rived nj the Bar At IL
steamer swed Livingston via Porto Cortez
7days with fruit 10 Vessels Co. Arrived at the Bar at
Yumur Hansen Mexican ports via Havana days
with mdse and passengers to James Ward Co. Arrived at
the Bar at 10 IN.
Steamer City Of Birmingham Burg. Savannah, with mdse
and passengers TO Il J. Walker. - -
steamer Gnyandotte Walker. Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to old dominion 20 Co.
Steamer BenefacOr, Hansen, Wilmington, with mdse ami
passengers WIN p Clyde a Co
Steamer IL NJ whitney Halett Boston, with mdse to II
steamer City Of New Bedford Bibber River Borden
& Lowell
sUNSET-wind al Sandy Hook. strong. NV; clear.
Al city Island-fresh, NWi clear
CLEARED
Steamer Britannia (Br), Smith, Lverpool-H Maitland
Kersey.
Steamer Lain tGer) Helmers Bremen via southampton
OelTichs a. Co
Steamer STANDARD (crl Iangen. HamburgGustav Hcye.
Steamer Scandia tGerl Kopf, HamburK-RJ Corts
steamer skarpsno (Sor). Foss, Chrstania- Benham &
steamer Norge DAM. Knudsen, stettin Copenhagen 40
steamer Ceres swed) swen.en q Vessels Co
Steamer Athos lBrl Lowe, Prinee-pm Forwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
SHOT AT BY A HIGHwAYMAN.

A second attempt at highway robbery and shooting
occurred in the outskirts Of Newark about midnight
on Monday. Charles virgins, who lives in Manhat-
tan Park, South Orange aghed from car in South
OIange-ave. near the hOrsccar stables. and started
toward his house, when man spr1ng in front OF
him. and presenting pistol exclaimed, "Glve me all
you have got!' virgins started back, saying, d" 1
will give you nothing" The highwayman fired, and
the bullet grated Wrggns's right temple. lie
stunned for "a moment, and then recovering himself
sprang toward his assailnnt, who darted OF
the lots and disappeared. virgins went to the car
stables and informed the sablemen. who searched the
lots without finding the hchwayman. virgins found
upon examing his hat that the bullet had passed
out through the top after grazing his temple.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

George Kretler. twenty -one years Old. hatnaker.
attempted to hang himself at his house. No. $40
Springfield ave. on Monday night. His wife called
in a policeman. who cut him down ia time to savo
his life. The couple were married last spring, two
weeks after her former husband. John ober had
mittcd suicide by shooting himself with a pistol.
Three years prior TO that time lober's father fatally
shot himself with the same pistol used by his
John Larshe, who was shabby dressed in the street
carb OF Roman Catholic priest, stole box Of
slverine from The e~elry store Of f. A. Young, No
80 Markets. last night and was sted and locked
up He said that he q priest, and lived In One
Hundred and thirty -ffthst.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
A BLOW TO Mr.. QUIyy'S HOPES.

delegation headed by exCoDgressman John Quinn
called Mayor Grant yesterday TO ask him if he would
approve the resolution compelling the removal Of
steam cars from Eeventh-ave below Sxtlethst. IL II
passed the Board OF Aldermen. The Mayor pointed
out in reply that the Consolidation Act provided for
his Indictment trial, conviction and punishment If he
undertook TO influence legislation by the Alderme
which in effect Mr.. Quinn was asking him to do
The Congressman made a hurried apology and broke
for the door followed by his discounted committeeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
OPENING A NEW CLUBHOUSE.

The formal opening Of the new home OF the Loyoia
trpion. in Diylson-ave near Bedfordave, took place
last night There was reception and dinner ana the
guests numbered several hundred The club COM
prses many of the leading residents of the Eastern
District The new clubhouse is double threc-story
brick building and has all the modern improvements.
1t has been handsomely furnished at an expense OF
e7Oco The union was organized in April, 1882 and
has nj pr.sent membership OF several hundred. The
present officers are J. b. Mahon, president George
II. Evans and n. NJ. Cumskey, e-presidents' NJ W.
Nolan treasurer Joseph s. McGrath, financial seSre-
tary John F. Healy, recording secretary r; D. MI
ford corresponding secretary A. L. Dixon librarian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
OPENING COOPER UNION ARr SCHOOLS.

The evening Art School Of Cooper Union for men.
will be opened next Monday evening The school this
year promises TO be even fuller than usual The day
Art School, for women which opened few days ago.
is attended by large number Of pupils. II hoped
by the trustees that the large studio the top floor
OF the building would be ready this fall for the stu
dents OF art but the repairs and changes will not be
finished until year. The repairs caused delay
in opening all the departments of the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT Grandma benson. an inmate o.
the bridgeport Hospital died yesterday morning az '
are OF 100 years and twelve days On tne ioo'"
anniversary Of her birth she held recep"oh' Guy
was born in oyster Bay L. /. Her moiueh nalNo "o'
Julia Hall. She lived for forty years al o,0r %,
~ married. Robert Colwell, a sea captain. Elk
-n,,a.on were the result of the marriage. She was
rred twice afterward Her mother lived 1o3 years
Her father died when seventy years od. Nrs. be.sD
leaves a large number OF grantchi dren ana great
SrandchIldren and two great great dchlldrch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
C1eve1and's
is the
Baking Powder
used in the
u. S. Army.
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CITY.
INDICTED MEN AS ELECTION OFFICERS.
1t has been discovered by the Republicans here that
Louis Heller James Mcmahon and John o'Brien have
been appointed by the County Board OF Registration
and Election to serve as election officers next Tuesday
Heller is under indictment for ballotbox suing In
1880 and O'Brien and Mcmahon have been indicted by
the United States Grand Jury for frauds at last falls
election There is much indignation at this action OF
the Democratic ring The Republicans also discovered
that In violation OF the law, two Democrats had peeh
appointed clerks OF many Registry ard Election Boards
instead OF one Republican and Democratic CLERK
John Il. Virgins, Republican member OF the County
Board served notices six Of these Democrats mat
they could not serve registry clerks yesterday ana
on election day as poll clerks. He also served no.
tice on Hugh Dugan County Treasures not TO pay
two DAYS 1t is apparent to every one that inc TIE
intends to resort Tuesday TO Us old tricks ana
possible count In the Democratic ticket hepuohCaIIs
saw that they will watch every polling place as cosen
possible to prevent the frauds mat they eAPeo' VIII
be attempted.
HE OBTAINED A PARDON BY FORGERY.
Governor Buchanan, of Tennessee, has made re'lui
sit1n on Governor Albeit, of New-Jersey for Edward
L. stoddard the forgcr who Is awaiting tiia IN uuson
County Governor Buchanan writes that s1oduaru'
under the name Of Henry b. Davis, was conVlc'ed !"
tennessee of passing worthless checks In Na'l'lne
In May 1900. In March last he was paruohcu Wy
Governor buchanan after having been sentenced 10
six wears In prison. stoddard was at work IN INC
mines as n convict when the Governor received
netlton for his pardon. After stoddards release inc
Governor learned that the petition was spurious anu
all its signatures forgerics.
The signatures attached to the petition hcluuc u,o
names of s. L. COckroft Attorey-Genenl l. ~
FIIppen Judge Of the Circuit Court; Daniel H. sinful
Sheriff of Upton County and many Others ihcluuine
the law firm OF Baptist Beadle TO whlch tue VIZ
~ the LETTER was supposed to belong. Sodoalu va va
dny released and the Governor only olscoNgrcr or U
Sragd when he spoke to one Of the supposed sgnciS
stoddard was arrested in Jersey City on August oI
last in an attempt TO get $50 from Pttshed Natlo'
Bank on a forged telegram.
Robert Russell thirty three years old, OF NO 49o
Henderson-st jumped from second-story wlhuo"
early Yesterday morning and broke his neck re mad
been iii with throat for week, ana IL y Oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
AN AGED Farm HAND KILLED.

joseph Sachs seventy years old. OF No. 1873 Twenty
frstst Brooklyn. farmland employed by George o.
Cook Of Flatbush, while eelking the Of the
Prospect Park and Coney Island Railroad yesterday after
noon was run and killed By train in charge Of
Robert TAYLOR engineer. Taylor arrested and taken
30 the Tlatbush police court where he is held under
al 900 bail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
TONG ISLAND.

COMFY IsLAND-Detective Graham arraigneo yes
terday before DlsttctAttorney Ridgway coio'oo
woman whom he arrested ut the Brighton beach Ii'e
track The woman was charged Win co"Pn' -
the murder Of farmland named heh', VIZ" 80
liz ,hree wears ago Mt parkvc. The murdered man
. emnoyed on the farm OF Mr.. Colt, at Parkvile ano
Tho motive Of the murder was robbery one OF "a.
persons implicated in the murder mas p.rnt tSe srrest
eydence and upon the c'ew thus oDtsneu ,rar imn
csted in The murder one OF the latter mas 'oI' O''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

The horse car stops. The young reaches the
rear platform and indicates by gesture that she wants
10 slap of on the left side Conductor" step on on
Re other SIDE lady The young woman obeys, but
she gains the sidewalk to the EFT turns about and
che and tina car 20 their respective wags.-tBoston
Tkuscrlpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
NEW. pPUNsWJcK

The trustees OF Rutgers College met yesterday, and
adopted the plan OF university extension proposed by
President Scott and Professor Beyer. The plan Is
for course OF twelve lectures by members OF the
faculty mt varQus points IN the state, thus taking
the college 10 The people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
A RECEPTION TO MR.. AND MRS ANTON sE1DL.

A RECEPTION TO Mr.. AND MRS. ANIUN oh-IDI'
The Sedl Society Of Brooklyn gave an iufoTmai recep
ton to Mr.. and Mrs Anton seidl at the socetys nome
No 345 Clintonave., last evening The house was
beautifully decorated and 200 people were pres
emit at the reception Mr.. and Mrs. Sedl received IN
the "blues parlors and were assisted by Mrs Laura
Iangford president of the society, and by tie vice
presidents and members Of the executive committee
A dinner followed the reception and musical pro
gramme rendered by the sedl orchestra. among
the invited guests were Dr. and Mrs Seth Low, Gen
araI and Mrs c. T. Christensen Mrs. James Tnslow,
Mrs Olive Thorne Miller, Miss Florence Thaldon, Mrs
Alexander Fraser, Mrs. Rastus Ransom Mrs. Thomas
F. Goodrich. Mrs John Mallon, MISS mabel ShiV" dlu
lis Marin O,Stpele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sun rise 600 42s Moon rise. 2lo m Moons age 26
WATER.
1M-Sandy Hk 4:3O Gov. Isld.. 507 Hell G'e. ZOO
P.A--Sandy H'k 4:45 Gov. Isld.. 513 Hell &C. 706
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
by PICKS PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHIONS Wills.
pers heard successful when all remedies fail illustrated
book OF proofs Free Call write f. Hisco1. s53 Bway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
AnnouncemenN.

Beware Of slight irritation Of the throat Keep
box OF Brunmes Celebrated Cough Drops In the house
Genuine have A. IL. b. each drop. Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28


Roekwood's New Photographic Establishment has tn
POSING ROOM ON THE GROUND FLOOR!
Open evenings 1.440 Broadwy. Hothst Holland Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
80 WEST 6oTH-ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous System Genitc Urinary Organs
Impotency and Sterility. Hour 70 l. 70 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Robert Russell. thirtythree years old, OF NO 49V
Hendersonst., jumped from second-story "lnuo"
carly Yesterday morning and broke his neck ne nd
heen iii with throat for week ana IL Is Dee'eN
that when he jumped he was dellriJus.