davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
flats 60 Get, FURNISHED.

NEAR MADISON sQUARE.-Apartmen
~ Of eight light rooms. beautifully fur.
pished, TO rent for summer or longer rent
500. Apply or address r. o. llo Madl-
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

NOR SALE, at sacrifice, owner re,lr-
IL ing from business and going 10 re-
side in Europe; one Of the handsomest and
best located homes in Yonkers; fine river
view purely healthy; garden fully stocked
choice well water shade trees; everything
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
Domestic 5iiua.ions Wantei
Females.

A LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY
vat families frst-class male and female
help. with references; city and country.
At Mrs. ELOYDiS. 13S 6th.aye., 4th mouse
above l0th-et
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

~ OOK.-By . flrst-class cook thoroughly
| l. competent in all branches Of fancy and
! plain cooking; best personal city references !;
| aitv or county. Please call 740 0thavc.,
| p.ar 4Od.s
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

4 ADY5S MAID.-By an educated Ger-
L. man young lady, speaking English
best references Address IL. H., Tribune
Branch Once. 1873 3d-aye.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
furnished 6onses.
Country.

Country.
CAPE COD, HARWICH PORT, MASS
~ -Four large new cottages, fully furnished /;
oathiooms hot water seashore; pine for
ssts excellent well water; safe bathing !;
nse nhe drives no malaria nor mosquitoes
TaVO 70 $500. Illustrated circular. A. w.
=. ~ r. s7th.st.. New-York.
+ ALP Of q large country house. fur.
a nished, 70 rent for season one hour
rom 42d.st. depot near this Sound. Ad-
afess j. H., Box 3, Tribune Office.
N ANTUcRET, Mass.-Furnished cot
: lagos ON bluf, $3.50 and $500 season.
~-As441AA JOHNSON, 90 West 65th-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04

4 ADY's MA1D:-By q young person'
haifdresser and packer; knows how 70
cut and At; plefers travelling; city refer
ences. Call or apply 357 4th.aye., between
18th and Goth sts
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
.5ue,ness Gbanres.

LAWYER. first class, draws papers and
a atfrods to all legal business, real es-
tate, partaerships patentSss ,esS sSrPSGIoepGPhK PSopGK
S&TTE CHARGES, BOX 25. Tribune once.
A ssocIATE WITH $500 " wanted 6de nonsv 6Islv
n mess gtaple income over tZ, U0O nlVneJ
d,-oInts,g secured Address CORPORA
TIoS. Hox 876, Tribune once.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
FURNISHED Rooms hoante0

NNJ ANTED.-A small apartment, furnished,
w for the summer, low rent, between
18th and 5Oth sts.. and 5th.ave. Address
TEACHER Box 905. Tribune Uptown
Office. 1 1,23S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
Hral estate 10 &xfhanae

Il XCHANGE for country seat or farm,
h firSt-class house, near Park also Brook
lyn house. HOYT, ELWELL & PATIEN,
1877 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
Conntrn bral estate for Sale

NOR SALE.-By executors, on Orange
Il Mountain. I nile from two dcpots, com
on three sides; l1.roOm house, all modern
improvements; fine Outbuildings; excellent
cafden. fruit, beautiful lawn, plenty shade
81 500 inspection solicited. Il. MElDr'
20 Nassau.st.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-04
1nrnlshc6 Rooms.

NORTH GRAMERCY PARK, 147 East
~ East lst.st.-Ilandsomely furnished
rooms to let; breakfast II desired; refer
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
ORANGE.
A BOY AND A GIRL ELoPE.

An elopement has just come to light in Orange
that has attracted attention on account Of the youth
Of the couple Laura Hull is pretty, black-haired
girl of fourteen, and lived with her married sister
Mrs Walter Baldwin, at No 50 Oakwood-ave. For
some time John p Chamberlain. a boy OF eighteen.
has been attentive to her. on Thursday, April 16, the
two agreed to go to Barnum's circus. They took the
train for New York. and on the way changed their
minds and crossed to Brooklyn. After some
trouble they found clergyman that was willing to
tie the nuptia knot They came home In due time
and separated the young girl going TO the home OF
her sister and the young his parents home in
Munn-ave Laura was questioned as to how she liked
the circus and gave evasve answers. Last SUNDAY
the two went into the house OF Mrs BALDWIN ana
announced that they were man and wife They went
10 the house of the bridegrOom's parents. In MUM
ave and have since remained there. Young ChaIn-
herlan is engaged In store in New York. The GlrPs
mother IS absent in Australia.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
THE LEAGUE EXECUTTDE COMMITTEE.
FORMING A PLAN OF CAMPAIGN FOR REPUBLi
CAN CLUBs-PREsIDENT CLARKsoN'S
TRIP ABROAD.

Tho Execntiye Committee of the Republican National
Iaacuo had another protracted session yesterday al
M beadoaters of the organization, No. 2O2 F1fth-ave
PRESIDENT 7 s Clarsor presided aud there were preseh
IN addition IN those who attended Wednesdays meet
nc Conpressman J. P. Dolliver of Iowa, and United
stetas senator II. c. HansbrOugh, of North DaRota
rha ,orenoon session was given up to hearing and dls
esng reports from the delegates present as 10 the
na,ton and prospects of the organization IN their
o,ol districts and in the various States and from
go renorts largy and the general knowledge derived
drrirc the conference a plan of campaign Will DC
formulated for the future
President CIaikson, who had thought that ne "ouiu
ho ohio N appoint sub-eXecutive committee before
bIe denarture for Europe on May g. has decided 10
oe+none action in the matter until his return WIN
PtO9 RJ1y on Jnly l. as there some states where
ms ldiS @ members have not yet been elected but
t oil these cases the vacancies VIII De hle1 NItn
az IL Oh ne~t few weeks. Meanwhile MI GARRISON
% no hnev nnt his departure for Europe IN attending
W. tbe ieaSue work and in planning the lne OF opera
- 20 he nurSucd during his absence, Whlch VIII nc
2 re hands of the sub-eXecutive committee ana
he Secretary. A. b. Humphrey, VINO mas ch%alSG % M VI
the beadonarters in Fifth-ave "EVeryoody VIII pt t
uo m2innS ssd secretary Humphrey TO reporter Oh
rbe Trbune to know the names OF uhe pies,nV s,u
cxecntiye committee. the men VINO VIII r ci haGo
% the organization until President CIaik
cIaiso They are James a. blanchard, OF new
TorI treasurer and A. b. Humphrey, oI ntt
ncretarv: f. L. Linsley, Connecticut "; w. IatTs' ,s
illinois E e. L. Herwig Lo%Siah" 1wen Mchgar r. E.
Sae Minnesota: j. Hendricks Pennsylvana
Charles e Pierce Mississippi and Horace M Deal
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
c, rop IND AGAINST BAROYDEsS.

The trial of Joseph Barondess, the leader OF the Ooak
,n.Eer., Union was begun in the Court OF oyer ana
nn nance 80 Presiding Justice Van Brunt, yesterday
psrnnsess is charged with exOrtng 500 from the firm Of
Ponkin Marks cloakmakers at NO 4,o broadway last
tot Tho first witness was Abraham PopSn' who
,s 49,. ,nr no had signed a contract with the Cloak
makers Union Barondess had come to him and demanded
0 s5oo then $500 and at last 800 before he would
-, 49, ..hn.s N return 70 work. He al last paid
Raroodess 500 to save himself from further loss on
account OF the strike. IA ,
Abraham Marks the next witness ana ne tesuheo
.. ,,,an porondess n check for 500. This closed the
n,oscution The nrst for the defence was Morris
w znen who was chairman Of the meetings OF strikers.
o. ad th,t the union had decided TO ask the firm for
$500 70 lay the expenses Of the strike and hs Barondes
and committee had called on the hrm but that their re-
ns, was refused and the committee departed that the
witness aferwaId went back and advised Mr.. Marks 10
orsr s1o0 to settle the trouble This was done, and
Rsrondes was authorized collect the money which he
1,a "a .,teryard he paid II the union.
e also took the witness stand and corro6nated Zpkens
,.stinony The case was then adjourned until to-day,
hon baIf an hour will be given 10 each side to up
before the case goes 10 the jury.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

perhanave and Main-st Missing the platform me ne
fell under the train. With great presence Oh inlilu
he rolled from the ack to The side Of the tresc' hot
however before the wheels had passed over ms toot
and horribly mangled Il. He hung for q minute 70
the trestlo, then dropped TO the street below as
tance OF twenty feet. lie picked up ana removc
TO ST. Joseph's Hospital where he was in critical
condition last night Arthur r Barret,; sn,-
ton, closed his work In Yonkers yesterday lie VIII
go to Newton, Mass, to take charge OF the assy,
cation there. Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett had fare"eh
reception last night at the association rooms.
MOUNT VERNON.-The Republican village primaries
will be held tomorrow night to elect delegates 10 tne
convention to be held IN Republican Association Hail.
Dearborn Building on Monday night. The Democrats
have begun earnest with the hope OF con-
tnping the village under Democratic rule. II Is said,
however that Irregularities which have occurred pre-
vious to the present year in the matter OF the coec-
ton Of taxes will be exposed There Is proof on
record OF taxes having been collected twice upon the
same property and the have been put TO much
expense Of time and money In connection with the
matter. The Woman's Auxiliary to the Board
OF missions met yesterday afternoon at the home OF
the Rev. s. F. Holmes, Of Trinity Episcopal Church,
No 245 South Second ave. and listened TO an address
by Miss Fanny Schuyler concerning missionary work
among the Navajo Indians.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
ELIZABETH.
WITH DIERS
TO TTNE THE

TO LINE THE WATERFRONT WITH PIERS.
The Union County Board OF Freeholders held
special meeting yesterday for the purpose OF granting
pier privileges to about dozen large manufacturing
industries at Elzabethport and along the waterfront
to the Middlesex County line. Among the applicants
were the New-Jersey Copper Extraction Works, the
Staten Chemical Works. New-Jersey Transportation
and Dry Dock Company, Mitchell Fertizing Company
Samuel L. Moore Sons Company, Frederick l.. Held
ritter & Co., and ex-MayOr Peter Bonnett. ExMayor
Bonnet wants pier privileges for 1000 feet OF water
front on the Arthur Kill and 1,500 feet on the
Elizabeth River The Freeholders have only until
July to grant the privileges after which the power
passes into the hands Of the Riparian Commissioners,
who will charge $40 per foot for the privilege The
various applications named graRted Every loot
OF waterfrOn along the Kills from tile Elizabeth River
IN Tremley Point will be converted into wharvcs and
approaches before the end of this summer, and big
industrial boom for Elizabeth seems 10 DC an SSufed
fopt
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
THREE BOOKMAKERS ARRESTED.
THEY GIVE BAIL AND IMMEDIATELY RETURN

TO THE GUTENBERG TRACK.
Three Of the gamblers at the notorious Guttenburg
race ack were arrested yesterday bench warrants
ard arraigned before Judge Knapp They were placed
under 81 500 bonds to await the action of the Grand
Jury. The accused men frederick Walbaum, one
Of the largest stockholders in the unsavoy racecOurse
and james Brown and Edward Stanley, both lesser
lights at the track.
The arrest Of these individuals was made by Sheriff
McPhillips. He simply Informed them Wednesday
that he had warrants for them and requested them II
their business did not engross too much Of their time
10 visit the Court House Wabaum, who is also a
bookmaker as well as stock owner. promised that he
and the two others would 90 to the sherfs Office yes
terday and be arrested. The gamblers were promptly
in court and were accompanied by Dennis McLaugh-
ln County Clerk and of the controlling spirits at
Guttenburg and ex-Asscmblyman Lawrence Pagan,
also large stOckhOIder. Lawrence Pagan became
surety for all three.
II the Grand Jury finds an Indictment against Wal
baum Brown and Stanley, 1t is believed they VIII
plead guilty and escape imprisonment by paving .
fne II being the fest time tcy have been arrested In
Hudson County for bOOlInaking.
II was said last night that Walbaum, Brown ana
Stanley went from the Court House to the race
track and that they continued business IN the same
defiant manner that c'laracterizes all Guttenburg
gamblers.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
PATERSON.
,->,c, co>,,-,C,rpD or CONSPIRACY.

YOUNG CONVICTED OF CONSPIRACY.
Richard D. Young, the New-York perfumeT, ana
Melano C. Richardt were convicted by jury, In the
Court Of Quarter Sessions yesterday, OF conspiracy
Young in the fall of 1850 hired young Rlckardt 10
watch Mrs Young with the object OF obtaining evil
dence In. a suit for divorce. Rckardt one sunday In
october OF that year took Mrs. Young driving 1fom
Montclalr to the Hamilton House In Paterson, where
Young. who was in waiting at precOncerted signal
broke into room and confronted his wife. This was
the story as told by the States Witnesses and the
defence the second trial submitted the case without
calling This is supposed to have been done
the first trial. which resulted In disagree
ment, the defendants showed bitter enmity and each
tried his best to convict the other as to clear himself
Judge Hopper yesterday fixed the date of sentence at
two weeks from to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
PONY RACING AT MEADOwBROOK
A BRILLIANT OUTLOOK FOR To-MoRRow's FL

A BRILLIANT OUTLOOK FOR To-MoRRoW'S FUN
THE PROGRAMME IN FULL.
Tomorrow there will be jolly afternoon 9 pony
racing and steepechasing at Hampstead Farm Meadow
brook L. l. The fun will be conducted and enjoyed
under the rules of the American Pony Racing Assoca
tion and it will surely begin weather permitting on
the arrival of the special train that is scheduled to
leav" Long Island City at p m. Il" All are welcome
Admission free! is the at the head OF
the programme which is as follows:
First RaceInrOducOy Scramble l.. For Fora purse ssrG. p
and under to BE- owned ridden By, member: Of the
15o' H. About 500 yards straight away, With standing
Entries: j. Van schaic3s Biloxi Junior, Chestnut Hill
Stock FARMS Cannon, j Clqeh Smiths WIG Cat J
Tamaaman 1mSn ans Stables cheftan. W. Har0Ords Nina W.
e. BrOkaw's brandy.
wbcS IS e the s S S5 S
under that have never won race under the A. r H. A
allowed FOR every inch under "A hands inch Ponies
ssss ssses aaTed iS gqS'r % boas half mile rules and been
rus a 6anesa a. y E5 SEam 5 p2u1a,Hy 81 Smith
Heup La l5s n; Polo lanehe stasl@s chsmpa r i65 n
Little Friend, 1G5 ii W. c. BGOkaws Brandy, 165 n.
Third r.ee-GaIIowsy Stakes handicap o sweepstakes @
q 5d s S Or Sz / S yg S ai a'Rf 5SG pddea S to purse "i
EntrIes~John c. KibIeths Trouble, l55 NJ j. Cllnch
izO n: H. K BloodgoOG's Holly Queen. 1876 n John
duryea's Ballad 17o n; Tamalamah Stables Roulette
Fourth race-Flurry Stakes hurdle race A sweep
the stakes 20 to the second for ponies IA hands
inches and IA hands inches carry 105
n allowance for inch under IA hands inches
Winners hurdle under the rules Of the A. r. r. A.
to carry 10 additional About mile and half over eight
hurdles.
Entres-H X. BoOdooOd's Holly Queen 15S n II. X
BlOOdgoOds Little Chance, 15S n +. p Magouns The
MGincr. 155 n Morton w. Smiths Pantalette 15l n
W. Harbords Nina, 16l n.
Fifth raee-Meadow Brook Cup Hunters Steepleehase
For the value OF 800 For stored hunters 10
carry 10 n About five miles
Entres-Chestnut Hill Stock Farms Mon Tresor; 10
n; James l.. kernOchan'S Retrihution, 17O II II. h.
Bloodgeod's Julia 40 n; W. HarbOtds Apollo, 40 D
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
LONG ISLAND.

HE WAS HIT WITH A BASEBALL AND DIED.
John Deans, fourteen years old, son OF David Deans
florist, Of Debevoseave Long Island City, died sud-
denly yesterday morning. Young Deans was playing
baseball on Wednesday afternoon with several COM
panions, when ball batted by one of them struck
him in the chest. He felt serious effects from the
blow About O'Clock yesterday morning Mr.. Deans
aroused by the sound Of heavy fall in his sons
bedroom. He ran into the apartment and found the
boy lying the loor he thought, in a fantng
condition. He put back in bed and appeared to
have recovered. DR.. X. 5. Prentice, OF Jamaica ave-
was summoned, and when he reached the boys bed
side about an hour afterward he found that young
Deans was dead. II is believed that the blow from
the baseball caused internal rupture near the heart
Coroner Meiners will hold autopsy.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITOL.


PREMIUM BONDS NOT UNDER THE DAN.
Washington, April 30.-Some time ago the Postal
authorities caused the Petit Journal" and other
French newspapers to be excluded from the United
states mails the ground that they contained
lottery advertisements Minister Roustan called the
matter to the attention of the Department Of state,
and after hearing his representations Secretary Blaine
took the necessary steps and to-day advised the French
Minister follows
The Postmaster General has given instructions to
the pOstmasters all seaport cities TO deliver all
foreign newspapers, including the French of course,
that do not contain the advertisements Of regularly
organized and well-known lottery schemes. News
papers containing advertisements of premium Gov
crnment and municipal bonds are not disturbed.
The reservation also above noted WILL ii Is believed
meet the case Of the complaining newspapers.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
NEW BRUNSWICK.

WHO WAS IltE MI hDthfID N.NHt
The inquest in the case Of the man found murdered
at old Bridge week ago was continued last night.
George AIgar and James COupay, who live four miles
from old Bridge testified that they believed the body
was that of who had lodging at Algalr's on
Sunday night, April 3. The man told his name, but
neither could remember it, The man said he came to
this country fourteen months ago from the north oil
England and lost his wife and children. lie left
his other two children, ten and twelve years old, with
friends at Chelsea, Mass and set out to get WORK.
lie walked from Boston to go TO Washington, Warren
County y j. but missed his way. lie said he was an
undertaken and had taught school. Coupay promised
him work. but when he went to the hotel on Monday
the man was missing and no one had seen him leave.
The Inquest will be continued next Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
second, and Daniel Coopcrs three-year-old bay FLY
Mons Meg third
A SUCCESSFUL DAY AT JENNINGS.
GOOD WORK BY THE TWO AND THREE YEAR
OLDS IN HARD-FOUGHT RACES.


GOOD WORK BY THE TWO AND THREE YEAR
oLDs IN HARD-FoUGHT RACES.
Washington, April S0.-The Washington Jockey Club
had successful days racing at Bennings to-day. The
races were hard fought all through and two OF the
finishes in doubt until the posting up OF the win
ners. Good fields in every except tho
fourth. and the work of the two and three year ods
particularly good. The track slow, but
Maidstone nevertheless, in :l5 12 for six furongs
in the opening race. The hurdle race of 1-2 miles
had the usual sensational wind-up, but without any
serious injury to the thrown Jockey. AS the horses
went the last hurdle Van Cluse who was well up,
stumbled, and Philbin received bad fall and cut
head but the promptness Of the attendants saved
him from getting trampled on by the Others.
First race-Purse $4OO divided; for all ages pen
alties and allowances; six furlonss. Maidstone, 5.
"a Mclaughlin won Kitty T., 8. 90 u. Covingon),
second; Belisarius, 4, ia CARROLL, third. Time
l:15 l-2. Betting-Madstone l to 2, Kit, #. and
Bellsarius 90 to l., Mutuals paid 80 Is.
Second race-Purse S4oo, divided; for three-year-
ods and upward winner TO be sold for 81 800, with
allowances; FIVE furlongs. Costa Rica, 4, 115 IF.
Littleheld won; Benjamin, 3, 100 (Ray), second !;
Silence. A. 1o3 q. Bereenl. third. Tme-1 :o4 "a
Betting-Benjamn to l. Costa Rica and Silence to L.
MutualS paid $15 55
Third race-P,irse s4OO; for three-year-ods and up
ward, winner 10 be sold for 81 800 weight allowances
five furlongs. Mucilage, q, 1o4 (sims), won Van
III jones', third. Time-l ;o3. Bsttng7ysn a Bgre9
the Others. Mutuals paid 800 75
Fourth race-The Columbia Handicap; for three
year-ods and upward sweepstakes Of $i5 each, with
$500 added divided mile and sxteenth nth s,as,t Isaac
Lewis, 4, 105 Taylor, won: Lotion ., 100 Slack)
second sam Wood g. l06 Uittlefeld), third. Time
/ so 1-2. Bettlng-Isaac Lewis to s. sam Wood
. to /, Lotion to /. Mutuals pad "a 80 IA.
winner to be sold for SO 600; weight allowances four
and a half furongs. Laughing Water, 110 Of. Little
field, won Verbena, 1O7 Sims. second; stiletto
fly, e5 Csnedeker(. third. Tme-57 seconds Bet
ting-Laughing Water money, Verbena TO 1,
Stiletto fiy 10 to l. Mutuals paid SO S5.
Sixth race-Purse $780, divided for yearo,lds ,t
weight allowances II to be sold below $1,000; mile
and half, over six hurdles Hercules aged odS dSi
Grey Gown, s. l31 [bushnelD, third. :52 1-2
Betting-Hercules TO 5, Liiero 10 to l. Mutuals
Maid "A 60
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
PLAINFIELD.
HE HAS SLEPT FOR NEARLY A WEEK.

HE HAS SLEPT FOX NEAhbi ~ "HhN'
A case Of protracted sleep has puzzled tie flaih-
field doctors since last Monday night, when
Christopher Gray, a mllkman twenty-f years oio'
fell into deep slumber at his home on the outskirts
Of the city. Mrs. Clarissa Gray, the young mans
mother died last week and was buried on sunday
Gray was completely prostrated by her death "heh
he returned from the burying ground ne ien '"'o !"
doen sleen in the parlor of his home He was al
lowed 70 slumber until morning, when at attempt 10
wake him was made, but with no success Durns
tho afternoon he aroused without assistance io ce
comatOse state into which he had faen but only ior
a few moments. lie drank some milk that was oHered
him, turned over in bed ard went to sleep asain'
ON Tuesday afternoon the members Of the family be-
came alarmed and several physicians were summoned.
Violent shakngs, pungent Odors and strong edisihes
failed To have any effect upon his system. As d
last resort electrical batteries applied but they
were of no avail. Gray has awakened at regular IN
teryals of twelve hours since his suinoer began
These awalenngs TO consciousness have been OF but
a few seconds duration, and cannot be protTacted
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
DIR. THOMAS ]. NAUGHTON.

Dr. Thomas ]. Naughton died suddenly at No. LAC
Henry-st :45 o'clock yesterday morning HIS death
WAS at first regarded mysterious. However 1t was
learned Mrs. Naughton that death was caused by
pneumonia The dead hfty-two years old and 2
native OF Limerick Ireland coming this country when
ten years old He went to live in Massachusetts lie
was graduated from Worcester College, Massachusetts,
and Notre Dame University, Indiana. He first
studied law under Ex-Governor Robinson OF Massachusetts
Later he was graduated from the Albany Law school.
Meanwhile he had been studying medicine and In 1877 ne
was graduated ffcm the College Of Physicians and SUI
geons of this city, For the last twenty years ne hau
lived I'm Henryst. He was OF the most prominons
members Of St. Theresa Catholic Church and was known
for his charities. lie had amassd fortune and was
real estate owner About year and half ago he mar
d his second wife, who Miss MARI school teacher