davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
G4TRERED ABOUT TOWN.

The call given by the Bedford Heights Baptist Church
to the Rev. r. Marshall Harrison. Of Mott Haven.
" Y. has been accepted and he viii begin his work
in the church early in the ial.
Owing 10 the rain there was 10 music in Prospect
and Washington parks yesterday afternoon. The
customary concert will be given in Prospect Park at
P N. to-day.
The Rev Dr. James NJ Buckley viii preach to-day
in tie New-York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
Joseph Gillmurray was arraigned IN the Gates
Avenue Police Court yesterday. on complaint Of his
employer John McAveny. q contractor Of No. G92
Eerrenst. who charges him with brutal treatment Of
a horse. Mr. McAvery says that GillmurIay struck
hl. horse with an AK, making a cut in its side several
nche, deep because tile horse twice left its stal for
al adjoining one. lie also threw q carpenters ham
MGR and hit the animal on the head. lie was held
without bail.
The injunction procured by Ferdinand Reich'st to
prevent John Kalries from dsposng ii the Brooklyn
steel Works at Saufords and Park-ave., has been con
tnued By Justice Cullen, and Charls H. Ots las beca
appointed efeIee 20 take testimony the interests
oi the parties The plaintiff asserts that they were
partners.
Edgar Bergen, well-known lawyer at No. 1T
MOnague-st, has been greatly afflicted by the sudden
death Il his eldest son, jeremiah v. thirteen years
Old Who fell from cherry tree at his home In Flat,
bush on Friday and fractured his skull causing his
dtlLA JtSuTudS HoI4IIo Inc LAlicId taxes p4aCc W
morrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Tie bond Of 600 in which Clarence ". Lyon. Of No.
1876 West seventy eishth-st., New-Yorl was held b.
Police Justice Walsh ior creating disturbance on
Erdse car. was forfeited yesterday by his non-appear
ance 20 the charge against him, and he Will be
arrested upon a warrant. His bOnlsman L. c. woods.
Of 80. go Wil.iamst., New-Yogk, viii Be sued
Coroner Rooney has heard from the Custom House
authorities that dynamite was not mentioned In the
manifest OF the cargo Vi tie steamship a. r. Booth,
board OF which an explosion killed two men on Tues
day Of last week, aud must Lave been suUggled. Tie
coasicnees have not claimed it. several r.Ore frag
ments Of the body Of Of the victims q the explo-
sion have been found among the cargo In Tie hod Of
the vessel, and taACn to tho mOrgue.
The fluera. Il Louis Caemmerer. one of the victims
Of the drowning accident near East Rockaway, L. T..
on sunday, conducted yesterday afternoon al his
Br0ollyn home, No Hanson Place Tie burial was
In Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

sne sue whese tieI have been for long time. They
resisted the building Of the elevated road I'm
ana also the Bridge Improvement but at lsgth they
have been forced 70 yield to the Inevitable Oddly
enough both Of these firms srs going, no, TO Fuon-st
on the further side of Che City Hall, bA TO Flasbusl
ave. Few steps out Ct Fulton-st Thus they will be
snort distance further uptown than the other EN-
PorliS' ana they Will likewise be little of Of the
man lines of travel The fronts Of their torres however
win be IN plain Sight from the main tborouuhfae and
they viii probably get their share Of te shopping bust
ness OF the city By being of Fulton-s they will
not escape the annoyance OF the elevated road for
the south Brooklyn branch of the Union system will
pass their doors With the removal of all the shop
ping attractions from their old habitat furthermore,
travellers by the principal line Of the Union company
viii no longer be brought within essv reach NJ any
one Of the places which women desire TO visit when
they go forth upon then frequent money spending ex
CurSiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
SIZE SAYS HER HrsgAND IS i BIGlNIsr.

Mary Ann Woods, or Mary Ann Newbng the ease
may BE- yesterday visited the HealCh Department booking
fUr Documentary proof Of her belief that her husband
Henry Newburg. of No 255 Twentieth-st. Is bigA.
mis- The records Of the department showed that %
May J.. 1889, q Horny Newburg married by Tie
Rev e. II. orr 10 Lizzie Marks, Of Philadelphia. Henry
then sad tnaC he thty-four years Old. Russian
gler and Lad been married once before There also
Oh r-co certificate that the Lev. GustlyC L0ass
AIrl -. 1891, married Henry NewbtuR and Mary Am
woods. lie save substantially the details gcgurdng
himself Mary says that she Discovers hcr husband s
pendy while cleaning house. He ola not take the pro
caution destroy MS other wes clothing but locked H
up In tunk. She opened the trunk and then asked him
about .ha SILK dresses she found lie refused first 10
eSpsu but grew moody AID nnaiY told her that had
a Wit living. lie had driven her away because Of he.
bad tempr but the sight Of her Old clothes brought
his old From time May he cd nos love
her but the contrary abused her She away 70
get for bis arrest. She iaTs he Will seek his
nrst wife In Philadelphia OF 90 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
WHIT CANE OF EATING 4 SANDWICH.

Patrick Healey who keeps liouor-store at Bridge and
Hillary sts was arrsigned in the Adams street Police
CONT vest rday morning for asssulting William l. Rsb-
-, y, M a. Johnson st. Wednesday evening Rsb-
aims musician reports that he is in critical condition
HeaIoy pleaded not guilty and was released on bail.
Rabbits story II that wednesday evening he purchased
a,ch md nIoeed Il IN his pocket and aftersrd
49,, 9ealev,s MACE 10 get glass Of beer He took out
the sandwich and began eat 10 as he drank the beer
Heaey him why he didn't buy the beer whore he did
the sandwich and be informed the dealer That tst was MS
own affair Haeg then came out rom "eiha 'nf p.f'
snocEed him down beat him and injured bin sepusI,
n he RECEIVERS he win be MANNED for life.r4. 70 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

Told 10 a san Francisco Examiner reporter By Editor
Cahul OF The Oakland Tribune.

Told 10 a Francisco Examiner reporter DY hHUoi
CalUu OF The Oakland Tribune.
That Colorado desert country Is full Of surprises
a man can tel what % expect when hes Oh .
desert ii l we're travelling that way ana should
come across statue Of Tom Carueal As the goddess
Truth I'd merely take IL for one OF tie natural freaks
of an unnatural land. But this overflow business ],
nothing new. They have special dlspensitohs IN
those unhoy Land, Of far more singular ciiarac ter
something in The way vi the law ~ compensation.
After l iad neglected to make fortune in mann
urgent necessity and the sheriff made me move on.
%o over 10 an Apache res rvatlon In Arizona % live
on a. old Trinity College friend who was Indian
Prise Ills indians were al drunk. and he hadn't
s,,d them any liquor And again. sim more strange
90 sca5s and miltat6n' ffcT We're as peasanty
jagged Is berry crowd at a Turn Eczrk The age i
and ! spent three days Ia trying 70 discover the
source OF supply, but al we c0ald yet out OF tho
Tmphi Big drunk come again.
AT last, however by giving half tpsy interpreter
and q rolling qcout box of cartridges and seven red
poker chips they unburdcned themselves enough to
we cum seed after them about three miles out into
the bad lands. There We found "A lake at least mile
across with fringe OF dnc.ng Inulils around IT. en-
tire margin. No lake had ever been seen there before
pleasing odor which could be sn,ed mile away. The
Interpreter dipped up Of Il and offered il
drink II WAS liquor-good hard stuf-something like
the p0teen Of my bOyhOods days. You don't believe
IL, ell Why, the phenomenon IS easy enough Of scen-
tihc explanation. In prehistoric ages al that country
Tricky c0lcred with the cactus from which al
Is distilled. This growth covered with water and
mud in time. and the heat and chemical forces Of the
tat's interior worried upon II the process OF dtlatOn
sOm@thin gas ana oil arr formed beneath the earth
crust. Then drastic III, Of pent volcanic fires
heaved IL NJ n meet the air. II a whisky geyser
for It all disappeared within nonhju>t The agent
and arranging 20 pipe Il into Phoenix.
When ID disappeared you couldn't get the Indians
within mile II tle hole through which II van. he'd
We found that they hac tradition referring to the org
nal biz drunk OF na1Y years ago-the OOpnk bungul
loo. they called it At that time. they said party
Of shining " hte mcn, who made big no.qi when thcy
walked. followed the liquor into The hole and were
never sen again. To my MUD that offers the expla
nation Of the mysterious di7appearancc OF Captain II
msterio Velasqlez and his warriors who out from
Santa Fe when the Spaniards nrst established them
selves there. and Of whom trace oond afterVari
he found. They couldn't give mp their tippc and are
probably preserved In alcohol g. ti day. Thus sci
and history 20 down the ringing grooves OF time
with hands In each Others pockets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
ROBBERS LIKE HIS BFAT.

,uey IN having burgiaTes On his beats and IN con-
sequence Captain Campbell has preferred charges against
lin for neglect Of duty. On the morning OF July II
show. window In the clothing store Of Browning King
CO.. al FutOn-st and DcKalbayo broken by one
hurting cobbestone through t and $500 worth Of
clothing was stolen. This must have made bulky bum
de ana Superintendent Campbell refused accept the plea
q Mulaney that It had been carried away IN mo twenty
minutes he said he absent thai point Yesterday
morning the window Of Smith Presngers clothing
near by was broken the and clothing
was stolen Muanoy happened TO BE- the beat as
the time On Tuesday ne Will have explain his failure
70 pFeyent the robberes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
HE wlrrs nlMAGrs roR 1 COLLISION.

The owners Of the Norwegian bark ouelle have h'd
libel in the United States District Court against the
owners Of the schooner Z. Woco Tor $4,000 a7
damages 1t II alleged that the two vessels ca-e Aio
collision about eighty miles southea. o. sandy Hook on
JuIv u and that the collision due % tn ilcOA-
uetencv Of thc officer in charge OF the "oIcot- Tho
collision occurred az night an1 II IS said that loe was
no lookout stat ould at the bow O. the schCoacr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

~ $1,000 TO tho Methodist Episcopal Home Of Brooklyn"
court decides That the bequest were evidently meant
s, known as Greenwood Cemetery and tho
hfookivn Methodist Episcopal Church Home He regards
Mf. Eunels DESTINATIONS sufficiently specific The point
eeo that the home could receive the n,oty because
uie VIII was made within month, Of the testators
49, s sNec bar'ett regards as OF no weight, because
he act OF 1913 which makes the two months proyson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

Justice Cullen yes:rdly granted writ Of eertiorar 70
review pFocecdiues VI; John MeGyn. a. Is. Bennett
and Rupert Werner members Of The Board o. Excise
the OF NewUtsecht, Ia reyokins the license Of
Henry sllkens. SIkens ran hotel IN sxty-hf h-st.
I'D On complaint OF ciuzens that he keeping dis
orderly house. summoned before the board July 10.
aud bis license wac revoked says without his hsy
ing al opportunity 70 produce witnesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

animation OF the Bridge records from the time the
work WAS begun down to 1854 made under the
direction of William Pitt Sherman and 10 errors OF
consequence were disclosed 5el-dhhllly sliCc 1I4t
representatives Of the Controllers once IN brV9Ay u,
and their correctness has been certle9 70 te 9d{ors
OF both cities. President Wagstan Is not inclined
10 take this record complete. but VIII have the
papers for seven years with nearly 100000 sepaiaG
vouchers gone over. The work VIII take several
months to complete.
Joshus NJ Van colt one of the leading Republicans
Of the First Ward and member Of the General COM
mittee, has gone to Europe for the summer.
There prompt results from the conference OF
representatives Of the Republican Executive Com
mttee with Secretary Tracy last week In the appoint
ment OF samuel TwOmey 10 the place In the lmnlgra-
ton Bureau he was seeking, but he VIII be taken
away from Brooklyn as he has been assigned 70 duH
The James W. Birlett Association had an enjoyable
seaside festival Wednesday evening at the West End
Casino COney Island, and many prominent Republicans
were present. while others sent letters of regret The
members of the association were out in full force and
the affair a complete success rejecting credit
ket who the centre 81 much interest there were
present Ernst Nathan, Jesse Johnson, W. IL. Leay-
craft Warren c.: TTeadwell Henry Jones; Jonas Far
Beate Charles H. Cotton. NJ. J. Dady, Colonel L. r.
stegman. W. J. Emitting, ;. A. Avia. John y Nc Kane.
d. p. Watkins. >. G.. Patterson Charles small, James
Ruggles and Alderman Hess.
There has been considerable delay IN the work upon
the soldiers and sailors memorial arch in Prospect
Park plaza owing TO the nOndelvery Of stone from the
quarres but the work Will now be pushed "a rapidly
as possible to complete it October L. 50 that the
dedication can take place before election d2v. The
arch proper will shortly he begun, the pedments are
completed. When tie fence around the structure IS
removed its appearance viii be greatly improved.
Brooklyn Republicans at the dinner al Manhattan
Beach to James :. Carkson on Friday night were eX-
Congressman William c. Wallace and Internal Revenue
Collector Ernst Nathan.
The running Of cablc-cars on regular trips II
MOntaguest. begins tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
LIVELY prlzr N 4 cooPrPlGE rAcrORr.

fire which threatened the destruction Of the entire
plant OF the Brooklyn C0operase Company OF wAch
Lowell I. Palmer IS president broke out few minutes
before O'Clock yesterday morning in the two-story
brick building used as a drying room. The structure
adj Ons the large buildings Of the company which are
bounded by Kent and Wythe ayes. between North
Fifth and sixth ST., Eastern District. When the
fire was discovered several hundred men were at worh
in the adjoining building and considerable excitement
followed. An alarm quickly sounded, but before
the Fire Department reached the scene, Foreman
Robert Newman. with the assistance Of a number Of
die employees had several streams OF water playing on
tire flames. Assistant Chief Dale Of the Fire Depart
ment who was the first - arrive realizing the stua-
tion, at once sent ont second alarm, when brousih
three additional engines and one hook and ladder
company 10 the scene The burning structure con
tainld 10000 bnudles If slaves well dried and the
firemen found much difficulty H. preventing the uanes
from spreading. After three hours Of hard lighting
the fire eXtlnguisied, With a loss OF S-O,OoO
The fire is believed % have resulted from spon-
taneOus combustion Five weeks ago q portion Oh iAe
plant was DESTROYED Ly fire with loss II c"Qhopo
and five year, almost the entire pant Wa burned
u the ground with a loss Of over one million.
watchnan named Dcarey lost hl- lie IN the destruc
ton OF the large Buildings, which were set Oh Lie ny
two employees. who now serving sentence OF
fourteen years AZ sing sing. several other small is
have occurred. but were all eXtIngu,led with slHt
damage. Many Of the fire. aIo believed TO De Oh an
iucendiary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
ZOE TIE WoopBwE cLrH,s orrLxs.

The Woodbine Cub have their first outing to-mor-
row. at the Coocheron House, Bay side L. 1. There
will be a ball game. rowing race and other atllsdc
games after which Il. W Conroy, the proprietor, viii
personally attend 10 his guests, dnc 1--WE them q
frstcIass sap0cr for which h. is web known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

WHAT THE REQUESTS WERB INTENDED FOR
Justice Bartlett handed down his decision IN the suit
brought construction Of the VIII OF ChsHe huheS "h"
gt 900 1.-THE trustees u Greenwo'd CensotN 70 Aeep
a. hu,l Dot n ordsr and tine Of his estate. valued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19
A vAIT,,DLE BOOK OF TRAVEL

embracing tours to ali principal summer resorts, fe'
upon application At NeW-lOfA Central Ticket oihO.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-19

Despte The convincing example Of the Kings County
1eVaieo rad. which slniglit trains distinct
'0cess-s0 much so that the manager says they would
soon uluk q stopping uains In the daytime AS
e"lns up this servlcc-ihe Union Elevated Company
pIsisS III believing thai such trains would not pay,
gu SHOWS DO intention Of meeting the popular demand
.Vl az al-niglt service. There IS one way Of com
sHihs the company 20 deal q ought with the pub
- n TINS matter, and that Is by legislative action
az &c hhss COmty Company runs trains every forty
&c minutes after .. II the Legislature Is forced
~Ae me subject mp the probabilities are that It
~ make The interval less than that, most likely
1hig train every half hour: so that II would be to
E ,a'erest u the Upug Company 10 act without wait
4. ~ Only etle nev JOcrpeay d Durham Company
go As up ~ hesaFisrags ~ the shopping dis
o. Dat even Evn gtn Brothers, who are the last Of
49, houses To remain IN l0wer Futou-st have de
x. W MAKE a similar change. II IS only a few
a.. shee they put mp building To accommodate
,Da business. after having suffered disastrous fire
elasatiy they nave boon reluctant 10 abandon
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-04


Yesterday stray horse rot in the
way OF Pewiky train, near this city,
and damaged the locomotive and thir-
teen cars. Fortunately it was not .
passenger train, or there would proba-
bly, have been loss OF life.
The owner OF the horse will sue the
railroad company for damages and q
jury will think him entitled to compen.
sation. In fact it is the railroad COM
pany that should be compensated to
the amount OF its loss.
No owner OF live stock mas right to
allow it to run =. large where it may
try conclusions With a railroad train.
Human lilo is worth more than fences
or tethers. Where live stock is allowed
to.roam at will there is not railroad
train that is not exposed to danger, and
with tho train all the human lie it
bears.
When :uries come to take this COM
mon sense view OF railroad Cow eases"
the.e will be fewer OF them, and in
time it will be made a penal olIensc to
allow live stool: to got in the way OF a
railroad train,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-04
think 1t a @rcater triumph TO havcrepar.
alton w'th peace thon to force repara.
ton at the lannon's mouth.


Tho Maverick National Bank was tho
most famous institution OF Its kind in
New England. 1t had large capital, M
immense line OF desirable deposits, did
large volume Of business and was
thought to be us solid as the treasury OF
the United States. Suddenly this bank
collapses and n sum estimated at not
less than 100000, possibly more, is
swept away.
Now 1t appears that the bank has for
some timo been insolvcnt, that its
officers knew 1t TO DO insolyent, that its
president and chief stakeholder has
been running the institution on the
line OF his own speculative enterprises,
and that something very much like a
confidence game has been played. The
president puts different phase on the
affair, but the Boston clearing house
evidently does not accept the presi.
dents story at hundred cents on tho
dollar.
With II board OF directors and bank
examiner, how can such things be? Ii
everybody whose duty it is to exercise
oversight were to do his duty intelli.
gently and fearlessly these things could
not be. In this particular case, rs in
that OF the Keystone Bank OF Philadel-
phia, the bank examiner has something
10 explain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-04
Australian Isxnlnrutinn.

The lSTELLlGENCER's we'll informed
Adelaide correspondent tells the enter
tanning story OF the movement to ex-
plorc the unknown wilderness OF Aus
traiia, that land OF mystery and myths
which lies between South Australia and
West Australia, in which about dozea
West Virginians could be put without
crowding. It's interesting TO motto that
while Australia is eager to know more
about her great island.continent, the
average well-informed person is amazed
to be told that ii Alaska be knocked off
the territory OF the United States is not
equal to that OF Australia.
That iar-away land is destined to oc-
cupy foremost place III the world, to
be a great and powerful nation, with
more population than our own country
has to-day. The movement for fedora.
ton, apparently SO well begun, gives
promise OF the beginning OF some very
interesting history-making. Who shall
say what may not be accomplished for
civilization by the great EnglIsh-spcak-
ing antipodean nation in the South
Pacific? Americans cannot fail to be
interested in this unfolding country
and TO wish it well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-04
Il Peculiar Situation.

II the governor OF Tennessee were to
send force TO put down the miners
rebellion, where would his force look
for the rebellion and the rebels2 They
have vanished like mist. The noun
tains hide them, and yet, as like as not,
the first man the state forces would
meet would be one who had helped to
force the stockades, free the convicts
and burn the buildings.
Having done their work they dropped
back in their old places as peaceful citi-
zens in whom there is no guile. The
mountain country is with them, farm
ers OF that region are believed to have
helped them, and against this solid
sentiment the troops would run. Prob
ably not soul would interfere with the
progress OF the state forces-they would
be allowed to pass on unmolested, but
they would find no rioters to modest.
1t is peculiar situation, and it does
not appear that the state authorities
can do anything. They can't fight or
arrest shadows. But the mines are not
likely to be operated by convicts any
more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-11-04
HORRIBLE MURDERS.
In Alabama-in Old Couple Killed 70
Their Money.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 3.-Georsiana,
Ala, has, within the past sixty days,
been the scene OF a series OF horrible
murders, tho first being the killing OF
Joseph I. Tonart, n, prominent mer.
chant, who was shot down in his store
by negroes. This crime was followed
in short time by the murder OF min
named Dunn.
Last night tho series OF crimes was
capped by the brutal murder OF Mr..
Thomas Sheppard and wife, couple OF
highly esteemed people residing two
miles from the town. The murdered
people were quite old. The bodies OF
the murdered couple were horribly
butchcrcd, the crime having apparently
been committed with an ax. Every
trunk and drawer in the house was pill
LACED. The people are in 4 state OF
frenzy, and q large force OF men have
been patrolling the country around in
search OF the murdercrs.