davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-01-05
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, 0REGO

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY s~e
1 Ocean Dvsion-and PACIFIC COAST %IssssSy
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street Wharf, NJ, for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships. VIZ.
STATE OF CALIFoRNIA-Jan. 7, l9. 81.
COLUMBIA-Jan. 8. is, 81.
OREG0N-Jan. II, %.
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Oregon Short Line and other diverging
lines for all points in oregon, Washington. British
Columbia Alaska, Idaho, Montana Dakota, Utah,
Wyoming, Yellowstone Park and all points East and
South and to Europe.
Fare TO Portland-Cabin, $40: steerage s.; round
trip. cabin, so.
Ticket ofdees71 Montgomery st. and Palace Ho-
tel, a New Montgomery ST.
GOODALL, PERKINS Il CO.. Supt. Ocean Line.
The morning call., 1891-01-05
WIZ u Mo
THE CALIFORNIA.

Strictly European Plan. Absolutely Firepr0of.
OPENED DECEMBER 1. 1890.
DOOMS HAVE SUNLIGHT ENTIRE DAY. THE
III only strictly frst-cass hotel in San FRANCHISES;
Magnificent appointments Unparalleled IN oe ,,uy
and brilliancy. Unquestionably the most oeautIu
and luxurousy furnished hotel In America m1o,S
suite with baths of latest EXPOSE $4,000 cS
vcnience for comfort OF guests. MosI ce iiiy
located being in midst OF amusementS tVt gileTleS,
nd other nIaces interest. Its cuisine is OF
a pecuIiar excellence. Restaurant and service per,
1ect Hair portions served. Rooms 81 per day and
upward. hoh 1,n ~ ~ "i'' -"'soi''
The morning call., 1891-01-05

Henry Walsh. the Superintendent OF the
thoroughbreds at PaIo Alto Stock Farm,
has not made up his mind whether he will
send stable East this year or not. AS
usual, the coIors of Palo Alto will be seen
at the spring meeting of the Bloo1-horse
Association: Walsh also states that Gorge
will be bred TO Racine.
All tie horses of the Rose stable, includ-
ing Fairy, Conrad aud Rico. are running out
and Will not be taken up until the end OF
February.
John A. Morris spends his winters in New
Orleans, and something of his racing plans
can always be learned there. 1t is not gem
orally known that Cayuga is rusticating in
Texas. A number of horsemen a year ago
predicted that he would be the greatest colt
OF 1890 The horse went amiss, but Mr..
Morris has great faith In the Texas climate,
and believes he will redeem his promise next
season. Tue Morris stable has faith in the
quality OF It's own coming three year-olds,
and while 1t thinks that Russell and Ambn-
lance are as good as any, it it probable that
theis isisls- % e tspy West fun brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
TRYING TO SAVE GIBSON.

Chicago, June Gan effort was made in the
Federal Court to-day TO save George J. Gibson ex-
secretary OF the whiskey Trust from the wrath Of
the Federal laws by motion to qnash the indictments
against him Glbsons attorneys argued that the
indictment charged that Gibson had attempted 10 bride
Dewar, the Internal Revenue officer, to do act
contrary u his duties officer Of the Government
To blow up dstillery no violation Of Dcwar's
duties a Federal officer. Ii Dcwar had OF his own
mind into the dstlery and blown ii up he could
moi have been held by the Federal Court and tried
by it. There was nothing In Federal statutes that
covered the and consequently Gibson could not
be punished by the Federal Court.
The District-Attorney argued that Gibson, having
been indicted under sections which provide for the
punishment OF any bribng attempting 10 brlbc
officer OF the Government it certainly was vio-
lation Of Dewa:'s duties 10 blow up the dlstiIlery
His duties clearly defined and II he had over
stepped them he was liable n punishment
Judge BOdgc.t took the case under advsement and
will decide on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
Town and Country Furniture.

Lieutenant John D. Barrette Sd Artillery Captain Rob-
ert Craig Signal Corps, duty in this city, VIII
make thorough inspection OF the Signal Service stations
AZ Narra9ansett Pier, Point Judith and New;Iiaven.
Ieave OF absence for three months granted Captain
Douglas NJ Scott Commlssary Of Subsistence.
Assistant Surgeon Soughton has been ordered to
the Naval hosptll Norfolk, Va Assistant Surgeon Lewis
lie S. Young ord red duty at the Naval station Port
Royal S. c. Commodore Joseph Fyde is detached from
special duty at Boston June o. and ordered to command
the Naval station at NewLondon June 90. Commodore
f. Stanton Is detached from the command OF the
training ship Richmond and station a. Newport June 80
and Is ordered the duties Governor OF
Naval Home, Philadelphia, on July l. Captain F. NJ.
is detached from the Naval station az New London
on June 90 and ordered to command the training ship
Richmond and station Newport June 80 Assistant
Surgeon A. r. Alfred is detached from the Naval hospital
Norfolk. Va. and ordered to the Fern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED AND SOME AssIG'
MENTS MADE.

RECEIVERS APPOINTED AND SOME ASSIGN
MENTs MADE.
Two receivers have been appointed for the North
River Lumber Company, in West Onehundred and
thrtieh-st one by the NewYork courts and the other
In NewJersey Judge Andrews, of the Supreme Court,
has appointed Ferdinand H. Thompson receiver on the
application of Henry L. JOhDsone all the assets being
in York Cornelius J. Cronan has been appointed
receiver by the NewJersey Court Of Chancery as the
company is a New-Jersey corporation. The Liabilities
are about 100000, and the assets are valued at
ST. 600 of which 81 900 IS in lumber and 900 in
accounts.
Tho Schaefer Safety Valve Company, OF No. 53O
West Fifty seventh-s has suspended Lack Of capital
and inability to coec,or goods sold are given as the
ca,lses of the embarrassment. The liabilities re-
ported to be over $4,000. The company was incor-
porated in April, 1856, with capital stock of $4,000,
which was increased to 100000 in oct Der, 1850.
Michael Mailer. dealer in glass at 80. SG5 sixth
ave. made all assignment yesterday TO Joseph Grant,
giving preference for $3.50. He has been in business
about twelve years
Harry " Scmansky, dealer in furniture at No 1,3eI
Third ave. has confessed judgments 10 Ella 6emansky
for 1918 and TO Henry for $jl5 He started IN
business last september No 227 East Sixty fourth
st. was burned ont there March o. and it IS
said settled with the insurance companies for about
g. 600
Judgment for S57 $50 yesterday entered against
the firm Of l.. Lssbcrger Co.., metal dealers. Of No.
46 Cnf-st in favor Of the Pennsylvania steel Com
pany, OF Philadelphia notes OF the Florida Railway
and Navigation Company, made in 1855 and Endorsed
by Lissbergcr Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
CLOSING DAYS At SCHOOL.
CLOSING OF AN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

ILVNINU OF AN I-NUOHIh IlfI4 p'fIVOb'
The closing exercises of the Industrial School Of
st. Augustines Chapel Of Trinity Parish, In East
Houston-st.. near SecOnd-ave, took place on Thurs
day evening In st. Augustine's Hall, and were well
attended. The hail. which has been lately refnished
throughout presented festive appearance. 1t was
prettlly decorated with flowers. and speed
mems Of the handwork OF the scholars astefuly
displayed for the examination OF the visitors. The
exercises consisted Of singing by the school, including
several sewing songs that rendered admirably
also the creed prayers and address by the Rev. Dr.
Arthur c. Kimber, the clergyman IN charge. This
school meets every Saturday afternoon from October
10 the end of May at O'clock Scholars are admitted
from the age Of five 10 sixteen years or upward and
diplomas and recommendations for proficiency in the
bra inches studied given at the end Of the course
10 those really deserving them. Various prizes were
awarded IN the different departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
DETAILS FOR THE STATE CAMP.
THE OFFICERS WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF
THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.

THE OFFICERS WHO WILL HAVE CHARGE OF
THE VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS.
Albany. June 6.-In general orders No. 10, issued
to-day by AdlutantGeneral Porter the following are
detailed for duty at the Camp Of Instruction at Peeks
kill:
As post quartermaster, post oommissary of sub
sstence and postordnance officer, Brigadier General
Joshua NJ Varan post adutant inspector of drills and
paymaster Colonel Frederick Phisterer assistant post
quarermaster assistant post commissary Of subsist
ence. and assistant ordnance officer, Colonel Joseph
c. Story inspector of the post Colonel Thomas A. Nc
GTath inspector Of drills Captain Frederick L. Holmes
Odd Regiment assistant post adutant, Captain John S.
Sheperd, 23d Regiment; assistant surgeon, LIST Pro
yisional Battalion First Lieutenant Robert j. j. Kings
ton assistant surgeon 9th Separate Company; assis-
tant surgeon I'd Provisional Battalion, First Lieuten
ant Afonzo c. Dorval assistant surgeon 9th Separate
Company.
The Inspector General of the State will visit the
camp from time to time TO observe the compliance with
orders and the drill and discipline of the troops
Captains James W. Cusack and Thomas Miller tr.,
commanding respectively the I'd and lst Provisional
Battalions viii each select two competent officers Of
proper rank and five on-commssioned officers, from
their respective commands to serve with them, ne
spectively as adjutant quartermaster and commits
sary of subsistence, sergeantmajOr, quartermaster
sergeant color provost sergeant and clerk the
two officers may be selected from other separate COM
panies should there be less than eight lieutenants in
battalion.
The assistant surgeons OF separate companies not
detailed By name for duty with the Provisional Bat
talon will not accompany their respective companies
TO camp
Details of one sergeant. two corporals one bugler
and twelve privates for tour of duty at the camp OF
instruction, will be made by the respective battery
commanders as follows OF the LIST Battery, from June
IL to June ~; Sd Battery, June 81 to July IL I'd
Battery July IL to August l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
A CRAZY ENGINEER At THE THROTTLE.
HE RUNS AN EXPRESS TRAIN FROM poTTsv1LLE
TO WILKESBARRE.


Shamokin, Penn, June @ CSpeciaD.-with his hands
on the throttle crazy engineer the Pennsylvania
Railroad made the run OF express train between
POtsvile and Wllkesbarre yesterday, guarded by the
conductor and fireman. The train made up Of a
ball game car. smoker and two day coaches ard at
12 80 O'Clock left the POttsvle station Engineer
Elmer who had the Pennsylvania road for
many years considered one Of the most competent
men in the service. After running a few miles Elmer
stopped the train and told Conductor Jack" Meyer
that there freight ahead, and that without orders
he would not proceed Meyer thinking the man was
joking laughed and said II is all right Go ahead
The trip then resumed. Newcastle was reached
and again Elmer asked for orders Movers sus-
pciops aroused. and during the run to Morea no
watched Elmer's movements from the baggage car
The engineer shifted about in the cab and at times
seemed as though he would leap from the window
Up TO this time, the passengers knew nothing of
Elmer's strange conduct. Then il leaked ont and II
VIE with much fear that they remained seated as the
train rushed along Meyer and the fireman came 10 the
conclusion finally that Elmers was gone when
Meyer climbed into the cab and beside the maniac
who seemed pleased to have company Time and
again he would try 10 stop saying that the water was
about out and freight trains ahead The con-
ductor watched the throttle and whenever the maniac
would shut II of. BY catering and pleading and re-
sorting TO numerous strategic moves the train was
brought safely into wlkesbarre. Last night Elmer
sdelphla, where he viii probably DO placed In Dr.
Kirkbrdes retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
BICHABD & RARnryF DF4D.

Asbury Park. June (specaD.-Rchard S. Bartine.
the Asbury Park lawyer who developed symptoms Of
hydrophobia Tuesday from cats bite received
last september, died about D O'Clock this afternoon.
He was kept under the influence Of narcotics since
yesterday afternoon and was not conscious from day
light the time Of his death. lie frequently mcaned
in his stupOr and there were severe spasnodic con
fractions of the muscles every few moments. His
brother Dr. David W. Barine of Merchantville.
y. j., and his four children were with him when he
died. Mr. Bartine son OF the Rev. DR.. David
W. Bartine. Of tho Methodist Episcopal Church. He
was fifty years old. lie was educated at Pennington
Seminary and the University of Pnnsy lvania and had
practsed law here about ten years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
oRJEyrAL GOODS FOR MyMMER UoxEs.

great many things Of Oriental manufacture are
peculiarly suited TO furnishing homes for the summer
Take. fer instance; the japanese bamboo furniture.
1t is light and pretty and has air Of GOODNESS about
IT, One may find tables, chairs stools hst-racks and
other pieces i all sorts Of designs The poreres OF
bamboo and beads are another attractive japanese
invention and are much less troublesome than the
heavy curtain fabrics Of our Western fashion. The
bricabrac too is indispensable 10 every wellfurnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
BOTH WANT THE PRTYCIPA LsHIP.

The long the Irncipalshp Of the school
in the Nineteenth Ward will he ended In all probability
this The popular candidates for the place Miss
Cooper and HOyt The majority Of tho school trustees
recommended appointment Of the former teacher. while
the minority wishes give the place to Miss Hoy Other
candidate VIII be exnmined this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
THE LENox SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

The Lenox School for boys held its closing exercises
al the schoolhousc. No. 3s East sevencth.st Thurs
day morning The entertainment consisted Of orations
by the graduating class assisted by the younger mem
bcrs in rectatons, dialogues, etc. rejecting great
credit on the boys themselves and their management
The few military and gymDastic exercises performed
Of special Interest, indie atng recent mprove
ments IN the mode Of physical training The FOL
lowing students, all under fourteen years OF age were
GRADUATED this year Robert Nicoll CLYDE Maurfcc
jamin Dricklyn Tilt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

home. There is no end to what one may get in this
line. There are bronze incense burners, vases Of
bronze and Of porcelain, iowerpots with curious
dragonfgures upon hem and nameless smaller objects
that only the brain of Oriental Could devise. An
idea Of the beauty and variety of these wares and OF
the hundreds of other things that have not been
mentioned, may be gained by visit to the store Of
A. A. Vantino d Co., Nos. o77 and SO Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
ARMY AND NAVY IyrELLrGEycE

Washington. June G.-second Lieutenant Alexander r.
Piper IL, his application transferred from the sub
Infantry TO the I'd Infantry Leave Of absence for six
surgeons certificate Of disability. with penIs.
sion 70 Division q the Atantc 10 granted Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT Why American VII.
,,o.. nger In Prosperity" republication In small
,,,,hIet toru Of the charming article oil b. ID
Norrhrop that subject IN me iri""ne seitns or's
,o., xoIue 10 n village OF handsome ppearn anA
betternents the pleasure TO be derived by the
inhabitants from Improvement associations, and Inc
en-, service ANY can do tor his native village
3 cent, a copyi Sc per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

"NEw IDEAS FOR FARMERS" handsome iarses
paged pamphlet. 100 pages well illustrated, Of sreAs
interest 10 The owners Of farms. who mnst devsier
special branches of farming. Topcsi The Na1e"s'
Horse, swine Raising. Eaq Hatehing. Dack Cultnr~
Farming 10 France aud Turin In Its Relation 70
Farming Price ID cents copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
SALVAGE FOR TOWING THE vEENpAM.

Judge Brown, in the United States District Court,
yesterday handed down decision awarding the captain
and crew OF the tank steamer La Flandre 800 sal
wage for towing the Dutch steamer vcendam last
month when her shaft broken. The captain is
10 receive $500 and tho the rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

THE TRIBUNE JUBILEE. the proceedings ut the
r.cent celebration Of the 50th Annycrssr, OF the
Founding OF The Tribune. including the speeches OF
Depev, DANA Curtis aud Horr, the poem by -tedman'
the list of prominent guests. etc.. etc. In nanasoS
pa,nphIet form Is cents IA copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY AT DE
TROIT TO be printed by The Tribune Ia pamphes
form, n fer Adjournment. rs cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
PUBLICATIONS
the NEW.YORK TRIBUNE.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1891, the largest Almanac
ever issued by The Tribune, and containing an asoosh.
ing amount of matter, political, social and financial
vniua b e for reference. % cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07

list OF 40 or so other Extra. will be sent lros %
application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-07
JAYS
MOURNING HOUSE

"Has become one of the features of
the West End of London, so long has it
been established, and so entirely has it
fulfilled it's undertakings. The etiquette
of Mourning is continually changing in
certain matters of detail, and reliable
guide to what may and what may not
be worn under certain circumstances is
almost necessary. That guide is to be
found here. There are thousands OF
customers who deal habitually with
Messrs. JAY without wearing mourn
ing, this being one of the houses where
may be seen the masterpieces of
WORTH and PINGAT, though in
subdued tints. Costumes, Nantes,
Bonnets, Fichus, Dinner Dresses, Tea
Gowns of sumptuous fabric are here to
be found in every tasteful guise. The
assortment of Nantes, whether trim
med with jet. passementerie or lace, is
perhaps the largest and most certainly
the richest in London, ranging as 1T
does from the most elaborate OF evening
wraps to the simplest and plainest
tailor-cut walkingjacket."
Regent Street, London, England
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
VIII Open at Pullman on January Ia
With Full Corps of Teachers.

PULLMAN, Dec. 1.-[speeisl THE board of
regents OF the Agricultural College met here to-
night with DIR. ;. B. Conover, G. w. Hopp and E
r. Fellows present. President Lilly and Architect
Prousse were also in attendance Mr. BeIIinger
sent communication to Chairman Conoyer
stating that owing to business appointment
and IL being the first of the month il would be
Impossible for him to attend
The board adopted the plans and specifca-
tions as presented by Architect Prousse, and the
contract for the buildings will be let as soon as
the advertising for the same will permit
The school will be opened in the Temporary
building on January l3, 1892, with a complete
curriculum of studies and full faculty will
De established OF three grades and four chairs
OF professorships. The first class is agricuiture
the second horticulture: forestry and botany,
the third chemistry and the fourth mathmaties
Professor Lilly has appointed the following
teachers:
Z. R. Lake, of Portland, professor of hortieul-
ture and botany.
J. o. B. scobey, of Chicago, professor of agri-
culture
George E. Hitchcock, of Lincoln, Neh., pro-
fessor of chemistry
{. +. Mum, of Nebraska, science.
Mrs. Nancy L. Van Doren, of the state of
Washington. preceptress.
President Lilly will take the chair of mathe-
mates.
Mr.. Belinger rendered complaint that he
has been treated with discourtesy in not being
duly notified OF the meetings OF the board,
but the communications that passed
between the board and himself, as heard at this
meeting, fail to exhibit anything to sustain the
complaint
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

MILK AND BEER OCTOPUsEs.
Big Combines OF English and American
Capital to Control Outputs.

ELGIN, ILL.,, Dec. Lit is understood that ar
rangements have been completed for the trans
fer to an English syndicate of five miIk-con.
densilg factories in Illinois and New York,
which have been owned by the Borden and Mill
bank families for over twenty-five years The
purchase price has not been stated, but IL is
thought that it must be sl2,0o000o or SIS 900 co.,
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-The formal transfer of tho
Val Blatz Brewing Companys plants in
Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Louis and Denver, was
make yesterday to the United States Brewing
Company, of Chicago. The latter. which is an
English-American corporation with q cap
ital of s10,000,00o, Immediately gave
a mortgage for s3,5o0,0Oo to cover purchase
money. Seven Chicago breweries, with an ssti-
mated annual output OF between 100000 and
100000 barrels. formed gigantic beer combine,
to begin with, which was called the United
States Brewing Company. This was the founda-
ton of the syndicate. 1t began operations about
year ago. Then a number OF breweries were
taken in but 1t is not the intention of the syndi-
cate to absorb other Chicago Breweries. Michael
Brand, who has retired from active business.
said that seven breweries were all that the syn
dicate cared to handle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
The Los Angeles Railway Litigation.

CHICAGO, Dec. IAN important move was
made before Judge Horton yesterday in the
Pacific Railway Company litigation. In rep
resen,ing the stockholders, Mr.. Goudcy argued
that Charles T. Morse, the complainant, had no
standing in court because judgment in his favor
for 81 600 had been given by the president of tho
Pacific Railway Company without authority.
This being so, Morse had no right to bring a
creditors bill. In answer the stockholders say
they had fully paid up their stock when tho
transfer was made by the Los Angeles company
TO the Illinois corporation. Walker denied that
the judgment held by Morse was not valid. He
said the bill was for the winding up of the cor
poration and nothing more. He asserted that
the transfer from the California corporation to
the Pacific railway was void because the first
concern had no power 10 sell and the Illinois
Company had no authority to receive stock
Walker sought to strike from the answer that
portion relating 10 paid up stock. The court
held that there was more important point in
the case, the exceptions TO the answer were
oyerruled, and when President Holmes and a
few Others file their answers, the case will go to
the master for evidence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
The New Hawaiian Treaty.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1.--Cbarles K. Bishop. of
the Hawaiian islands, banker, ex-minister OF
foreign affairs. and now of the national board
of education, has returned here after several
months travel in Europe. Bishop, while in
Washington City, conferred with Minister Mott
Smith hand Secretary Blaine and others in regard
10 the new treaty between the Hawaiian islands
and the United States, which has been formu-
lated but has not yet received the indorsement
OF President Harrison. The treaty IL of much
importance to Hawaii. IL amounts practically
20 free trade between the two countries, spirits
and opium being excepted Mr.. Bishop said
looked up the matter OF the treaty pretty
carefully. and | think the sdminstr alton at
Washington CITY is very well dis posed toward IL
They fee. there that taking the duty of sugar
entirely is pretty hard on Us, when nearly our
entire product i sugar They are kindly dis
posed towards us on this account and because
of our mutual interests. BY extending the free
list according To the new treaty that has been
drafted. the industries of the Island will be de-
veloped into other channels