davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

Charles D. j. Noelke. Of Fourth-st, who conducts
n brokerage business In the BOwery, New-iofA' "a'
in the April election, $780, one OF Mayor cleveland
bltterest Democratic opposers. When the ballots were
copnted election night Noelke was watcher In the
Twelfth Precinct Of the lid District subsequently
he published communication over his signature IN
which he charged Anthony J. Dwyer, lr.' Judge Oh
election with having lin many instances Skipped Ipe
name OF the Republican candidate for Alderman wing
was simeon II. Smith Dwyer Appealed to or one tb g.
Sheriff Daysss Grand Juries for vindcaton ana tIS
was granted him by indicting Mr.. Noelke The trlal
for criminal libel up in the General Sessm ns
Court yesterday before a struck jury anu No'N'
acquitted. ~,
Ex-Governor Joseph D. Bede Is eonfssc 70 ms
home by Illness II said at his law once yes.e
daT that the Ex-Governor had tho grip and was ho'
seriously Ill.
Daniel McNay, boy six year. ola, was aIres'tu
Yesterday on the charge G. arson IN att'mpons U
set fire to Of the sOrehouss; OF N9oisJy Oh
and paint factory. The boy, it 5 alleged, plled ny
quantity of kindling wood az INST the Duiiuhs Iiu
after pouring kerosene over II set 1t on nrc. Ine
flames were extingu shed before any damage was
done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
HOROKEN.

GOOD CITIZENS UNITE ON CANDIDATE
So indignant were the Republicans wien they learned
on Saturday night Of the action Of majority OF the
delegates at the Republican convention In Endorsing
Edward X. stanton, the Democratic candidate ior
Mayor that they Joined the five Republicans VINO re-
fused to be a party the sale OF their brthrlght
Colonel B. F. Hart, A. S. Baldwin, John r. Havens
Arthur Setz and Henry Van Drle, and at once De
cded 10 nominate a Republican by petition. Inc
paper was drawn up and John LangeEan, wealthy
old.tme Republican, consented to be the candidate
The law requires that petition Of this nature shall
have $50 signers Saturday night more than hall
these names were affixed to the paper at the Lincoln
Club where the greatest indignation was expressed
over the manner the party had been betrayed
When Democrats yesterday learned that Mr.. LANCE
man was a candidate by petition many asked pelm.s-
sion to sign the petition The people who are BEHIND
stanton compose the ring that permits sunday theaf-
cal performances flourish, concert halls TO gather
in the OF the county and New YORK, anu QtlIer
low resorts beer shops and groggerles 10 pursue uer
business without interruption. The men VINO desire
M sec Mr. Langeman Mayor the leading CITIZENS
~ Hoboken The fight will be one of law ana Orief
against the Democratic ring and law breakers. Mr.
Iangeman filed his petition with the CITY CLERK IN
accordance with the law yesterday He Is ueterhheu
to spare no effort TO be elected.
The man who committed suio dc by hanging hnsen
from tbe limb of tree in Monitor Park, on SATURDAY
ant has been identified as stephen S2ountag, OF NO
Oh Varicl-st New-YOrk City. IL Is said that lie
lost considerable money at the Guttcnburg races on
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
Ex.JUDGE KELLY EATS HIS WORDS.

M CHARGE To MAKE AGAINST THE EXPERT
OF THE BOARD OF ELECTRICAL CONTROL.
The Mayors Office contained an excited throne
~ persons interested I'm electric lighting companies
and subways Yesterday drawn together by the adj
iourned meeting OF the Board Of Electrical Control
The interest centres in a rumor that ex-Judge Kelly
counsel of the East River Company, intended 10 prove
his complaints against the Partially OF Chiei
Kearney made at the last meeting Ihe ia'ter looAeu
calm saying that he ready TO meet MI Kelly
charges, and only awaited their formulauon' bu'
Mr. Kelly surprised the Board and the spectators oy
assuring all concerned that his remarks had been
nsinterpreted and ntimated that they were nVehueu
to DO purely rtclSwickian
Mayor Grant expressed his amazement He nad
certainly understood Mr. Kelly ready and anxious 10
present serious allegations against the engineer MI
Kelly however most stubbornly, but with eAceedlhe
suavty refused to make good his nsnuations ana the
anticipation Of startling developments quickly oozed
away.
Finding that nothing could be got out OF ex-Judgc
Kelly. the Mayor put Expert Wheeler on the spit, on
the subject Of housetop wires, which had been
ordered removed some time ago Mr.. Grant he'd
obtained a list Of these derelict wires from some
source unknown 10 Mr.. Wheeler and proceeded TO
catechise him severely
Why did not you acquaint me with the state OF
aFars1s he asked. at IS hard that am obllged
70 co elsewhere for information which should get nom
von II this happens again l assure you that you
will have reason 10 be sorry
Mr. Wheeler grew red in the face and said that
bo rras already sorry" An order was issued direct
ing Commits Giroy to remove all the wires o Vo
Mayors list - ,,.,x .t rocor,her
orders for the summary removal OF all poles ana
wires between Eighth and Fifty ninth sts, 10 give te
companies more me ana Ro an sbs be- sooner called
together by the Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
PATERSON.

Bv the death Of Mrs. Emma Ramsden SoOoo mas
become available for division among the Paterson
General and St. Josephs hospitals, the Paterson Or
phan Asylum and the old Ladies' Home nnuer tne
provisions of the will OF her greataunt Mrs Trace
Ramsden. ,, g.,
The permanent officers of the Paterson centennial IN
lS02 have all accepted the places, as tOoWs fIe35
dent William Barbour: first vice president, W nam IS
Gonrey second vice president, Garret A. Hobart third
vce-pr-sident II. b. Crosby fourth Vlce-pre9IuelI'
weather: recording secretary. William H. Rogers cor
responding secretary, stephen a. Wall; treasurer
James Jackson. a.,
william Pritchard standing In front OF ms
home i'm MontgOmery-st. last night when az Wl-
knOwn Italian stole up unseen and STABBED MN III
fhe hack OF tile head neck and shoulder. lie turned
to look for his assailant and saw nm Start up te
for tbe Italians action is that few nights ago an
Intimate friend of his insued two strange Italians
Pritchard's wounds are ugly ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
THE MoNoN's CHANGE OF OFFICERS.
THE SYNDICATE OBTAINS CONTROL AND gle,

AhH shNDlCATE OBTAINS CONTROL AND GEN
ERAL THOMAS is MADE PRESIDENT.
The syndicate Interested in the Richmond Terminal
system obtained control yesterday Of the Louisville.
Ne"-hoany and Chicago Railroad. General Samuel
Thomas submitted his report for the committee repre-
senting the syndicate at meeting in the railroad COM
pany's once. 1t accepted, the directors OF the
Monon' resigned, and officers Of the company were
then elected. General Thomas and John GreenourN OF
Poor Greenough. returned nom their trip over the
Louisville last SATURDAY, and General Thomas handed
ID MS report at meeting that day.
Negotiations were not finished however until yes er.
day The syndicate announced that 1t was willing TO
make the loan OF 100000, and thereupon this
directors handed In their designations. recess
taken and when the board reconvened the following
officers and directors were elected president Samuel
Thomas Weep president, John Greenough; directors.
Calvin S. Drice James K. Grannss, F. X sturgs, c
Weidenfeld, L. X sbley, W. A. G. Even, W. L. Brey-
ioge, H. II. Campbell, Eugene d. Hawkins. g. B. Shaw
and j. b. Hughes. The retiring president Mr. Brey.
foge, was elected assistant to President Thomas The
last Eve named directors the old board. Mr..
Hawkins is counsel to the board.
Mr.. Grcenough said that the meeting entirely
harmonious, and that the new management would con-
time the friendly relations with the railroads
with which 10 was associated that it had under the old
management But he said that 1t would be maintained
as distinct and independent road by itself The fact
that some o the Monons directors In the directory
Of thu East Tennessee. for example, mere coin
cidenoe.
The syndicate will advance 90 900 900 to the Louis
Vile for 80 100000 In per cent gold bonds, and
IL 900 shares of stock. The Louisville has a float
ing debt of 81 100000 and it Is said that the syndi
cate will pay S250,Oo0 in cash to-day. The interest
falls due on April l ON S4,700000 Of the company's
gold bearing per cent bonds: ., - .,.,or.
The causes which led up to the change In manage
ment of the louisville and its significance have been
related at length before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS KEN.
A RECEIVER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF DEALERS
IN MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

A RECEIVER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF DEALERS
IN MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.
The NewYork Smelling and Refining Company, at
wcst and Jane sts has been placed in the hands OF
receiver by Judge Barrett Of the Supreme Court, VINO
has annointed Simon y. SOndheim the receiver on
the application Of Hendricks Brothers. There are
executions for over $4,000 against the property
President schultz places the assets at SOO,OOo U
10000 consisting Of book accounts, $4,000; metals
81 900 to 100000 plant, $4,000 to $4,000; cash.
5000.
Deputy Sheriff Carraher yesterday took charge OF
the shoe findings store Of Albert f. Wicks. at No
o Uenryst. on two executions for 81 759, one being
In favor OF Kate b. Wicks for S1,310 money loaned
and the other for S449 in favor Of Philip Waldheim for
merchandise He started in business on January l.
1890 claiming cash capital Of 5000
Judge Barrett has granted attachment against
the Field Cordage Company of Xena. OHIO, for S3Z''
in favor Of George B. Norwood 81 Co., tor 700 DaieS
Of jute sold to the company.
The failure of A. Falk & Sons, clothing merchants,
at Savannah Ca has been followed by that of their
New York firm Falk Brothers & Co., wholesale dealers
in mems furnishing goods at No. 676 Broadway. The
store was closed yesterday, and notice on the door
referred inqulrers to their lawyers Townsend, Dyett
A. Einstein at No. 247 Broadway where 1t was
learned that the liabilities Of Falk Brothers C Co., Of
New York. are about $4,000, Of which $4,000 Is to
the banks for loans and discounts 100000 confidential
debts, and 10000 for merchandise. The normal
assets exceed the liabilities, and it was thought that
the actual assets would realize enough to pay all
claims in full. The merchandise OF the firm has been
conveyed the banks interested (said to be the Me
chanics and Traders. Citizens and Mercantel ana
the outstanding accounts have been transferred to the
confidential creditors. The banks ana coGndenual
creditors are therefore in possession Of the business
IL Is said that the savannah firm Will take care Of
their own liabilities. Trade has been very duh for
some time and collections poor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
PLAINFIELD.
MR.. FRENCH'S DAM MAY REMAIN.

vioeCbautellor Bird yesterday rendered decision
which dis Loses Of of the greatest lawsuits flah
field 1,s known In wears Charles Hyde and Phineas
NJ Frcnch obtained mill rights on Green Brook when
the city wa a hamlet. Mr. Hyde utilized his rght
10 dam the brook In the construction of pretty lakes
and novel water effects in Edgewood, his handsome
country seat. Further down the stream Mr.. French
used his right by damnng the stream and creating
fine water power to run his big flour mills. IL was
in this business that he became wealthy tarS Ill
the eighties freslFst carried away Mr.. Frenchs dam
and when IL was rebuilt Mr.. Hyde said IL was made
higher His property badly damaged he SAID
BY Mr.. French's action. From that time until the
present there has been continual warfare in the courts
In 1880 the dam was again swept away ana was
again rebuilt Notwithstanding Mr.. Hyde's strong
opposition. Then It was that HYDE hed o ILL., IN s se
was argued before the Chancellor I'm Plinfeld ana ne
rendered a decision upholding Mr.. French in every
nnrficnlar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
,wo ,1rragp gEBolxEs UyMAsKED.

Lakewood, March 81 (spesiaD-Tae lave tgluon o.;
the attempt 70 wreck known the Lakewood
Fyer last Tuesday night brought out some interesting
f.cta Conductor Ellis when he examined the ues
wing across the rails suspected TIA; the twins Laura
and Flora wooley who Jagged the train and received
hounty o., about for their supposed heroism knew
ro, about toe distractions they had told TO the
.dir!ng passengers lie made HIS suspicious known %
sup.rinteodsne Clark Of the NewJeFsey southern d.
,ison and the girls closely questioned. They broke
down and admitted they had put the ties the
.k because they had been told thai they did they
would get lot money provided they tagged the ain
one OF the girls took old red window-eurtsin and
fastened Il TO stick. and with this stopped the train
The girls only fourteen years old VIII probably
be arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
EXAMINING DELINQUENT MAYORS.
THE STATE SENATE COMMITTEE ON CITIES
HAS ANOTHER SESSION.

THE STATE SENATE COMMITTEE ON CITIES
HAS ANOTHER SESSION
The naughty Mayors who neglected to send replies
to the written questions asked them in regard 10 e
affairs Of their civic charges by the State senate Cou
mtee on Cities had yesterday to explain to the com
mttee their sins of omission. The committee met IN
The Office of its counsel and William NJ. lvlhs eN'
amined the delinquent municipal Chiefs senators
Fassett Stewart Hendricks and Ahearn were present
II & NOT fair after all to call all of the Mayors de
Iinouent as persons There have been municipal elec-
tions throughout the state this MONTH and some OF
the Mayors were of the new spring crop anu came
before the committee In virtue Of their once 10 Sccou
for the negligence Of their predecessors
The Mayor Of Amsterdam, Mr. Breedon' Is one OF
the newy elected and he did hrst-rate bringing ana
G1,vernc 10 the committee the required answers Inc
i he MAYORS of Dunkrk new, of jamestown
odd Of WATERFOWL (old), and OF oswego new" PROM
led IN forward the material within week. -, -.
The committee adjourned, subject 70 the Sai Ui
The chair It's next meeting will probably pe ne e III t
1IWan~ The report OF the committee VIII not DC
TeoSy MFR. Wins says, for at least about week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
1 CONCERT FOR THE IyCURABLEs.

An enjoyable musical entertainment was given
Yesterday afternoon at the Free Home for lncuraolsS
No. 355 West Twenty -thri-st. The prog anime con
sisted Of piano and banjo music by the Dore brothers,
This entertainment vas gotten up BY MISS Trace
Bayl,es. who is one Of the many young women that
rive their time TO this institution 1.-THE House Of the
Holy Comforter It's name, is in charge OF the Epis-
copaI sters Of John the Baptist, and among the
patronesses and those who are associated with the
home are Mrs William Eayard eating, Mrs. W. W.
Astor. Mrs. John !. Kane, Mrs r. Irwin. Jf Mrs.
chester Griswold. Tirs W. Whitney. Mrs. Prescott
awrsnce miss Grace Baylles Ms. Frederick W. Van
derbIt Mrs William sloane Mrs. II. Whitney Monroe,
Mrs Lee Jones' Miss Dexter Miss halfony and Miss
AIrnIf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
wEsTCHESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs.-Arthur 5. Gale. of Mount Vernon.
was arraigned before Justice Sman Of White Plains.
Yesterday afternoon, warrant Of arrest issued on
complaint OF Mrs Mary L. Doscher. of Mount Vernon.
who accuses Gale Of forging her name 10 two Promis-
sorry notes drawn pa5 able to A. Z. Wright. one for
$40 and the other for $3.50 The prisoner wac held
for further examination Wednesday. Mrs. Doscher.
who has been widow about one year. alleges that she
became entangled financially with Gale. VINO runs q
iverv table by becoming security .or his rent. and
that altogether She has lost 5000 by the alliance.
RYE.-The graduates Of Mrs LIES seminary and
others who have attended that institution az Rye have
Ied fair having for its object the raising OF $500
towars endowing pew In the new American
Cbnrcb al Berlin Germany. where many OF Mrs.
Ie's former pupils continuing their stuoleS' Inc
amount raised was 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
GIANTS PLAY IN FINE STYLE
FULLY REvENGED on THE NEw-HAVEN
NINE.
DATED AT
THE TWO BROOKLYN CLUBS CONSOLIDATED AT
LAsT-KEEFE STILL HOLDS OUT.


The New.York and Yew.Haven teams PLAYED lively
game Of baseball Polo Grounds YESTERDAY 1t was
an odfashloned game OF ball in which the Giants isirN
slaughtered their opponents and paid back with INTEREST
their New-Iisven reception last Friday
Rusie the champion Joung pitcher, struck OUT nine
teen batsmen and words Of praise needed TO e OF
his remarkable work. The paid attendance was LSoo,
spectators showed the od-tine enthusiasm ahu
conspicuous baseball before the players rs'"
Giand dscreetly retired alter the ihth inhihS' anu
Homer pitched out the game.
Gore, wearing different pair Of trousers than "hen
he appeared Saturdays game, walzed 70 the p~o Az
80 O'Clock. seat the ball 70 third base and Doyle
elegant stop but could not recover In Time 70
throw him out Ticrnan fled out Clarke came to the
bat for the aFst time, having Just reported lie was
greeted with applause. and responded BY knocking
'dalsy'' 10 cenre-held.
Doyle stopped Connors ground hit and threw The
big fellow out Gore scoring the play. Danny flch
arison lined" the ball field for two bases ana
Clarke scored G!llilands were proving easy W
hit Sattery hit nice one Just over the snOf1s"pS
bad on which Richardson scampered home.
Crack!
The sound resounded throughout the little valley IN
way that brought gsdness hearts Of the spectators
brought forth great applause The ball went s.ns
over the rghthelder's head, and whistler, one u ~
youngsters Of team, speeding around the oNeo
lreakneck speed Rah for whistler" was the cry as nc
crossed the home plate the first player m the eouny
to make home this season. Slattery Scoee Oil VIC
hit.
The NewYorkers increased their lead with three more
runs in the fourth inning Rus,e made MT ana "e1is
around to third on wild throw by Doyle Gore got nrs
on a poor play by Forster and Rusie scored rec 800
to second and Tiernan went 90 first on called oAhh'
,ouowed with a scratch hit filling the bases Conrof
made good drive field, and Gore ana Iiernsi
crossed the pate Akng the to in favor oil tne
local team. =, -
In the fifth inning the New.Haven men went all 70
neces and the local players added eight more runs 70
thelr score The New-Havens scored their nrst run Ia
the sixth nnng on two.base hit by Lady,, pssSeu O
and a sac nee hit The local men scorsu
two more runs in the eighth and Tour III VI,
oIoth ,rninc The ew-Havens scored their only
earned run in the eighth inning on two-oase MT W
Cudworth and single hit by Forster Bases ON balls %
bi and errors bv Clarke and Whistler were Instruments
g., giving the Elm City team in the last inning
The score was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
TEARING UP UNPRoFITABLE TRACKS.

Chicago. March 80 (SpecaD.-A dispatch from Ann
Arbor, Mich, says The Ashleys, who own the ser
pentine Arbor road made another Of their strategic
movements saturday night and during sunday and sun
day night tore up the branch from Leland TO South
Lyons. They have been trying to get permission to
abandon this nonpayng section of their system, but
the farmers and tOwnspeope, who paid about ST. 900
mile to have It built, would not consent. The Rail
road Commissioner was appealed TO and the appeal
pgeonholed. The South Lyons people then threatened
10 60 to court and force the Ashleys to give them
decent service In view of this the Ashleys took steps
to tear up the road and forestal any action OF lhe
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
ROCK ISLANDS BRIDGE TROUBLE

Omaha tIarcn (specia1)-Another chapter of the
Union Pacific bridge fight was begun to-day by the
Rock Island starting corps OF engineers TO survey
ing a line through south Omaha to the proposed Ne
braska Central bridge. This will give that company
tbe desired connection between the Omaha and Ne
brasa lines and Tie officials in charge assert that this
l. the final result Of Goud's attempt to control the
ehicago' March so (SpeciaD-The old rumor, often
denied came out again to-day, to the effect that Mr.
Goud will take possession Of the Rock Island system
AZ +he annual meeting in June Some railroad man
old II was undoubtedly started by the statement from
New-YOrk evening paper that President Gable had
long conference to-day with Mr.. Gould and mat the
AIN over the omaha Bridge contract about to be
settled The Rock Island officials here say there 5
nothing in the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
CT pA7RrcK,s CATHEDRAL TRUSTEES -CHosEN

The annual election for trustees and auditors Oh 81
Dotr,c,,s cathedral. q fill the vacancy caused by
sevcral members who retire in rotation, was held yes
erdav in the vestIy of the Cathedral Ihcse are le
names of the new trustees: EX-hayor "Hnaln ~
- John n Lynch and George S. Lespinasse, 70
S"ood Iohr n Crimmins George j. Coleman and
sum Manning whose term Of office has exPNd
lanes Carney and Joseph Dillon are the ne" suuoIs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
DEATH OF FAMOUS ST. BERNARD.

Washington, March 3O-Phe famous st. Bernard
Alton died last eevenng in this city, from pneumonia
lie was taken i'll the day after the recent dog snow" ana
was left here in charge OF attendant lie belonged
"a " " Hoorr Of Melr)se Mass aud the cham
MON dog OF this country until the recent arrival OF e
Bedlvere. lie cost "a, 800 but was valued even moro
highly by his owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
SUPERINTENDENT MURRAY BEITER.

officials az Police Headquarters yesterday said mat
Superintendent Murray's health had improved some
what since lie reported sick on March 8. There was
hope that he might be able to return TO acuNe outy
thev said although his arms and legs were sun
affected by nervous tremOr. They contranloteu a r
nort that he was expected 10 resume WORK al heau
Quarters on April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
NEWARK

A crowd OF Russian and Polish Hebrew matters
armed with sticks and stones, surrounded the mousse Oh
Luzzt Fohrmann, No. lib Broomest'' YESTERDAY
soo Pussian hatters were crouching in the hallway
and the crowd was denOunclng them as scabs.' a
s0nad of police attacked and dispersed the crowd ana
escorted the scared haters 10 their shop IN central
ave-
John s. Bell, ex-Chef Of the secret Service gave a
recenfion at his home, No. 10 Saybr0Ok Place last
nicbt 70 Colonel William F. Cody, who Is TO sail for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-31
-, ,vs FOR THr NATIONAL REGATTA.

Warrington March 30.-The National Regatta mat Is
- Ia held on the Potomac during the coming summer
,r,i.e to be great Secretary Gibson hs'
e.d had assurances forty organizations VII!
e prset embracing such crews ar the champion BRAD
- in fours and e-hs the famous ATLANTA eight the
"a time Narraqansetts the match here in 1881
tho Ottawa and Toronto Clubs the Manhattan and New
york Athletic Clubs crews, and picked ones from The
schuylkin Navy, besides the pick OF New-fork newark
chicago Richmond Albany, St. Paul and Minneapolis