davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
AppRArslyG THE NEW CUSTOM HOUSE SITE.

T. commission appointed by United States District
Attor Mitchell 10 apprase the value Of the property
CONDEMNED for tho site Of the new Custom House mt
Bowling Green held @ meeting yesterday at the Office
of Tracy Boardman & Plat IA the Mills Building Two
OF the seven rcalestate experts who have submitted
reports on the value OF the site were examined BY
the commissioners. Mcssrs Farchlld, Burnett and Cot
terll and their counsel Mr. B0ariman.
Morris wilkins, the first Witness had made an est
mate Of 81 $4,000. The details n his estimate were
carefully inquired into. and then Charles 3. Brown
was called. His figures s2,oIo,6o0. lie also
went into "a detailed explanation Of his estimate The
appropriation only 81 100000, and all the estimates
submitted are far above that. The other five experts
and their estimates arc l.. j. Phillips 81 ,6Dl 100
Michael Coleman, ~, 722.OOO; Hall j. How, ST.
800 54i samuel Eddy, Sl,575,0o0, and George Il.
Read 81 ,93o, 500 Tic inquiry viii be continued on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

The Williams College and tmVer''y 0, uo w, "a
Ne,yYork teams PLAYED a game of baseball at NAN
haitian Field yesterday. the Williams men winning oy
the score OF Ii to .. -.
rno o,..nine game Of the season AT staten Island
rn Ia ,,sved AT West New Brighton to-day between
,ha william, College and Staten Island Athletic Club
teams. -,
rhe Fordbam and Harvard College teams will play
nj For,iham this afternoon.
Pitcher Taylor. released by New-iorK VIII prooaoV
he gned by the Philadelphia club. Coughlin may sign
with tho Providence club.
uenans injury IS wrenehed knee and the injury
,s csn,ing him much pain. He consulted physician
yesterday.
An exhibition game to open the baseball season onf
,ha New.Jersey Athletic Clubs grounds at
E,yonne Will be contested with the Xavier Athletic
r.h Ibis afternoon. The Jersey Central has estab
Ished A station at Avenue a. two blocks from the
grounds. and stops fifteen regular trains there daily
n,bar tnin, Will stop at this station game days
during the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
STEERiGB RITES TNCRElsED.

result Of the meeting Of the representatives, Of the
Continental steamship lines. held other side
Gently. the steamship companies represented that
ference yesterday issued circular announcing an
In Otes from Continental ports. The Hamburg
American Compsnys raised 72i to $50
Fed from $40 10 S272, aud the North
Lloyd rates from s2i 10 $50. The French Line has
dered all Of ~ It's eerage ptcs. The OIL
cal reason given IL that business expected In the
carrying Of seeIage passengers 1t Is said, however, that
IL made because the steamship
panles Ind enforcement OF Immigration
cause more expense them. II L. also thought that
the rates Of passage raised desirable class
lmrnierants Will be carried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
THE GIANTS AS SPRINTERS.
WESLEYAN GAVE THEM LEG EXERCISE.
TWENTY-FIVE BAsEHITs FORCED THEM TO KEEP
ON RUNNING.

ON RUNNING
The nine muscular young mel. who represented
Wesleyan College the green diamond field at tho
Polo Grounds yesterday have good deal TO learn aoout
Amehca's National game. The first thing they want
10 do IL 20 learn TO bat and the second Is 10 Try
to convince Mr. Gordon that he was mistaken when
he discarded conventional clothes for the DaseDai
uniform There was a falr-szed crowd at the FOO
Grounds 10 see the Giants and Weieyans play, but
the score was almost as Lopsided was the receat
New York GOrham burleSque
The Giants made twenty runs and wOuld have made
more for the regard which they had for the
appetltes OF the spectators for baseball enthusiasts
have a horror Of cold dinners. Wesleyan's little run
was an accident. The New-i0rk men never phyed N
better FORM their base running, batting and fielding
being of the electric order. >harrott pitched his
first real game since his serious accident last year
and his admirers were more than satisfied WIN ms
work lie has rs much speed as ever. Taylor phched
the last five innings and also did good Work. Inc
New orlers made nine hits, including live two-base
hits ia the seventh inning alone. The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
Ac EIOrIyG oRGAyrsr HIDDEN ON A RAII.

Boyerstown, Penn. April S.-Iohn Zubcr. organlst
Of ST. John Lutheran Church hero, who clipped last
December with Miss Della Vented, tho leading
soprano In his choir, returned hast evening and had
warm reception. lie had been In town but fifteen
minutes when he arrested. crowd gathered
near the lookup when the aged father Of Miss
Vented pushed his WY through the crowd. carrying
IL rail his shoulders zubcr at transferred
TO this and ridden through the streets Of tho village
while the crowd pcltcd him with mud and stones
lie was finally rescued from the mob, which was com
posed oi nearly tne en,re "e popion OF inc
the jail, although another attempt mnde TO hang
him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Tho Hnialo wards have not t~cn rTrpriod IN detail
II will 10 seen by the table That eleven Of ihe new
districts have thousnnAs II Inhabitants above IN" ratio
Of I73.A66. The XXNlIlth District, comprising Inc
counties Of WAYNE, Cavuca. ontario, lat~ ana t"r-
land has $4,000 inhHb taniS over the ratio. lh'
\XVlih District. including the counties OF DcAvhn,
Chenango, Br,omc Togl and Tompkln,. Lac $4,000 ~
eNccss. The XNXth District. Including NlnHrn Nv
inr-tOn Wyoming Gencsee ana orleans, In, &2v'
over The NXlIld District. or Clinton. fmnklln
Essex Warren and Washington, has 1000 over The
ist District mas Il 900 extra. Tho kNNllth Dis
irlct or Onondngn and Madison has 10000 over. Tho
XXXI-t District has 10000 over. Pour Other districts
have from 900 % 1000 each I'm excess u IN" ratio
on the other hand. the Nth District In BrcJklyn hn@
~ 900 under tho ratio and the With District l. 10000
behind also. Six districts fall 1900 70 5000 below.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
TO NAME RAPID TRlHsIT REFEREES.

The decision Of the courts granting the request d
the Rapid Transit Commission TO three referees
To decide upon the ACCESSIBILITY Of erecting the pro-
posed road a welcome one to the members Of the
commission. Although no meeting was held yesterday,
II was said at the ONCE that the Of the referees
would be made known Monday. II is possible,
therefore that Tire referees will be present at the meet
ing Of the commission Tuesday The records. con.
sens maps, etc. Of the commission will be placed at
tbe disposal OF the referees II Is expected That they
will be able to make their report within two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

week brought additional proof of actual Improvement
in business in many points, while slackness NJ fc"
is explained by obviously local ana temporary
Reports from other cities on the whole iaVoraDe'
PAYMENTS through clearing houses outsldc OF New
York have been lnrger than ever before at 'ms
season. Railroad earnings show substantial increase
o Io., vreel Reccipts of breadstnfs are still cX-
cess,ve and receipts of cattle at Western cues snow
gain of per last year s;'ie' OF wool ~
shoes exceed those for the corresponding perIon 0i
last wear Extremely low prices Tor cotton. HoW-
ever. prevail at the SOnth. and tDe IRON Hiihc' -
suffering from OveIpTOductl0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
READING PAPER BEFORE YOUNG WOMEN.

The last regular meeting for the present school year
Of the New-York Association Of Collegiate Alumnae
was held yesterday afternoon at No 627 Madisonave.
The Rev. DIR. william d. Brown read paper upon
@Extempdcane0us Speaking" and unfolded the mys-
teries OF patory to the young women.
1t was decided TO cooperate with the other associa-
tons Of collegiate alumnae in the United states in
studying the relations between the and earnings
of educated women and II Il Intended to dis
cover, possible, the causes Of tie smaller earnings u
women and whether there Is tendency among en-
ployers 10 allow them TO approach more nearly those
~ ha ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
Dfr,roRs TO EXAMINE WOULDBE TEACHERS.

In accordance with resolution Of the Board Of
Education President Hunt has appointed seven ply
sIcans Of this city 10 examine all applicants for the
position Of teacher In the public schools. They arc
DR.. W. Gill wylc. Dr. John g. Truax. Dr. George H.
spaulding DR.. Martha G. Holmes. DIR. Frank W. Ods
Dr. George Is. Durne and DR.. william II. Flint. They
are allowed 10 charge 50 for each physi examna-
ton. No applicant hereafter can become a teacher
who does not receive certificate from one Of these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

and the college mt Glasgow The school at Corneh
University Is the first in this country TO become
actually organized aud in running order, ana IL prom
Ises to lead to the development OF such advanceu
courses that II will longer be- necessary to SEM to
who wish TO perfect themselves in their techhica'
studles abroad for further training. Applicants lU
admission must have god general training ths
mechanical engineering mathematics, etc, aDou' VI"
same as Is given in technical schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
HUsIyESS FAIIURES IN THE LAST WEEK.

The business failures In the last seven days. as
reported to u. G. Dun Co., number for the United
States 1T, and for Canada 81, total Of 2Os.
compared with totals Of 21s last week and 23l the
week previous. For the corresponding week OF last
wear the figures c43, representing Pill failures in
the United states, and thirty In the Dominion Of
Cansda.
Duas weekly Review Of Trade says that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
sYCGGL1NG ~ THE SrEERAGE.

H. f. Obey inspector Of customs, seized Two large
baskets and yesterday from Storage passenger
on the Gulon Line steamer Wisconsin. The baskets were
labelled rs. Heeht, New.York" In them. conceal ed
under feather beds and three large pillows were
eooa dozen pairs OF KID gloves $50 gross par
buttons and - dressed skins The did appear
10 claim the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
10 Study yAylL lRCEITEcTURE ARNOLD

Professor W. F. Durand who recently resigned
fror the Engineer Corps OF the Navy to take charge
OF the school Of Marine Engineering and Naval Archi.
tectare at Cornell University. Is soon 70 start for
Europe to make special study Of the organization.
methods equipments and objects Of tho European
scho|s OF a similar hind He win make special IN
vcstTaton OF the curriculum al the Royal Naval Col.
lege, Greenwich England; LEcOlo Maritime. Al Paris,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
AN ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY TO BE SOLD OUT

Mlllvile, n. j., April s.-shcrtG whtccnr Of Cum
berland County. has seized the movable property OF
tho Millvie schuyler Electric Light Company
In this city. and posted bills announcing the
sale OF the same on April IA. The company sus-
pended operations few weeks ago as a result OF
losing the contract for lighting tho city and too brisk
competition by "A rival company. Tho property was
attached On complaint Of W. H. Corbn, Of New-York.
the principal creditor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
TO BEGIN REPAIRS on THE ERIE CANAL.

Lockport, April (SpeciaD.-The spring repairs on
the Erie Canal will begin In earnest tomorrow over
900 mon will begin work the Western Division
alone. under superintendent Chambers The Middle
and Eastern divisions will employ many more. All
work will be pushed rapidly. and everything rs ex-
pecto 10 be In order for opening II necessary. before
MAY 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
AUSVy CORBIN YELL INTO 4 POND,

Austin Corbin, president OF the Long Island Rail.
road. had "a mishap while trout-fshing his estate
In Babylon, l.. l., few days ago. Mr. Corlin was
In the act OF landing a trout when u plank upon
which he WAS standing gave way and he thrown
into the pond. His companions pulled him out OF
the water and he experienced evil effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
A mMoR As no JUSTICE BRADLEY's SUCCESSOR

Philadelphia, April ga dispatch from Lancaster
Penn, says: ait can be stated on high authority
that President Harrison mas practically decided to
nominate J. Hay Brown, OF this city for the seat
the supreme Court Of the United states made vacant
by the death n Justice Bradley. Mr. Brown
Congressman Brosus Mr.. Brown has for many years
had the largest practice at the local bar and exercised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
A BAD REINFORCEMENT.
CONGRESS DISTRICTS PUT ALL AwRY.

SOME WITH THOUSANDS OF INHAbilAN1s AbONE
THE RATIO AND OTHERS THOU
SANDS BELOW.
The table presented herewith shows the popuia'ioh
~ each Congress District OF New-lork state Dy
counties according to the Reapportionment Dill Just
pa,,ed bv the state senate. The census OF l7'o Is
fine basis OF the redistribution according to popui"to'
The total number Of inhabitants returned Dy W.
Porter to Congress was the basis upon wln'h oons "A
~ no al,otted IN each state New York StatcS-Ot
LID, tour Congressmeu the same a. In the previous
census The total number Of inhabitants in New-iorh
state was said to be j097ej3. The ratio OF popuia-
ton in each district shonh be l73,i66 The Congress
Districts In New York CITY are not Included rs te
ccusl, of 1880 was not taken by Assembly DsIflcs'
iut hy wards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
THE COLUMBIAN EXPRESS

OF the Pennsy vana Railroad IL the greatest OF the
Worlds Fair trains. 1t Is completely equipped with
all living convenences and runs to Chicago over ahe
0elsbrated Pennsylvania route every day. s's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
NEW-YORK.
WESLEYAN,
''a' '''''' . i - : Totals 20 % % 10 0

New.York ..............4 ~,
Earned runs-weseyan o. New York O. fr't w paSs ny
Ws.levan New-YOrk 3. LETT on Dases-"e
O. New.York 8 First base on bas9n shar,ob by y
Ior = bv Frost 2 Twobasc h,t-Isyior H"E ,yiorr'
Lyons. Bsssett %. fuS sitb 81 Ewing g. Fuller
FiSs Double plays-Ewng una ssist,d 5one snil SS
pc, lie nv pitcher-Tsyor. Wild piches-Iafiof
beeH Fra.t ~ passed balls-Terrn 49,. Cnpre-HoF-
hung Time Of game-l:4 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

a large influence In Republican circles lie is the
senior member Of the law firm Of Brown q Hensal,
Attorney General Hensel being the junior partner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

Worlds Fair sPeoial-Favorite train for Chicago vim
New-fork Central. No extra fare. See time tables.
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

An interesting game may be expected TO-DAY AZ
Tho Polo Gronds when the Yale College ana the
- Mi, teams cross bats Yale played Boston
. IN = game on Thursday. The teams VIII be made
up a. follows: Vale
SENy.NDlK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09
REICHARD 6 co.,
I26 STU AVENUE,
beg TO invite inspection Of their important
PAINTINGS

Corot, Troyon, Daubgny, Rousseau, Jules
Dupre, Diaz, Courbet, Michel, Van Marcke'
Cain. Lcrolle and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

The Roy. Dr. j. Mcleod, ~ Albany. will preach
I'm the Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church tomorrow
morning and administer the communion In the after
noon there Will BE- evening service. Or. Mcleod
has brother who Is a prominent clergyman In Brook
lNst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

DR.. Edward e. Ray. tho secretary OF the Board Of
AID for Colleges and Academies in the Presbyterian
Church. + spending fow days In this city. on
Monday hr went To- Princeton seminary. whcr. he nd
dre>-d the students ard will speak next Wednesday
morning At IL O'Clock at tnlDn seminary. tn. Fifth
Avenue ChuNh Dr. John llalll, the West End Church
dhe Rev. Mr. shawsl. and the Washington Heights
Church lDr. Hllss'sl among those who To hear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-09

The second annual meeting Of the Quill Club VIII
be held at Carks In Twenty thirdst on Tuesday even
ING, when Hamilton W. Mabie, OF "The Christian
Union,n and Lionel J. b. Lincoln, tho head OF the
summer school Of History and Romance At Deer1ie'
Mass will discuss "The Influence Of Literature on
society I'm America Dr. C. l.. Thompson Is president
OF the Quill Club and W. Abbatt Is its secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19
Their Gnly Medicine Chest.

William w. B. Miller, Deer Lodge,
Montana, w,i,es:
81 have been using BRANDRETH's
Pills for the last thirteen years, and
though l have had nine children, |
have never had doctor in the house
except three times, when we had an
epid mic of scarlet fever. which we
soon hanished by vigorous use Of
BRASDRETH' PILLS. | have used
them for myself, two or three night
for a month, for liver complaint,
dyspe psia, and constipation. In diar.
rhna, cramps, wind collie, indigestion,
one or two BRANDRETu's Pills fixed
the children at once. A box of pills
is all the medicine chest we require In
the house. We use them for rheu>
matism, colds, catarrh, billiousness
and impure blood. They never have
failed to cure all the above complaints
in very few days.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19
A Juvenile Birthday Party.

Yesterday Master Leon Friedman
attained to his fourth year Of age, and
aparty OF his little friends called to help
him celebrate the, to him, great event.
Among them were Beatrice Friedman,
Weston Riley, O,is Fox, Earl Fox,
Willie and Leslie Stocklager, Frank
Boone, Mcneil Randall, Carrie Fuld,
Jimmy Peed, Mabel and Joe Fuld,
Mary Peed, Eva Barstow, Ralph
Harris, Eta Harris, and Alta Garrett,
and all had more than splendid
time. 1t was really too cute, the
grave way the Iitsle tots had Of hand.
ing things to one another, and endeav-
oring to DO as formal and polite as
they had seen their elders. Once or
twice, however, as children will, u
couple INDUCED in t,ffs which were
promptly suppressed; and all-grown
people and children in attendance
enjoyed themselves "immensely," as
Master Leon said.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
A carload of Red Elephant ore was
sh'pped from this place to day.
Ever, body Is invited to call this
week, aud get bargains.
j. G. Fox.
This mornings train arrived on
time. 1t brought eight passengers,
but no freight.
Winter Apples, Pigs Feet, Triple,
nfain and Hay, and a full line of
Choice Grocerlss, at
EARHART's
HALEY Grocery Store.
he roads are getting rotten, and L
Is evident that, if this weather con-
.'hues two weeks longer, wheels will
De preferable to runners.
Ladies, misses and children's cloaks
Sci! at 30 per cent. off to close them
out. r ~ ~,
Timothy Regain left for Boise to-
way after whiting the Argent group
=; claims. Ito was very favoratly
''A pressed with their appearance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19

My goods are going fast, owing to
the great reduction in prices, for this
week only. J.C. Fox.
Thomas G. Dads, of Hopkinsville,
Ky, arrived this morning, to visit
with his cousin, Colonel George V.
Bryan. He intends to remain about
one week.
Services in Episcopal Church Hal.
ley. Idaho: Morning on second and
fourth Sundays, and evening on frs,
and third Sundays in every north.
Fifth Sundays by special appointment.
G. w. G. VAN W1NKLE, Rector.
The ladies who give the ball on the
22d inst. for the benefit of the public
school wish it to be understood that
the grand march will be called at 9
O'Clock sharp, and that supper will be
served at the Alturas at the reason
able rate of sl.00 couple.
A reduction of 20 per cent. has
been made on all my prices. This is
only for one week, as l am going East
to purchase new stock.
J. c. Fox.
Mrs. Flannery was brought down
to her Haley dwelling from the War
Dance mine, on Deer Creek, a few
days ago, as she was suffering from a
severe cold which, it was feared,
would carry her off Good nursing
and medical attendance have, how
ever, proved so beneficial to her that
strong hopes of her ultimate recovery
are now entertained.
F. l.. Fehren, young capitalist of
Chicago, who is looking over the
Northwest, is in town, intending to
remain u week or ten GAYS longer
Mr.. Fehren has been through Wash
ington and Oregon, aud was pleased
with the evidences OF prosperity on
every sile. But he thinks that those
states have as much capital and
population as can be- we'll taken care
of for while, and that Idaho should
begin to ge. a good proportion Of the
stream OF immigration to the Pacific
slope and coast.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-02-19
The FAIR FAMILY.
The Ex-senator Changes Ills Will
Charitable B,Guests.

Charitable B,auests.
Virginia (Nev.) Chronicle.l
Ex-senator of Nevada James G.
Fair yesterday changed his will, which
had been made some time ago. This
was on account of the death of his
eldest son James G. Fair, Jr., whose
funeral took place On Sunday.
The proposed changes are as follows:
To the Catholic Orphan Asylum of
San Francisco he will bequeath $780,
600. This is in remembrance of bis
wife-the late Mrs. Theresa Fair
who died as she had lived, in the
Catholic faith. Elk Senator Fair is
himself Protestant. To the Pro-
testant Orphan Asylum of San Fran
ciscn he also bequeaths 100000. To
the Hebrew Orphan Asylum he gives
the sum of 100000 The total of
these charitable requests is 100000.
James q. Fair Jr.'s estate consists
of legacy left him by his mother,
who died last September. Mrs. Fairs
will provided that her two sons, James
G.. and Charles, should receive $780,
0C0 each, the former to receive his
share at the age of 35, and the latter,
who is q years old, at the age of 80
In the meantime, however, the two
sons were to each receive $500 a
month. The will further provides that
in the event Of .James's death his
share of the estate should go to
Charlie.