davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

\ fair I'm aid OF the Cathedral Young Mems Society
viii open 10 morrow night in the Lenox Lyccum. II
Is in charge II the Rev william DAILY. and tho proceeds
viii 20 towards the building Of club house for tho
Young men ~ the Cathedral parish. From Indications
IL viii prove a success. The number II these cluD-
hor> attached To the Catholic parishes = Increasing
every year
ON Tuesday afternoon the Right Rev. MonsiGnor
Farley viii preside nj reception 81 the nuns 10 b"
held M the Convent Of Mercy, Mad,on-avc. and
Eighty. st. ON this occasion two young women
who for the last year have be, ppStulaniS In the
convent. VIII De- received nov and permitted 10
wear the drc,, and make the preparation peculiar To
their clas, before becoming profc-,cd sisters. mum
Der 81 friends will be present. and will be enter
talncd nj luncheon after the ceremony.
During this week the Dramatic Clab OF the ST.
Lawrence, Church. in Parlsaye. will give series OF
performances, In the parish hall, Of temperance
drama.
The Rev. Michael Rheinhart. recently pastor OF
Olcrnbnrg I'm the Ncw-lork Diocese. has been she
cecdcd by the Franciscan fathers. lie goes To 1lvo
as pastor. where for the last two years the Rev
Father Fcnt0n has oicatcd The retirement of the
latter clergy man from the diocese has Occa>ion~l
,nmc surprise lie leaves 1t 10 enter the novitiac u
the rrinci,cans at West Paterson Father Fcnton
was an Episcopal minister until six or s"v'n years
ago, and was rector AT park~kil Upon entering the
catholic Church he studied theology for TWO years nj
seminary. ordained priest In 1r-1, ana for
the lat fur wear, ha, served ~ assistant In Nc"
York and Cornwall, and pastor al 11Nph. IL" hopes
10 find among the fmncl,canS opportunities which
the too active life 81 a mi, ,ionary prize, deny him.
I'm July the Right Rev. Mon-ignor Farley, Vicar
General u New York. will sail for Europe preach
The sermon at the dcdic9ton Of the cathedral Of
Monaghan. ireland lie has been invited TO this
honor hy the Bishop ~ naghan ont Of respect To his
family, who originally from this district. Mon
ssnor Farley Will rcmain Tor II short time abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
LEATHER MERCHANTS CAN'T AGREE.
SOME WANT TO SHUT DOWN THE TANNEiES
AWHILE. OTnERS DON'T.

SOME WANT TO SHUT DOWN THE TANNEElES
AWHILE OTHERS DON'T.
For about two hours yesterday thirty dealers IN
hides were cloSctcd in the Office OF SchuiN' lilcS
a. Co., at No. III Cl>t and the plan 10 Ieuu'e ''c
supply OF hides was freely discussed. lie gathering
WAS not what could be called harmonious one, ana
the purpose for which the meeting was called WAS
not definitely settled. The call was Issued SeVe'a
Jays ago, and among the prominent dealers ana
representative houses In The swamp VINO iesPoiucu
were Walter Horton & CO.. II. q. Lapham 'o'
Schultz d HOyt, Horton, Crazy a CO.. NlcoA ia''"hr
Company Keck, Mosser Il Co.. and ID. T. stevens
4, Co. The market l. overcrOwccd, the hide men
saw and there is no money TO be made In the bust
mes. mt present The shoe manufacturers have not
been making large purchases, and an overmoductioh
Is the result.
The shoe dealers are aware that we have large
stock on hand said Of the dealers yesterday after
fine meeting and they refuse TO take anything from
us unless they get hides below cost price. They &c
mand bargains II they don't get them they refuse
W buy. Dry hides now quoted at IL IL cents
q pound, the lowest price In twenty-five years. In
1850 wo did active business ut - cents pound
and now when the price is only half that hsuie, We
do not do any business to sp ak Of am In favor
Of shutting down the t;lnncric, for sixty days.
Many other dealers were also in favor OF reducing
the supply by closing the iannerieS. The price too
was to be advanced 10 Is cents pound. There were
Others however, who were not in favor Of shutting
down. saying that they could DO Il better business BY
selling hides low figure. There was such a
division Of opinion yesterday that no agreement cOnld
be reached and the discussion ended by appoint
IND committee OF seven TO call upon the nrIns which
we're not at Yesterdays meeting, and arrange for All
other gathering
large tanneries in Pennsy lvania, ana several other
owners Of tannerfes In other States, present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
cHIIDRry or rr,LrTfoyjRY SIZES.

Scores OF men and women now living. whose fathers
were soldier, In the Revolutionary War, have been
named in The Tribune within few weeks. Further
advice, permit extension of the lit n, follows, The
Rev Thomas +. stone, -. d.. Of Lotion Mas, ninety
years old whose father served In Colonel Wcbb'i
regiment Of Massachusetts militia Jane, d. Arm
strong, Tro,tburg Nd. eighty siN wear, Did. son Of
William Armstrong, who drafted into the Penn
sylvanla line ~ aiou seventeen years old Il. Wash
lngon Woodruff, Dansvillc. y. y. nearly eighty SIX
years old, son Of oliver Woodruff. who enlisted I'm
New Haven I'm I17G, George Allcr Crete Ncb.
seventy eight years old. Of Peter. who entered the
service ut seventeen years old Mrs. Maria COrnwcl
WOcott New York. eighty three years 81 l. aud Miss
Matilda Dixon, eighty nine years old. daughters Of
Thomas Dixon, who enrolled IN Massachusetts
regiment in l17i and served through the war A. VI.
Iamrick. iamriclto station Ind, ninety years Jli.
son of ellison Iamrick, of Virginia Mr., r. VI I.rown
4. Paul. Mimi, sixty nine years old, daughter Of
samuel Hayward, OF Connecticut and three sons and
daughter moi named hy The Tribune's Informant Jf
Edward Rassctt, Of Connecticut, whc served all through
the war; and died with British bullets in his shoulder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Injuries to Free Passengers" The lire OF dstincuon
between passengers for hire and non paying passengers
is shown to be very narrow. a drovers pass IS con-
dcrcd ticket for rec0mpense, although II Is calico
free and the supreme Court Of the United states
held that an inventors clerk who had received pass
which would enable him to visit some officer OF the
road 10 consult about the Of patent was In ehecs
a Messenger for hire on the other, the sandwich
hoy, was held I'm Connecticut to be free passenger
Mr.. schoular hopes that the stnctness OF
the courts may lead passenger carriers TO Do
come discouraged from issuing free passes as they are
not relieved from liability in many cases, aNhousn
They receive no direct remuneration from the passenger
An addre.s by Judge seymour d. Thompson Is tne
loading number Of the American Law Review, di.o
It 1, pols rful attack upon the aoises o, IopO Pa.
urlyIlrcc. As coming IRON dl.tlnguoned h~!IIl
and Judge instead Of from labor asator, IL - " an
more powerful aIragnmcIt OF corp9auoi..
article in which the poeica qaahus,S 20
Of several judges are described ana ramar IN
about bearded udge, IS unfortunately concealed 10 he
publishers department Of The Review, wcrg !. ms.'
nor be readily noticed by the general reader ny P. ~.
ca oliotatio ; gwen are worthy OF prcservalol' ous
n when the author begins =, 70 ~
about the Judges with patlarchal beards that ne dls
ays the greatest originality. lie placed Chief Justice
eckley. Of Georgia at the hea1 Oh te ! ~ 81
possessing the dgnifed and Impressive jul Ia.
beard Judge d. VI. Valentine. Of the kansas Supreme
Court is a close second, and several Other oealuee
Missouri, and Judge Bailey, OF Illinois Judge An
thonv OF Chicago il one OF those VINO mas oo.ii =
respectable beard and love for poetry which togeter
enti,le them 10 high place IN the esteem Oh Ine
writer. The author Of RE article Is appareht! oae
OF the editors of The Law Review probably Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
AN INCREASED DEATH RATE.
CHILDREN WILFULIH EXPOSED TO MEAcLf-o
OVER 900 PERSONS DIED IN THIS CITY LAST
WEEK-CONTAGIOUS DISEASES.


wEEK-CoNTAGIOUS DISEASES.
The mortality In the city slightly above the
900 mark last week, for the first time since the
last epidemic Of the grip began TO disappear III
creased fatality in the numerous cases OF contagious
diseases the rise in the death rate Dr. Jonh
day 1.-The deaths this week numbered low Ihis ~
an increase OF D. compared with last week. ana 10
above the average mortality Of the Corresponding
week of the last five years. The princip" diseases
which caused the Increase Of mortality were meaS'c'
scarlet fever, diphthcIia. typhoid fever ana picu
moIia and 40 deaths OF children under h'e
years of age against 36s for last week
CONTAGIOUS diseases caused 40 deaths In the CIV
last week. The spread OF measles ''
t,nued to attract notice. and the PHYSICIANS OF u,c
Health Department said that 1t was not poss."0 ~
control the disease while there was popular iooi''s
In favor Of its propagation In mild weather ''i1
,nsncc,or of the bureau Of Contagious Diseases s'
Yesterday: In a number OF tenement houses ""''o
I have made Inspections lately found 'hao p''en''
had deliberately exposed their children 70 me'''0N "
g. c.co ~ MANY a, twenty children had been cro"oc"
,n,o ono room with a sick child. In ORDER 'hAt uc.
might all have the disease at time OF Year WIZ" ~
,s not considered angcrous. There Is coin''' "
lief that all children must have measles sooher VI
later and that it Is best for them TO nave IL anu p'
done with 1t when they are little
since the middle of March the spread VI "'"9'r
has increased rapidly. as may be seen by inc reeoN
of cases and deaths Oh file i'll the BUREAU Va WI
toC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
FTNERAL OF GEOHGE II. MGoRE.

The funeral OF George Henry Moore. superintendent
Of the LenoX Library and wellkn0wn photographer.
held yesterday at the Church Of the liTinslgura-
ton. In East Twenty nnhs st. The services were con
Quoted by the Rev. DR.. George IL iIJughton a class
mate OF the dead in the University of the CITY Of
Ncw-York. Among those present we're Professor Il.
Ogden Dorcmu,. cx-Judge Charles y. Dali. X,Iudsc
Peabody, Colonel HAWKINS the Rev. DR.. C. G. Tiffany.
Daniel Parish, jr, Charles c. M5rcan the Rev. Or.
Vermilyc, Henry T. browne John ". Creation Charles
L. Woodward. benjamin +. Field, Edward Schell.
Charles Baker and YhsIforce Eaines. The burial was
Vt FOughkcepsie,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
SOME WORDS ON Il PAyTOMIME REHEARSAL"

Miss Rosna vokes's little farce - \ Pantornimc Re
hearsa," which she will present at Days Theatre
tie latter part OF this week. l. thoroughly familiar
10 New York theatre GOers and they all know what
amusing bit it is. Here l. something which is said Of
II IN The London Daily Telegraph" hy Clement scott:
.'GOOd wine needs no bush No prOveib more APP
propriate could be quoted in connection with Cecil
Clays delightful and successful 'Pantomme Rehearsal
1T has gone from south TO north, from east 10 west
1t started in America and was trdnspantcd in Eug
land. There dozen good rasOns why such
taricature this shoud succeed. Why should Buck
ngham's Rehearsal succeed Why did sheridan
triumph with his Critic Why DO We find sly dig
ut human nature in the preparation Of the tragedy
by Bottom and his companions in a Midsummer
Nights Dream'l Analyze each one Of these plays,
dissect OF these scenes, and Whit do find
Tho egregous vanity Of the amateur. Who knows this
better than the amateur himself! Who. il he looks
In the glass, is the most conscious Of his weakness
The amateur. Who most at the impotence and
submaed conceit Of the amateur! Why, the amateur.
For play built upon this foundation % fail would be
impossbility. Actor and audience alike roaring
with laughter over the falibily of human nature"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

The annual rush for free vaccination AZ the ou'e"
begins early in May and yesterday afternoon was
n favorable half holiday. nearly 1000 womeh' moS'S
from the Hebrew quarter east OF the Bo~erS' oaii
their babies into Mulberry St, near DleeckersI' ~
wait until they could get before the vaccii,ois ih
work of scratching the chiidrens arms win neT 1us
and applying the virus went on rapiuS anu ncaipi
cdes ~ The bnbes VINO were being protected hSains.
smallpox could be heard In the street stfaneet
who walked past the bureau III me lci,oop, ',oppa
Mt Police Headquarters To ask II the puIc"" "'o
mace where infants were murdered: - -
DR. Roberts the Chief inspector OF tie Durcuu, US
,erday prc pared tho following record OF contagious
Aiseases In the city for TWO WcekS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
A PLEASANT TRIP on 4 NEW SOUND STE1MER

The screw steamship New Hampshire. OF the
sioningOn Line, Took large party OF guc,is ont for
u sail yesterday. She went mp the Hudson River a
far rs General Grants tomb and then down the Bay
to the lower hospital Island. Luncheon was served
on the main deck. There We're 40 guc.tS Oh board.
among them being o. II. Taylor. Lieutenant Washing
ton Irving a. &. Cheney. Hiram Hitchcock. q. II.
starbuck Captain Burdick, Philip !. Bglin. Henry ID.
Bal,cock w. l.. Newcomb. ". J. Arkc T.. V. Skin
ncr George Il. Mallory +. l.. Manchester, ". - II.
George /. ]. Dcmarcst, william Fletcher Andrew
Fletcher W. X. BabcOck, George II. Green. jr., r. T..
Duryea J. r. !. GOoday, II. &. Drury. Captain TOOkcr
Controller Myers. General Ferdinand j. Earle, J. VI.
Lowell, J. ID. Hashagan. Captain G. W. Wooscy. D. 4.
LOomis Thomas Dunlap Captain Allarc. Captain
Thompson Captain b. Norton. Captain >. H. Gardner.
Commodore Erben, Captain Mercer. Lieutenant Bittler.
Of the Navy: J. McDonnough, Peter Bowc g. W.
Brady. Captain Ward. Of the City OF Worcester
Theodore ii. Lee, +. y. Mcclure, A. c. Rose, W. W.
Lord. Lieutenant s. Dana Greene, Of the Naval Re
serve: Lieutenant spiers. OF the Navy; Raymond
Babcock and +. b. Mason.
The New Hampshire begins her trips between this
city and stonington tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
ON GENERAL SHERIDiy'S STAFF.

DR.. Philip McShanc who died IN Bellevue HospluI
Thursday from pneumonia, was a surgeon on General
sherdans In the Civil War. Ills body about
TO be buried in Potcrs Field when friend james
Ouigley, called at the morgue and said he wou0
paw for tho burial The dead man was seventy'sow
years old. aGd Lived at No. 5: spytpSst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
TO SELL SWITCHED PAEIS GOWNS.

J. Thomas Stcarns will sell at auction Nav Il.
IN Room No. % Of the Federal Building. lot Of
womcn's apparel iucuding gowns BY Worth. Felix.
Pfngat Raudnltz Bouccau and other fashionable Paris
makers. They Struggled goods seized by the
toms officials. Women view the articles on
I'll, day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
4 sYyGDrcIL COUNCIL TO MEET THIS WEEK.

Cambridge, Mass. May THE twelfth synCdlcal
Council OF the New York and Philadelphia synod Of
the Reformed Episcopal Church. which comprises the
churches in Massachusetts. New-iork. New-Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Delaware. will be convened In II.
Lukc's Church here Nav II. at IL a. m. The
officers of the synod are President Bishop William Il.
Nicholson, Philadelphia: vice-picsd mt, William W.
Latlropc, scranton. Penn. secretary, George W.
Douglas. Newark, y. j.: Treasurer. William A. Ham
mcr, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

FOR THE COOPER UNION COMMENCEMENT.
The thirty third annual commencement of Cooper
Union will be held this year Friday evening Nav
q. Heretofore the commencement has taken up
three evenings. There will be no exhibition OF draw
lnss In the art department owing to the repairs going
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new blood and Purifier and greatest Of hiunor
ii,,. and fhu, removes the cause, while CUIICu kA
,hr Great sn cure. and CUTICU tA SOAP an EXQUISITE
w hantin"r cl.1r the and scalp and restore the
hoip mus the CUTICURA REMEDIES cure every
"os NJ itching burning, scaly, pmpy and bl0tchy .Kln
tTfa himod disnas,, from pimpes scrofua, from
inf,nncv 10 ace when the best ply slclans fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
THE TREASURER cHlRGED WEN rtr~ryy.

Michael j. Croker. who had been for f,ur years
treasurer of West Sdc branch of tn. Truck Drivers
benevolent and Protective t,,ociation wa, arrested
Yesterday by Trainer. the charge Of steal
Ing Of money belonging to the association aggre
eating Sc. Croker Ia IN The employ OF Tub,an. Bliss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

Sold everywhere. Price, CrTICURA. Soc; SOM
DIG D.. EESOIVENT sl.OO. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston
t@- Scrd for GLOW to Cure SKIN Disea'e'' ot p"Bo'
IN Illustrations and 100 testimonials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
BABY'S s Ct

& 60. rs a truckdrver. lie lives at No. 80 Norh
Tbrcc !, dctmrnt, were found against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

directions. he began u suaul!
imnroyc and after the use OF them
for seven months hi, head was en-
tlreIv we'll. When we began using
IL his head was roliu 'oIr 'loni
the crow to his eyebrows. III was
also ali over his ears, most OF ms
face and small places on different
n,rt,, of his body. There were SIX
tccn week. that we had to keep hi,
band. tlgd to the cradle and hold
them when he was taken up; and
had to keep mittens tied on his
hand, to keep his ilngernails out OF
the sores. rs he would scratch II ne
~ hnnd. lnn.c We know YOUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08
BAD ECZEMA ON BABY.
Head one Solid Sore. Itching A"
Had to Tie His Hands 10 Cr"''
Cured by Cuticura.

Our little boy broke his head with pd ed three
q. roma when he four months Old W., rscd vonr
doctors they did help him we tnc nsing them
h-cn CI-TICTRA REMEDIES. and attHr annraar~ IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

,I = onv wov GET M. hand, loose. We Know yo'
CI'TICTRA REMEDIES cured hlm We icc' '''o
recommending them 10 others .,,,. -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

North shore Limted-New- York Ccntral's elegant
vice. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

james Sch0uler. well known writer OF histories
and law BOOKS contributes 10 the last number OF Tho
American Law Review" On interesting article On
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04
THE HOMESTEAD IN0IES7.
End of the Coroner's Irquiry-A Verdict
STRONGLY Against the Strikers.

PITTSBURGH. Aug 3.-The inquest into the
deaths resulting from tho riots at Hon estead
was concluded this afternoon before Coroner
Mcdowell Tho jury was out about an hour
before .hoir verdict was returned. There were
no witnesses examined. the only matter being
III" charge Of tho Coroner. In his remarks
the Coroner said:
No isagreeulcnt between any persons will
justify The use OF firearms or troniOiIs assault
or shooting 81 tho killing Of any person. in
submitting TINS case to YOU ! do so with the
lrm ellni that any further continuance Of de-
lay wnud not At all benefit or further the ends
of Justice. ana ] am OF the firm belief that you
will perform your honest duty in making u
rrrsentinent at this time. so that our courts
may be able I" TAKE whatever action they may
deem proper ~ the premises"
At 40 O'Clock the verdict was rendered
That on h. denth Of Silas Vain state, that he
cnme 10 his death while in the company OF
Others in unlawful assembly upon H. o proUrrty
Of Carnegie. Fhipps Co.'S strol worEt, Milf
lin township. to prevent the landing OF
two model Darges Load ed with PinGer-
ana hs being ttrurk by q missile
from a cannon. which had been taken by said
unlawful asScmhyto the Pittsburgh side OF
tho Monongahnla River and discharged by
them. striking and instantly killing the said
Silas VAIN and we recommend that said un-
lawful assembly be certified to tlfe Scptein Der
sessions of the Grand Jury" The other YER.
diets were similar to this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-04

RICHMOND Va. Aug. 3.-William A. Jones
was unanimously nominated for Congress in
the First district by the Democrats to-day.
OTTAWA. H.. Aug. 3.-Lewis Steward has
been renominated for Congress by the Demo-
Gratis in the Eighth Congressional district
FARMINGToN. Minn., Aug. 3.-Joel fleetwood
has been nominated for Congress by tho Re-
publicans in the Third district
MANKATo. Mimi. Aug. 3,-W s. Hammond
was yesterday nominated for Congress By the
Democrats Of the Second district;
MAIDEN. Mo. Aug. 3-Marshal Arnold has
been nominated ortongress in the Fourteenth
district by the Democrats.
PARsoSs. kan.., Aug. 3.-T. ]. Hudson was
nominated for Congress by the Democrat 5 Of
tho Third district to-day. Some Of the dele
gates to tho Convention that nominated Mr..
Hudson boIted and PpomlInsted i. y. Cheshire;
IenomnnatGTd rI BY nsriamatoH for Congress
Democratic Conveenptl9n to-day.
New Martinsyille to-day. and renominatcd the
Hon, John Pendloton for Congress by acc!a-
nation.
.rLArTsBuRGH. Aug. g. The Hon, J. NJ.
Viewer was unanimously rcnomina,e cd for
Congress- by the Republicans Of tho Twenty
third district to-day