davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
PLAIN TALK IN THE MAYORS OFFICE.

MR.. BooDY AND CITIZENS COMPLAINING ABOUT
xFwTowN GREEK HAVE LIVELY MEhilN''
>,o-o, Moody was visited BY about 100 prominent
residents OF uptown and Eastern Dis'rI'' "a ,h
t.rdov who have been active in the effort 10 IL" INV,
,. ., tho Ind smells which have their source aiohs
v.u,ovn Crock and some plain talk was ihuuiee" .''
Tho Rev T. X. Grossly OF the Ainshe ''i' -,
Church said the odors from the factories oo'',P
n, tnrned signs OF dOOr-plaes blue ana uiS'o''' -,
ra,nted houses. His threat had been maui ~ h
thr, that his physician had directed him not 10
.ne'" ma s,n no believed were FASTENED by fhe
,sarces Some OF the factories supposed 10 DE o'oa"
80 4, onerotion Alvin T. Walsh SAID tnat 'ne p,o
N. demanded the immediate suppression VI Wv
n,isances and that the action OF tne Guy ~ ,
a, permitting them to continue operation III "nS
hordered on the unlawful. III you no "o' Wv 49,.
- .oh+ and lawful the spirit OF the citizens Is SUI"
that at the next election they VIII put 'o"' WV
ONCE who will" added the speaker T.,
m Noxor said that while he recognized the SIN
.r..r a, those present he believed mat 'hey i''u
.,lovsd themselves to be deceived Inc CITY ""."o,'
ties had only purpose ana that was !" " =.
,ee1on OF all nuisances. All except one hao asre' "
80. II was impossible TO wipe them out al once
The city also proposed to stop inc en'ps'ne n,od
m >hs creek He then asked II his visitors "u'''"
Rim m order the Peter Cooper Glue Factory 10 oioSe
"A onoA. and the Rev. Mr.. Cressey said he did.
~Tbat would only create greater nuisance nj oI0e'
~A~se places take the city ofal II seems 10 me 'na'
{bsre Is something behind this said inc Mayor
AIR. Walsh assured him that there were ho po""N'
n, the matter and all that wanted was assurance
that the Mayor would do his duty. TO thls MI o'uS
reulied: al may as well tell you that hlenu " w
nv Autv faithfully and no threats which may be mace
can compel me to do more" He refused 10 gave "
direct answer as TO whether he had the power 10 cE
the factories and could exert It, saying cGn1ed in
business on the creek a. Well as to other cluzehs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
A Announcements.
UpIcUE. +. & w.
A NEW COLLAR

Syphcr & Co. 9Th Av. and 2sth st. invite
especial attention their importation, now being
from They the purch1 '"- made lt
Mr. Syphcr personally thl. sumner and consist ~ the
choicest examples old gilt FuRNITI RE. Louis XIV.
XIV. and XVI. old 1APEsrRIfs. old English SILVER
aud sheffield PLATE. miniature POlb CLAIMS and
DEIC.A.BRAC suitable for cabinet collections. whch
cannot be found elsewhere An carly Inspection Is 80
IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
ID Cam NJ EYER"
Stamped on a Shoe
Means Standard Of Merit.
A new Departure

WHAT A BLESSING ARE THESE MEMS hU~.
srTGRAIN LEATHER SHOES! NOlT TIME LOST
M Nancy SPENT FOR BLEACHING, FOX THEY
ARE uUsT AND WEATHER PROOF, EMBRAC-
INC THE COMFORTS OF SUMNER WITH FALL
pROTECTION. 1T II NEW DEPARTURE WI
A LONG-FELT WANT. MEN WHO NAV " ~, ~
IT, ,u.RD.IyIp TO DISCARD THEIR SUMMER
SHOE, WILL FIND BY GETTING PAiK Or
THESE RU-SET-GRAIN LEATHER SHOES Ho
sI,CUT 4 CHANGE IL Their FEELING THAT
THEY WILL IMAGINE THEY STILL AXE WEAK
ING THEIR OLD SrANDBYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30

Browns Camphor,ted Saponaccous Dentifrice
best tooth pOwCr the world for preserving
teeth. ''Refreshns and dee!nuI." o5 cents a bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
In Underwear

FuIIIi- of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
n u NJ p n r e Y s
WITCH Hazel. OIL

Cures BURNS scald- AMI tlo"iaton and Contraotion
from itufns rrlirf f. instant
r.cnne Eruptlon-, Scdryy or Scah Heal IL Is Ia
falihie. 1900. ..,,,. -. earn ppt,,urc ,od so.o
.N,Ipp" n r.n,. Trial size. - Cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-30
In Boys Clothing we OH
ItTHREE NINETY-EIGHT
Five hundred
Rough md Smooth-Fnccd suits


Dark and Medium Colors, thecSs sno 'iiN"'ie' "A n.y.
and handsome-ages D 70 10.
, 1892-06-28
5TRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS. .
PEHSONALITIEs.

J. S. Hitten, of San Francisco, is at the
Olympia.
Representative A. I. Adams, of King
is IN the city.
Henry F. Bilger Spent Sunday in Olym-
piaf and returned to camp at American
lake today.
Charles Pridholm will report for duty to
Company A at American lake today, and
will reman until the encampment is over.
Arkley Hubbard, of Spencer, Iowa, CASH
ier of the First National bank of that place,
is in the city. He is a friend of Milton
Giles.
Mrs. Samuel Stork, and hes son Victor,
left this morning for few weeks soJOurn
among friends and relatives in Port Town
send.
Mr. and Mrs. Will NJ. Bates, of Dickin-
son, North Dakota, are spending a few
days in the city, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
@. ThoresOn.
Editor W. R. Lotz of the Shelton Senti-
nell is in the city. He has increased in
weight and in good looks since he has be-
come editor and proprietor
Fred w. Agatz, of Ellensburgh, has been
appointed a member of the board of trus-
tees Of the state normal school at Ellens-
burgh for the period of six years from the
26th of June, succeeding himself
w. w. Teyer, Port Townsend, ]. u.
EllOite, BrookAeld, Aekley Hubbard,
Spencer, Iowa, Mrs. W. E. Sands and
daughter, Des Moines, Iowa, H. @. Paige,
Seattle, Miss A. Hampson, Sutton City, d.
Bum, Sultan City, f. G. Blake, are at the
Carlton House.
, 1892-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC TALES.

The cholera is spreading rapidly in some
parts of the Russian empire.
Three tenements in the suburban town
of Berry, France, were burned. Several
people were burned to death. Loss, mil
lion and half francs.
G. M. Briedner, head book-keeper of
Wilt, Beidler q Co., wholesale dry goods,
of Baltimore, has been arrested on charge
of embezzling $4,000.
a fire on Howard street, San Francisco.
destroyed the Holmes carriage factory, one
of the finest in the city Sullivan's livery
stable, coal yard and some other property,
Judge Gresham has refused to let his
name go before the peoples party conven-
tion.
The great battle ship Texas was success
fully launched at the Norfolk navy yard
today. There were 1900 spectators.
News from Honolulu shows that Ash
ford was not held for treason and is now
on his way to San Francisco.
Robert Wilcox and five others have been
held for treason in Honolulu and will be
tried.
The United States cruiser Boston will
relieve the San Francisco at Mare Island
John E. Thornton was hanged in the
United states jail at Fort Smith, Ark, and
Henry Black, colOred at Pine Bluff, Ark
Both we're murderers.
Chase was nominated on the first ballot
for governor of Indiana by the republicans
, 1892-06-28
BIG FIRE IN SEATTLE.

All the Insurance Companies on the
Coast Lose by the CenfIagrRtIOn.
Special to the Tribune.
SEATTLE, June 28.-In point of loss the
most destructive fire that has visited Sc
attic since the memorable confagration Of
June 6, 1889, visited the city yesterday
afternoon, when the Schwabacher block,
on Commercial street and Yesler avenue,
was almost completely destroyed. That
the fire did not spread to the adjoining
buildings and cause an immensely greater
loss is attributed to the efficiency of the
fire department, to which the tireboat
proved an immeasurably valuable auxil-
larry. The loss by the fire in Schwabacher
and Co.'S store is estimated to be
1925, 900 damage divided as follows; $75 900
on the building and $3.50, 900 on the stack.
The total insurance Is S318,500 of which
$4,000 is on the building, $1,000 on furni-
ture and $242, 800 on stock. The firm has
already resumed business in a building
which it owus at the corner of Second and
Main streets.
SAN Francisco, June 28.-Balfour, Guth-
rie & Co., insurance agents of this city
states this morning that there was $4,000
insurance on the building of SchWabacher
Bros, large merchandise house in Seattle
destroyed by fire last night, and $250,000
insurance on SchWabacher's stock of goods
which was also consumed. The risks were
divided among all the insurance compa-
MES on the coast,
, 1892-06-28
SURVEYOR GENERAL
ThoS. H. Cayanaugh Resigns and
Amos F. Shaw is Appointed.

His Resignation Reached the Presi-
dent Week agO--What General
Cavanaugh viii dO--Sketch of
His Successor.
'Ay resignation as surveyor general of
the state reached President Harrison on
the 22nd inst. ," said Thos. H. Cavanaugh
to a representative of THE TRIBUNE this
morning, "and the president 1 see has ap-
pointed good man to the position, Ex-
Speaker Amos F. Shaw, Of Clarke county.
l shall now look after my private interests
and pay attention particularly to the de-
velopment of the marble quarries, in which
I am largely interested in Spokane
county"
"When would your term have expired 2''
ION the sth of July, 1898, but while in
Washington City recently I notified my
friends there that I should resign"
'Was there more than one applicant for
the placer"
Mr.. Van Houten, of Spokane and Mr..
Shaw, of Clarke, were urged for the place
over year and half ago, but since then
Mr.. Van Houten said he did not want it..
During all that time Senators Allen and
Squire have been persistently besieging the
president to make change.
The new surveyor-general, Ex-Speaker
Amos f. Shaw, is a republican and was a
representative of Clarke county, Twenty
second district; he was born January IA,
1929, in the town of Franklin, New Hamp-
shire; brought up on a farm until 1859 I;
smigrated to the then unorganized terri.
tory of Dakota; was elected a member of
the provincial legislature that met at Sioux
Falls, Dakota in the winter of 1859 60; in
January, 1862, enlisted in Company A, Da-
kota volunteer cavalry, served three and
one-haf years; was sheriff of Clay county
Dakota, from 1866 to 1879; served as secre-
tary territorial council, session 1869; as
member of the house of representatives.,
sessions 1871 and 1875, and council session
1881 came to Vancouver in the fall of 1881 !;
bought and cleared land and planted
prune orchard; remained until the spring
of 1884, when business interests called him
to Sioux Falls, Dakota. Appointed war
den of the Dakota penitentiary at Sioux
Falls in the spring of 1885, serving two
years; returned to Vancouver in July,
1887; is senior member of Shaw Bros,
prune growers and packers; was a mem Der
of the first legislature and elected speaker
of the second house of representatives in
January 1891
, 1892-06-28
BRIGADE REVIEW.
The Governor and His Staff in
Camp.

Col. TrOtter, of the Regular Army,
Stricken with Paralysis This
mOrning--A sham Battle for
Thursday Evening.
Special to The Tribune.
CAMP MURRAY, June 28-Yesterday was
governors day at Camp Murray, and the
occasion was appropriately observed with
grand brigade review. Many visitors
were present, and the long line of uniforms
presented the most impressive sight of the
encampment.
There were 1900 men in uniform, and the
line of view covered fully a half mile.
Owing to the intense heat of the day the
hour for review was postponed until 8
pm. The governor, attired in civilians
dress, rode handsome gray, and after
passing along the lines, took his station so
that the brigade could march in review by
companies. There were twenty companies
in the procession, which was headed by
the consolidated bands of the First and
Second regiments. Company A, of the
First regiment, and Companies f and G,
of the Second, are conceded to be the best
in the brigade, in the foot drill.
Following the governors review was a
mock parade in which the members of the
first regiment participated. They were at
tired in every conceivable costume of gum
ney sacks, night robes and shirts, stuffed
out of all proportions. Company AS CEN
tral figure was giant with Sam Woodruff
as support. The tall figure ranged high
above everybody. When the line passed
in front of the governor, there we're three
rousing cheers, and the parade dismissed
with equal enjoyment to everybody, from
the Governor down.
On Thursday evening there will be a
sham battle. The plans have been fOrmu-
lated by Colonel TrOtter and Lieutenant
Kimball, United States army. General
O'Brien is endeavoring to secure
excursion trains from Seattle, Tacoma and
Olympia. In this respect the Northern
Pacific has shown but little interest. Hun
dreds of people would have visited the
camp every day had there been the
road would have made considerable money.
On the occasion of the sham battle large
attendance is expected. Captain Reinhart
expects every member of the company to
obey the order of at least four days service,
as required by the regulations.
State Printer o. G. White and family
were visitors to the camp yesterday.
Mrs. O'Brien and children are guests at
the camp.
No members of Company A have yet
been placed in the guard house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nra5 CariyOu and Mr.. and
Mrs. Farquahar visited the camp on Sum
day.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
This morning, while standing near bri-
gade headquarters Col. Trotter was strick-
en- with paralysis. He was taken to the
adjutant generals headquarters and medi-
cal relief was Immediately summoned. The
ladies in attendance did everything possi-
BILE for his relief. Men cut fir branches
and spread them over his tent in order to
keep off the intense heat. At noon he was
resting quietly and as soon as possible he
will be removed to more commodious
quarters.
, 1892-06-28
FATAL DEBAUCH.


An Indian Pound Dead in Tum-
water Last Evening.
Foreman James Moffitt, of the construc-
ton department on the electric railway,
discovered dead Indian last evening in
Tumwater, short distance northeast of
the Hewitt residence Coroner Armstrong
went to the scene, and after listening to the
various facts, rumors and theories, gave it
as his opinion that it was simply the dis
graceful ending Of a drunken debauch. De-
ceased is supposed to have come here from
Chehalis, in company with another Indian
who travels under the euphoniOus cogno-
men of Big Pete. They were on a drunk
together, and deceased is supposed by Cor
oner Armstrong to have ruptured a large
blood vessel near the heart causing death.
The rumor that the death was murder
caused by the companion lacked all the
elements ofltruth and could not be verified
in any particular.
, 1892-06-28
PROHIBITIONISTS
Will Nominate a Candidate for the
Presidency.
General BIdwen, of California,
MIR. DemOrest, of New York, and
Others Named--DeIegates Arrtv-
ing in the city of Cincinnati.


MIR. DemOrest, of New York, and
Others Named--DeIegates ArriV-
ing i'm the city of Cincinnati.
OINoINNAT1, June 2S.-The work of the
national convention of the prohibition
party practically opened today with a
meeting of the national committee. Chair
man S. T. Dickie, of Ann Arbor, Mich,
presided. The primary object of the meet
ing is the selection of temporary officers
for the convention, but the committee did
not conhne itself to this and the meeting
was largely in the nature of a caucus to
shape as far as possible in advance the pro-
ceedings of the convention. Attention is
drawn to the coincidence of this latest, the
most promising convention of the party
had in Ohio state in which the first presi-
dental candidate of the prohibitionists
was named. ALI sorts of pleasant auguries
are drawn from the fact that the leaders
express confidence that this will be the
largest convention ever held and are max
ing preparations so give the movement a
boom. Music hall, in which the conven-
tiOn win be held, igtha piaCf In which
Hancock was nominated for the presi-
dency, and has seating capacity of nearly
5000. The building is decorated with bunt-
ing, flags and coats of arms of various
states. The inscriptions are suitable
to the prohibition convention and few not
complimentary to the leading political
parties. One hundred and fifty delegates
are in the town and several special trains
are on the way. Fourteen car loads are ex-
pected from the Pacific coast and the far
west. The Southern delegates are scatter
ing. Some of the far Southern states will
not be well represented. All sorts of ideas
are bruited among the delegates present
for presentation to the convention. The
presidential nomination at present seems
to lie between General Bidwell, of Califor-
MIA, and Mr.. DemOrest, of New York. The
former is the choice of the leaders who are
putting him forward to oppose Demorest.
The principal point urged in favor of the
latter seems to be that he will subscribe
literally to the campaign. But the leaders
want a man who will take well as a speaker
and they say that if Demorest is nominated
it will be necessary to send him away until
the campaign is over so he cannot make
speeches or be interviewed
A sensation WAS created in the beer and
music halls over the Rhine last night by
visits from Ex-Governor st. John, of Kan
sas, his wife, Rev. M. Q. Lockwood, Mrs.
Helen Cougar and other prominent pro-
hibitionists. They saw the actual work
ings of these places but made no attempt
at missionary work among them.
, 1892-06-28
A CONvERTED JEW.
Evangelist Bell Relates an Inter-
estLnG story.

Evangelist Bell Relates an Imter-
esting story.
Evangelist Bell preached a very interest
ing sermon Monday night from the SD
chapter of Isaiah, using the first verse as a
text. This chapter contains detailed ac-
count Of the coming of Christ, his manner
of death and treatment by those to whom
he was sent, but at the same time it was
written over 700 years before Christ really
did come. Mr.. Bell, in speaking about the
power of this chapter over the mind of a
sincere Jew, related the circumstances sur
rounding the conversion of German Jew
wholesale merchant of Chicago. This gem
tleman had married a Christian woman,
and she sought by every means within her
power to induce her husband to accept
Jesus Christ as the true Messiah. Mr.
Bell frequently called at this mans home,
but could neuer find him about the place.
One afternoon he called and after making
inquiry he left this word with the wife /:
"Tell hiW that brother came to see him
this afternoon and that if he comes within
reach of my cable tow to come and see
me-"
AS was expected, the Jewish merchant
hastened TO the meeting and anxiously in
quired what was wanted. Mr.. Bell then
quietly told him that he wanted him to ac-
the Messias on the authority of the SD
chapter of Isaiah. After discussing the
matter awhile the Jew confessed that he
was deceiving his family by indulging in
strong drink, when they supposed he was
at the club room. Mr.. Bell asked the Jew
to kneel and tnen he asked one of the
Christion workers to kneel beside
him and pray to the God of
Arahaham, Of Isaac and of Jacob,
in the name of the Messias to hear the con-
fession of penitenant man. The Jew be-
came praying earnestly himself, much to
the surprise of Mr.. Bell and the workers.
He prayed for forgiveness. At length he
prayed in the name of the Messias and was
soundly converted. Mr.. Bell and friend
went home with the now happy Hebrew
and there they found that the wife had re-
manned up until the close of the meeting
praying for the salvation of her husband
Her prayer had been answered and that
night he took the first step toward main
4 tanning his christian faith by holding fam
/ lily worship at midnight.
| During the sermon Mr.. Bell also demon.
| strated that anarchy and atheism go hand
/ in hand, and when men are converted there
is no danger of bombs being thrown through
| your windows.
In closing Mr.. Bell drew a mind picture
of God as a righteous sovereign who could
not consistently neglect to enforce the law
against him.
In a general way the meeting was good
throughout, ending in the conversion o.
two persons.
, 1892-06-28
II should ne i'm Every house.

]. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., Sharpsburg,
Pa, says he will not be without DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
and Colds, that it cured his wife who was
threatened with Pneumonia after an at
tack of "La Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had done
her no good. Robert Barber of Cooksport,
done him more good than anything he
ever used for Lung Trouble. Nothing like
it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at Mari &
Ross, Acme Drugstore. Large bottles, Soc
and St.00
, 1892-06-28
In snnerinr Cnnrf.

The jury in the case Of Mrs. Turner VS..
G. Rosenthal brought in sealed verdict
at 1880 last evening. When opened in
court this morning it contained for the
plaintiff the cheerful information that she
had been awarded $3.50.
Allen & Harkness VS.. 6. H. Foster. The
defendant had some castings made by
plaintiffs at their foundry in Olympia, for
use in construction of a logging car. Fos-
ter claimed that the castings did not last
, 1892-06-28
Rough on Ouida.

don't know whether this story has ever
been printed or not. will tell it, anyhow,
though it seems too good not to have been
printed before. 1 met a lady the other
day who told me of friend Of hers who
was travelling on the continent, and whose
curiosity took her to call on Ouida. She
had heard that Ouida affected great dis
like for Americans, but that had nothing
to do with her curiosity. She handed her
card to the maid who asked her to step in.
She did so. 1t seems Ouida herself was
not far away and the American heard her
say, in not very pleasant tones:
"Why did not you tell her that l was
, 1892-06-28

NEW York, June 28.-Noon.Fou cou-
pom, 1724; Pacific IS, 6; Atchison, 86X
Central Pacific, 30; Burlington, 1879
Denver & Rio Grande, 161z; Northern Pa
ciic, 2O5s Northern Pacific preferred 565S ;
Northwestern, 171s New York Central,
49, Oregon Navigation, "a; North Ameri-
can, 141S; Pacific Mail, "a; Rock Island
82I st. Paul & Omaha, 49,; Texas Pa
cihc, 877S; Union Pacific, 399S Fargo Ex-
press, Al; Western Union, 941S.
, 1892-06-28

The poet has remarked that "a lack OF
money is tie forerunner of incoivenience. "
Poverty may be no disgrace, but it is terri
bly, inccnvenient. In order to more fully
ventilate the subject, Prof B. w. Brintnail
will tell what he knows about abolishing
poverty, at the Forum, in Columbia Hall,
Friday evening next.
, 1892-06-28

as long as they should have, and the delay
In repairing the car necessitated great ex-
pense, and loss of time for his men.
Hence, he has been rather backward in
settling his bill. The case is now in the
hands Of the intelligent jury, who will, it
is trusted, arbitrate the matter satisfac-
torily
Gilbert Ericsson was granted naturaliza-
ton papers.
, 1892-06-28

At Mrs. f. @. Browns Reception.
What wonderfully interesting talker
and entertainer is Mrs. @. L. Henderson,
of this city. Although beyond the allotted
scriptural age, she retains all the freshness
of youth in conversational powers, and
having been a remarkable traveller all over
Europe and her own country, she is never
at a loss to beautifully describe the inter
esting sights it has been her pleasure to
witness. Last evening Mrs. Henderson
was the central figure at delightful recep-
ton at the residence of Mrs. f. G. Brown.
She gave very interesting talk on art,
and of the works of Raphael, showing
illustrations of paintings, obtained by her
in Dresden The pleasure of the happy
occasion was increased by piano solos
executed by Mrs. George S. Brintnall, Miss
May Ambrose, Miss Rose Hedrick and
Miss Percy Brown. The ladies invited
were the above named and Mesdames f.
g. Deming, 0. A. Bowen, G. M. Barton, j..
A. Haight, John A. Rea, M. F. Perry,
Samuel Stork, l.. F. Henderson, Robert
son, H. r. Hedrick, II. V. Ogden, A. P.
Fitch, B. w. Brintnsll, N. W. Hiestand,
f. g. Blakeslee, A. H. Adams, G. L. Diven,
John Cain, Miss Georgia Ambrose, Miss
Mary Blackler, Miss Smith, Miss Lydia
BlaCkler
, 1892-06-28
CIarksOn,s Successor.

WASHINGTON, June 28.-After two ses-
sions of the republican national commit
tee the following-named officers were
chosen last evening; Chairman, w. J.
Campbell, of Illinois; vice chairman, NJ.
H. De Young, of California; secretary,
Thomas H. Carter of Montana; treasu-
rer, Cornelius N. Bliss, of New York; ser
geant-at-arms, Colonel H. L. Swords.