davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
OBITUARY.
CAPTAIN JOHN b. BOwDITCH.

John d. Bowditch, for many years wellknown ana
popular captain In the service OF the Pacific Mall
steamship Company, died at his home on Hel'er
Island, Friday morning. lie had been In III health
for several weeks, having had stroke OF paralysis 70
that his death not altogether unexpected. Al
his bedside his wife and his son John, and his
daughter, Mrs. Edith Fish. Mr. BOwdHth was born
shelter Island in 1926, where he received his early
education. He went 10 in whaler before he was
twenty Years DID, and followed the profession Of the
since. lie had six brothers, all OF whom led
seafarlng life. In 1910 Mr. BOwditch was employed
by the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, and Iapdly
in the confidence and esteem OF his employers and
for many years was one of the most popular captains
In their service, and his genial face and hearty bearing
will long be remembered by the many passengers who
have sailed IN hiscare.
Ten years ago Captain BOwditch retired from active
life and lived at HIS home Shelter Island, surrounded
by his family. He leaves two children. Edith, who
Is married TO Or. Fish, Of Greenport. and H.s several
children, and John, who Is also married and lives on
shelter Island with his wife and children. Captain
Bowditch buried Sunday In the family burying
ground on Shelter Island, the Rev. DR.. Parl1an
officiating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
Give us Laug hing Philosophers!

None Of your snaring cyncs for us They laugh not,
neItAer do they smile. They lugubrious-dyspeptc.
They ere usually Of vsage. pale. slight dry quite
ersvyes individuals In fact who look II they had been
at oegerhesds with beef oil their lives The side
splitting gunaw that proceeds from the
individual with good digestion is heard from them.
They magnify hills mountains, "trnes light
~ into grievous annoyances Show u.s. on the con.
6asy. man who trouble with SMILE repines not
= small mishsps. and In whom the fountains Of merl.
nent are easily set anow and will show you a man
WITH good digestion. Use Hostettcr's Stomach Btlers
this blessing. and Danish the aud
Qassulous Disposition and find fault which
eyDspss. Rheumatism, constipation. malaria, kidney
uolAag end n grippe yield 70 the Bitters-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
EXPOSED MANY PERSONS TO CONTRACTION
A DOCTOR DID NOT RECOGNIZE SMALLPOX IN
THIS RUSSIAN IMMIGRANT.

A DOCTOR DID NOT RECOGNIZE SMALLPOX IN
THIS RUSSIAN IMMIGRANT.
To Judge by q case reported to the Health Depart
ment yesterday, there may be another epidemic OF
SMALLPOX Among the passengers who arrived In this
country on the North German Lloyd steamer haale
few days ago was Christine Olga, Russian GIRL The
Saalc had several OF smallpox among her
secrage passengers and II WIS therefore decided TO
deIain at Quarantine all those persons who mad been
brought into contact with the patients Christine
Olga was one of those who held, until the au
,hories under the impression that all danger OF in
fec ton had passed, released her.
She went to the home of he br0therin-law, mali
named Sava who keeps intelligence and employment
Office at No. 4OS ThiN.ave While there Christine
came In contact with large number Of girls who
visited the Office In search u work. She went into
the domestic service OF Mrs. c. Paret of No. As East
One hundred and ffth.st. Last Friday she became
ILL., smallpox was suspected and Christine taken
TO the olice of Dr. Collins, No. 1873 LexingtOD-ave.
IL, failed TO detect any symptoms OF the disease and
the woman was taken back Mrs. PaFes home, where
she remained while the Characteristic eruption up
pcared Yesterday she again taken to Dr. Coiinss
Office which was filled with PATENTS awaiting treat
mcnt glance at the woman, whose neck and face
were covered with rash, suftced this time to tell
Dr.. Collins that he had welldeveloped case Of
sent Miss Olga 10 Bellevue Hospital and reported the
case 10 the Health Department Late In the afternoon
the woman was removed TO North Brother Island.
Two inspectors from the bureau If contagious
Diseases went Sava's home last night, and having
vacCinsted everybody known to have come contact
with Miss Olga, thoroughly fumaated the house.
Mrs Paret has been warned To have her family
svaccinated and TO all possible means TO prevent
Ne spread OF the disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
CREDITORS TO GET ANOTHER DIVIDEND.

j. Edward Simmons. president OF the Fourth National
Bank and receiver OF the irSercan Loan and Trust
Company yesterday that has enough money
ON hand again pay another preferred stock
This time Mr.. Simmons he can pay 80 per cent
which VIII bring the up 70 20 per cent. SUES
have against the forty directors OF
pany and in this the receiver hopes get enough
money TO pay preferred stockholders
lar The common stockholders ana depostors
however IL Is understood, Will anything. This
means total loss OF 900, and Of this loss s3ll coo
came out Of loan the capital stock OF railroad
which stock to-day IS worthless. Mr. Simmons OBJ
tanned order from the for the appointment
referee to Investigate statement soon
the investigation Is completea the dividend Will BIZ
paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
LADY ADVISES LADIES.
. v Secrets from Her Own Experience, Whics
C.r BE Probably Adopted by Others.

rrow a charming lady who knows more beautiful
I'D attractive women than any other LADY In this ciy
Tn conversation recently, she said: oten feel very
,rv when see so many beautiful women so delicate sna
svrerno so much L have often asked myself whas
che reason isl think ladies do not exercise the proper
,ro They do not nourishng food, they are care
,o ., their feet their nccks, their chests In this way
hov the door diseases, and those housanos OF
,rorb,es which so often aiict woniankno out worse
than all they allow their life and strcngth 70 run ao"a
70 a low ebb. How many women are constantly seen
in this condition They need help, they need sometnS
20 dcnend upon something that will assist them some
friend I'm need. know this laigeiy from my own
exnerience for In the same cohditioh nyse
tbouphs the matter carefully, and decided wnss
would do knew needed a gentle, CONSTANT s'imuAhs
something that would assist my vital forces Keep ny
blood throbblng and act as tonic dccioeo T" "S
Dufy,s Pure MALT whskey, and its enect mas oeeu
smply wonderful / do not know what palms. sickhes.
or weakness are satisfied ladies' generally couAA
bo in the same happy condition by proper use Oh 'oe
means" .. -.
This adys remarks entitled to the greatest con-
sderation for they indication OF what hunarees
OF ladies' have found TO be a necessity IL snoun %
bnrne in mind, however that IL Is only pure wmsks m
should be used and that Duffy's ture MAT eso
only one which receives the endorsement OF
and the recommendations OF physicians 10 no. auo"
any druggist or grocer induce you to take any oner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
WILLIAM II. BALDWIN.

William II. Baldwin. postmaster at East Oronpe y. j..
and Of the bcstknown in theownshp. died at his
home carly on Sundey morning Ho had boon troubled
with dropsy long time and found dead in his bed
Mr. Baldwin this city in 1647 and went with
his family TO East Orange at an early age He leaves
wife and two daughters. He employed by the Eric
Railroad for many years. and succeeded Miss Mary f.
Snonson postmaster Of East Orange in 1890 He
member Of the board OF Of the Brick Presbv
Church OF East Grunge " j. and for some years
the treasurer the church He Of the charter
members of Ashland Hook and Ladder Company. and It ws
In the discharge OF his duties fireman that he
exposed he laid tho seeds Of the disorder that finally
carried him of An effort will be made 30 have Mr..
Badwns wife appointed postmaster the unexpired term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

Saratoga June 20-Phineas r. Alen formerly promi.
nent lawyer and partner Of AssemLyman Lewis Var
ney died this morning at the Of sixyone years Ho
was a member. OF L. NJ. Wheeler Post and peDsoner He
had been an invalid for ten years
Amsterdam, y. Y. June 20-Mrs. Sarah Sanford.
othernlaw Of stephen Sanford and grandmother OF Con.
gresham John Sanford died last night She eighty
nine years Of age She had resident Of Amsterdam
for fifty years.
Worcester Mass. June 20.-Sarah w. Clement the
Oldest public school teacher the city, died this morning.
She was scvenyve years old and had been tocher for
hy.eght years She probably the Oldest teacher In
consecutive service the State She had taught since
May 1884, up 70 January, 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
G,MEs IN ornEK CITIES.

Chicago. June 2o.-rhc Chcagos played miserable
game to-day at the finish. and the Cinc'nnaus won ~
c.n,er The game was decided In the eighth inning,
rhso three errors four hits wild pitch sent in
i've The score: , .
G cn:ssS ,...: :. 9 g g J 9 9 -
Bas.hits-Chicago 10 Cincinnati o. Errors-Cl ago =,
Cincinnati 4. Pitchers-Luby and Muii"He. Umpire
St. Louis June 2o.-The Browns defeated the Louis
vles handily to-day. Meekin's curves were readily
solved. The warm Attendance l'eOo'
The score: . ,
g. Ss., .SS,: :::: g 15S g Z -
ai,v, Louis III oi;s1lS and
Pittsburg June Colt took innings TO decide TO-
days game the Cevelands winning on muTei fly by
Smith in the field. Attendance. 1.I3o. The score;
T rI.;ssIsss :::::::::::S g g g 9 9 "a
ceps.ad = ana
Macullar
Albany. June 2o-The Albany team ba,ted with enec,
to-day and easy victory over Rochester. The
A AIsssy :::::: - ! ! ! GS -ss
F RccS.r HG5aTssa and les
McKeOugh.
the field in first iaains and won as they pleased The
Columbus G@Mass.o :..:: 9 g 9 g
& and MS
pncbsm,on June CA heavy batting elevennnns
game was played here to-day between the Bnehamtnn and
providence teams The home PLAYERS won. as follows;
P pISs 1SsDss *: ID 3 g g ] Q I'D
Ba.chit- Binghamson 49, Providence II. Enors-Bins'
harlton g. Providence ..
Ind,,n,po,,, June Gothic Omaha team to-day de-
,eaed the indianapolis nine after well played game by
the following score: .
indian Indianapolis ....":::S 60 9 : ! &;
oGsSs On. M dna Ssney
svracuse June 2o.-The Syracuse Buffalo game was
surprise the taiendcrs' making clever rally In the
sixth inning and winning the game. as follows;
S Snss,o e..:.: :::::SS 9 9 9 Q %
Ba,eh,ts-syacuse 7. Buffalo 8. Errors-Syracuse l.
Buffalo ..
| pctelv outbatted Holy eros, today easily winning a
| ven.inning gamo Highlands pitched the hr't -FOUR In
nnQs for Harvard and the other side got only 'hre mus Oh
him Stafford in for Holy Cross for the hst hVo IN
nngs hut was batted OF the box Brennan pitched
for the last two innings and managed to keep the hs
down. The score; -
Ii1 g.: ::..::::-: ::S : 9 66iSS
s two games ,cnsdda here be- ,t seay
Boston. Juno Gothic Boston and Washington teams
played two games today the home players winning both
Boston won the second by punching hits In the sixth
inning. The score: FIRST GAME.
R %s:Soss; ;;;'':: ::..:: Q "a u
l9 wHaS0s and kni TaDs
Tmslie. - 1890.
Boston :.........."" ] Q Q 9 @
Decentralization o. Washington z. Errors-Boston 4,
Washington ]. Decentralization and Abbey. Umpire
Emslie.
Troy June oo.-Ihe Elmira team won to.day's game
by a lively rally In the last inning. The
TOY ,G-, ..............." Q I'll
Iasehts-Troy 10, .Ilmira IL. Errors-Try o, Elmlra
8. Batteres-Freeman. WEIGH and Cahil; Dolan and
Boyd.
YALE'S PROFITS AT FOOTBALL LAST SEASON
New Haven, Conn., June 2O-Thc annual rcport OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
ACTOR .SD SAILOR rRICKETFRs BEATFS.

Tho Stotcn Island Cricket Club had as their guests
yesterday Livingston representing the actors
81 Ncw-York who them good although they
finally suffered defeat by eight T. H. Moeran for
team, and f. A. Emery, for the actors did tho
best individual work. hut several Of the latter showed up"
wer considering the little practice they have had. The
following II the
Staten Island G. CD. Grerson Hollis Bgge, 20 :;
r. ST. g. Walker McFderis, BIggc, II; X S.
Walker b Knyvett o; IL. S. Bonrcr b knyvct Is L..
II. Moeran Mattel. Bgge. 50? w. H. Dlvldgc b
Biggc @; r. job not out 81 g. Mercer and S,ialns
2: g. Hamilton Bggc, 10 j. Baham, run out 10 ;
~ Carter b Biggc, u; tyes, 4 wides. 3; total 202.
The Actors-E. a. Emery Moeran. As J. McFcdcrls
Walker. S. j. u. Hollis run out. o. g. Stewart job
II; r. II. Montell. run out, @; r. Hilllard Walker,
A. S. Biggc. out & II. Bags, Hamilton, 7 J.
Strains Braham, Walker. IL c. Knyveu, out
II; @. Kingston Dovdge. Walker, o; byes. q; leg
byes / widc.. 3 total. l2i.
The steamship Maestic's eleven played at Berkeley
Oval yesterday and defeated by the home after
an enjoyable game. NJ. Il. Cobb did the best for
Berkeley. while II. Smith played good innings for the
Sailors. The IG5 In two inning, for the Ma
jcstlcs and 1o2 runs in inning for the Berkceys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
HARD WORK BEGUN IN CAMP.
TROOP A AND THE SIXTY NINTH REGIMENT AT
THEIR EVOLUTIONS.

TROOP A AND THE sIxTY-NINTH REGIMENT AT
THEIR EvOLUTIONS.
State Camp, Peckskl N. ", June 20 (speciaD-The
members Of Troop A have Redeemed noses this even
ing but 1t is reflection on their habits in respect 10
their tastes beverages other than water The con-
dion Of affairs Is simply due to the fact that the sun
Is no respecter Of noses. When the morning gun
aroused them from their slumbers at 55 there were
q few among them who were somewhat lame and sore
nom their long ride. Part of the men, however. had
been in training for some time for this particular IMP
and they could be picked out by the ease with wneh
they moved about, In comparison with their compan
Ions when they first made their appearance this morn
Ing
The whole place was enveloped In heavy mist
early this morning when the camp began to show signs
Ct ufe other than the tired sentes beating their posts
The grass wet and some Of the members OF the
Goth did not relish the sdrmish drill when they had
to lie prone on the ground for several minutes at
time The members Of the troop had the advantage
there es they only plugged" the ground occasionally
when one Of the mustangs which a number Of them
rode INDUCED in some Of the tricks which they had
learned In the Wild West. Several of the troopers
were thrown while the early morning drill was In
progress but none Of them was severely burt
Before the drill was finished the sun came out hot
and gave promise Of what was 30 come later. stf
breeze which Tired up white caps on the river, came
directly from the south, one was uncomfortable
before breakfast The different companies In the 09h
occuped parts OF both parade grounds the troopers
did not have an opportunity Of doing any brilliant
work Those who We're watching the drin, however
were little short Of being astOished at the admirable
way In which the handled the green horses
Captain Roe's wedirected efforts and the enthusiastic
and intelligent work OF the themselves are plainly
seen in the results accomplished by this body Of
cavalrymen.
The early drill took out the sinks" IN the limbs
of The troopers but those first few moments In the
saddle seemed like hours, acute was the pain.
breakfast time came and the men We're ready for IT,
At 80 they were called out again and kept in the
broilIng sun for two hours. Those were the most
trying two hours which the troopers have experienced
thus far on this tour OF duty. No complicated
marocuvres were attempted. Captain Roe contenting
himself by allowing the men TO become thoroughly
acquainted with the animals which they rode. From
the CELEBRITY with which and beast came TO under
stand EACH other great things may be expected before
the troop starts for home on saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
ROSS I. BENNINGTON.

Baltimore June 20.-Ross T. Pennington died early
this morning of Inflammation Of the brain and heart
failure. He had been Ill since Monday last. Mr..
Pennington was a native Of Cecil County and was
seventy-two years old. He came TO Baltimore when
eighteen years Of and until 1853 he was engaged
in the grocery business. He afterward appointed
TO place in the Custom House, which he held until
after Lncoln's Inauguration as President. Mr. Pen
ington was the last Democrat in the Custom House
to lose his place He was associated with John Nc
Farland in the express business during the war In
1867 when the Democrats agnn took control in Mary
land, Mr.. Pennington appointed cashier in the
Record ONCE, which place he held for fifteen years
MIR. Pennington leaves two sons, DR.. ID. F. Pennington
and Ross T. Pennington, and three married daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
HOW RECIPROCITY WORKS.
GRATIFYING RESULTS ALREADY SEEN
|C1ING SECRETARY wHARroS'S REPLY TO A
SENATE RESOLUTION.


II SENATE RESOLUTION.
J Washington, June c0.-The Acting Secretary Of
state today scn to the senate voluminous reply to
4 resolution passed some weeks ago inQuirng as 10
the practical eject Of the reciprocity negotiations.
II was accompanied by statistical tables. showing the
opulaton and commerce of the countries and colonies
Nth which reciprocity arrangements have been con
Guided. and the growth of trade between them and
the United States since what is known the Pan
American movement began In 1884 Copies OF all
the agreements are also submitted. The communca
ton says:
II IS proper to suggest that the practical effect
Of these arrangements cannot be measured bY the com
pend not alone upon tl character Of the concessions
Secured by diplomatic negotiations. but by the degree
g MnA hey are a ~
country must seek cultivate the markets OF ioregn
Soyeioped and estsnded our internal commerce Before
the full result Of the reciprocity alTansemeats can DC
our own business Independent OF the ships and banks
and capital OF our commercial rivals; All .lis re-
q Congress and energc aud ssiematic effort a%ons
those whose benefit the Ssres sY reco
nscd .pRr.sa is srcady s oy no the
me aaa 'nS SS nas ' cmmmes Of
Although It is scarcely just 10 measure as 1t is useless
e consee the results 81 ,a naSs or aS Sesoaons
siyng 70 note that there oas ns Sr sss there SeTe
sS to q that viii CON and be
permanent ii Is equally noticeable 100. that the ex
nors from Great Britain 20 tho Lain American
countries are falling OF with even greater rapidly so
n,nch 40 AS TO excite the apprehension Of her com
m1nSs OF pfotection FROM the Government.
me Acting Secretary gives In detail facts and figures
showing the successful operation OF the reciprocity
arrangements with BraAl, Cuba. Porto Rico san
Domingo and the British West Indian colonies, and
concludes as follows:
ne enactment Of the RECIPROCITY section o. t In
Tariff act OF $780, in cOnnec uon WIN the Meat ili-
specffon act conferred upon the Executive me power
through negotiation very promptly secure the fep Al
0f tine prohibition upon American pork, which Tor ten
years had practically excluded that important Rrodnct
frJm most of the continental countries OF Europe
But Il not only brought about this result 1t likewise
enabled the Executive TO negotiate RECIPROCITY mr.
raneement, first with Germany and arerwaIu WIN
Austra, by which, In return for the admission Into
the United states Of sugar we obtain Inc
Admission into those countries at reduced duties, OF
large list OF American agrc uur and other products
Negotiations upon the lines Of Section OF the Tarff
set have been In progress In the City of Mexico be-
tween the United States Minister and a special com
missioner Of the Mexican Government, but so Tar no
satisfactory result has been obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
s. 8. ALLEN.

Boston, June 90 (speciaD-S S. Allen, Of Boston,
whose death occurred at Mt. Desert Saturday.
tn Of Judge Allen, Of sackett's Harbor, N Y.
lie horn on October 8. 1888. When about twenty
years old he came to Boston and went into business
In commission house. At the same time he studied
art. Later he went into the New-England Mutual
Insurance Company, OF which he secretary After
ward he engaged in business a marine insurance
broker establishing the firm Of Holden Allen,
which became Holden, Allen Lord, then Allen &
Lord and later Allen d Whitney, Since Mr.
WhineS's DEATH about three years ago. the business
has been carried by Mr.. Allen alone. Mr.. Allen
was member Of the Union Club and Of the Cadets
He was the rgnaOr Of the farm In this country
owning and carrying on the one at York Harbor, Me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21

the treasurer OF the Yale Football Association was
made this morning The gross receipts for the last
season were S3l 1888 SIS. and the expenditures 3d.
700 CO. leaving a balance OF 1888 l6. OF this
So $50 was given to the coaches. $4,000 to the Track
Athletic Association 5000 TO the baseball associn-
ton, $4,000 70 the gymnasium fund, $4,000 TO the
Yale Field Association and $.,ol3 10 to the laio
Financial Union. This Is the first time that 'he
settlement OF the matter Of the receipts OF the Prince
ton gamma NJ Manhattan Field New-Yora has been
nm nOiinced. This was a matter OF considerable cO2-
tcntion, but was finally settled by compromise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
LONG ISLAND RAILEoAp-cHANGE OF TIME.

Tho full summer schedule OF trains will take effect
on Thursday, Juno 33. The service will include tho
fast express {" train 1927 for the Hamptons and
shelter Island new through express train for sag
iiarbor at p. M, from brooklyn only, stopping Ut
Babylon and stations cast train from Long Island
fatchoguc. stopping at all principal stations The
train now leaving Long Island City and Brooklyn Mt
80 p. m. for pachogue Will be extended tO Moriches
corresponding train returning leaving Moches at :O5
u m For further particulars time tables, which
foot Thirty ST and foot Chambers st. East River
Nos. H., 102. $50 and 1919 Broadway and at sts,
tons In Long Island City and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
REGATTA OF THE YEw-JERsEy YACHT CLUB.

REGATTA OF TIE NEw.JERSEY YACHT CLUB.
The Ncw-Jerscy Yacht Club sailed its twenty first
annual regatta yesterday in southwest wind, which
nablcd the yachts do their best Work. Nine yachts
started In the They were the Lotte. owned by
Andrew T. the Anonymous. Paul Leegcr the Wan
dcrer, Alfred Wcnzel the Charm f. a. Kctcham; the
Nymph, T. McArde; the Caroline Satnue Foight; the
Emma A., L.. c. GretIr tho Shamrock, Robert Ander.
son and Eddie, william T. Salter. The start was
from or Bedlyws Island The larger boats
Buoy No. . OF Swnbunc Island and the smaller ones
around Fort Lafayette. In Class the Iottie had
wa kover In Class the Wanderer won. her antagonist
the Anonymous not finishing. The Charm hal walk
over Class T.. In Class + there a spirited
test between the Nymph, Caroline Emma A. and Sham.
rock The Shamrock won. her elapsed time being
:02 40. and her corrected time :0i 54 The Emma
second. Her elapsed time was . :05 53, and
rected time 2 :0J 10.
The regatta committee consisted OF Edward W. Ketcham
James j.. Clarke and Gilbert l. Brown. The judges
Commodore a. j. Prime, of the lonkeIs Cornthan
Yacht Club George T. Gallond of the NewJersey Yacht
Club. and f. w. Ketcham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-21
NOT MERELY AN APPENDIX.
MYSTERIOUS ROBBERlEs At FIRES.

The Central Oiice detectives are investigating . nun
mysterious robheres which have lately been ~
ported the downtown precincts All OF these robbcries
have In district below Canal.s In many
cases. bulky goods taken from burning buildings
on the morning OF Monday, June 13. a fire broke OUT
the ground noor of the premises occupied by George
+. Reed. at No. I02 wakerst. The fire put out
In minutes but in that time some one had stolen
property valued at $500.