davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
NEW FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS.

Washington, June i2-In the week ending To-Day
1872 fourth-c!ass postmasters nave peeh appointed
one hundred and hfty appointed to-day. among
them being the following:
Connecticut-Burnside. l.. II. Forbes. vice w. Il.
TruesdelI. resigned; Hotchklssvlle. T.. NJ Towne.
vice W. II. Allen. removed
New-York-East Palmyra. Adam Iiegler, Vice "A.
r Gamble removed: Garden city. Clara Doughty.
,,ce T. n Cunlin resigned Genoa B. l.. Avery. vice
" ID Norman, removed; Lincoln. j. W Kennedy,
vice n c. Brandt. removed: Onoyille Silas Whelp-
iay vicc Fred Setz removed Red House. f. A.
nssver vice J. H. McCabc. removed; Richmond Mills,
Maggie Blair vice \. b. Hosford. resigned; Steam
lug "A G. Gates vice Alpha F.agg. removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
PREFERENCE GIVEN TO VETERANS.

SECRETARY LONG AMENDS THE RULES GOVERN
ING EMPLOYMENT IN NAVY YARDS.
Washington. June 12.-Secretary Long mas a'nehu
ed the rules relative 10 the employ men' OF Iaooi
I'm navy yards so TO favor the veterans Oh 'ne
late war in appointments. This IS cone ny nou
flying the navy yard order NO %. paras'ap %.
h,oh nrcscrihes the order In which applicants
shall be certified for appointment. The Original
rule made the order. first, veterans second iore,
employes with excellent records. and, last al
others The Secretary has subdivided the hrst-
class veterans that of these the lrst ~ ce 'i
naval service during the Rebellion ana receIne ed
honorable discharges: next those VINO nav rind 90
in the Army or Navy since the war TOT PEI iou Va
Twelve Years or more exclusive OF apprentice ser
vice and have honorable DISCHARGES III" oorignal
classes follow in certifcation as IN the oiIsihdi
ride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE STEAMER ericsson LAUNCHED.

Philadelphia June l2-Thc steel steamer Ericsson.
OF the Baltimore and Philadelphia Steamboat Com
pany was launched to-day from the yards OF the
Neane & Levy Shpbuiding Company. The vessel
wos named by Miss Ellen Mary Cadwaladcr, of this
city The Ericsson will run between this city and
baltimore She IL 200 feet In length. u feet wide
and 10 feet inches depth of hold Her engines
OF the triple expansion type and the cylinders are
"a u and &c inches In diameter with twenty-six-
stroke piston Her boilers or steel. II feet 10
inches in diameter and II feet In length with a
steam pressure OF 80 pounds to the square inch.
The steamer will have seventy staterooms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
SENATOR ALDRICH ORDERED HOME.

TO TAKE A REST FROM TARIFF WORK BY DIREc-
TON OF HIS PHYSICIAN.
Washington June Ex-senator Aldrich LETT the
city to-day by order of his physician lie has been
confined to his room at the Arlington almost all
the time since the first week Of the tarin debate
with an aggravated attack of indigestion and dys-
EMERY He was able to be present at the hrs'
caucus on the sugar schedule but suffered re-
lapse afterward. As he did not improve. Els physi-
clan directed that he should go where he would
90 ahsou,a rest and he free from the possibility
of any consultation with him on the tariii ne ne
Senator accordingly went 10 his fhode isIanu
hcue II is considered doubtful about the oehite
whether he will return during the rendency Oh Ins
Tariff BILL but his physician, DR.. Magruder;; s ,ho
So nator did not return the middle of next week.
Mr. Aldrch's health. he said, was inuch pei.e yer
than IL had been. but he had ordered a compete
rest in order TO guard against relapse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
1Jl0ANNsrAnr EnR MOSQUITO s'res
HIkHx RELIEF IUI wv POISONING
IItUJuVDugIlStS, or ElTaI Co. 35l " 26h s..
Bv Mail for &c. Vie Ior Free sar=alc. Exw yosx.
COURT CALENDARS FOR MONDAY.

Appellate Division-supremc CourtRecess until Tues
Supreme ccurt-specai Term-par I-Before B.ekmAn.
Joon calendar called a. io m Andrew.
JcSars opens at SS % ETD9rf m1s Pryor.
is t 5el BIS 3D.
J sIpaS" and fact: Nos alos 4775 1884 .7s
Fs1 ~ sr TRIAL n''e sa1 m'
Supreme Court-specal Term-Part VI-Before Truax.
causes be sent from Part ~ for trial Case IN
Supreme court-special Term-Part vIr-Adiourned
supreme Te7 y, ,sa l , Egssa% man
sis : ss iiss lf: @ iiSs ls 1855
'S Supreme r .,, Glider
s ss s 5S ssis i sSi 81 l5 SSs sisS
el scr SS,S ScsrtUTai Termfart IvAdouned until
Causes TO be sent Part III FOR trial case unfinished
supreme Court-TraI Term,Pa y, 81 o- s2Sx
Case unfinished ,,,, No.. ~.
se sSRre%%e Sos 4slo sss $685. 1900 $40 ct,o s!ss
ss s .s ssa SS ss s sS ts s sss ' s 5e $751;
fneS ST. 30 GOO Unfinished ,.
Gssses to be sent from VII for trial Case I'M
r supreme 5Gsu sss,' be sen! from Part
Ss sent from Part v Tor a
Lean J-Causes be sent from preferred calendar fos
supreme Court-rrial Term-Par XIT-Adjourned fos
=" surrosa,e.s Court-Chambers- Fitzgerald. l.
No 1852 will Of John Stafford. at II a. m. No lzA
will Of Elizabeth =. Higgins at 1870 a. m wis f.r
probate-Francis r. Inloes. Charles morrill,. Martha =
d. Niles Philip r. Underhill Eva NJ Voser' al "'~
a.
Estate Of r. Gilmour Hutchins at 1880 M; No Inn
will OF Alice O Meara. at 1890 a. m -
City Court-Specal Tsrm-Before Mccarthy J.-Coun
opens at 10 4. m Motions at 1890 a. .
Sy i is ss ss ss as! iss M
1912 Clear.
City Court-Triai Term--Par, u-Before conan J..
Ncs 24ss. 1910 22os ?oaa. e:2 232s 2a:c :osi ??sS
PAS 2455 2456. 24s7. 2i92 1917? 2oso 1883 ?i'3 1888
city Court-Trial Term-Part Iif-Bsfors schuchman
Nos 2,OS 2ieS 2oi2 S2s2 sag 2iel isS. i;sS Ss,
os 2ls 33s. S3 49, 33. ia. 3i5 2o's. 2o'o Case un-
CITY Court-rrial Term-Part Iv-Before O Dwyer. l.
Short causes Nos 1896 s292 Ssss Sdss sss 49, 5,s
80 sSiI sssss Ooi 5550 5Oal $3.50 56s, $751; $500
SsS S7oS 344O 5000 1894 $500 5+i& 5ti5 5so7 bGo2.
sSit 56Ss 1913 1857, 500. $780, Case unfinished.
REFEREES APPOINTED.
Supreme Court:
Beekman j.
Chauncey agt. Gross-Pe,er Is. Olney
Eckwort ast Rannard-George & Austin
Mayer ast schneier-selah b. Strong
by Andrews. j.
(;r,pe aet. Drummond-Thomas + Rush.
Worts agt. Worts-Edward Jacobs
RECEIVER APPOINTED.
Supreme Court
BY Beekman. J.
Matter of India Rubber c'mpany-wi'lam Allen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
PROOF or MEXICO'S FRIENDSHIP.

Washington June 12-As a token OF the cordial re-
latIons between the United States and Mexico the
attention of the State Department has been called
to the favorable reception accorded by the Mexican
public to a proposition that United states Minister
Clayton shall place wreaths on tne graves ol '"e
MEXICAN cadets who fell In the battle OF Chapultepec
4, 1917 white similar floral offerings are placed on
the graves Of the United States soldiers Killed In
the Mexican War and buried In me Amei , ~
cnmeterv Inv officers of the Mexican Army and the
na1af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.
THE PRIyT-CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River Mass. June IL (SpecaD-The reports
Of the last week In the print-cloth market show
that there have been some signs OF Improvement.
They have been slight. but most acceptable and
encouraging Buyers have offered 2i-is cents
Nor cent added for June and July contracts. but
nil, men generally are not disposed to sell at that
figure The bidding is brisk. but the transactions
are few. The sales during the week have been
Talk OF curtailment continues. but no concerted
action Is expected. The sagamore MIL VIII emtai,
business warrants the resumption Of the regular
schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
REFORM IN THE ARCHITECTS OFFICE.

Washington June IA conference was held at
the Treasury Department this afternoon at which
were present Secretary Gage. Assistant Secretaries
SpauIding and Vanderip and Acting Supervising
Architect Kcmper 1t related TO the practical en-
forcement of the Tarsney law. providing that plans
and specifications for public buildings under the
Treasury Department shall be open 10 general COM
petition by private architects. Should the proposed
man lie carried into effect IT will cause a large re-
dction in the present force Of draughtsmen tracers
photoeraphers and other employees OF the Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
A STRONG PROTECTION SPEECH MADE BY MR.

MENEK1-TTE SIGAK bCHEDULL
NOT FINISHED.
Washington. June l2-The preliminary business In
the Senate to-day was brief and unimportant. At
lo:l5 p. m the consideration of the Tariff bill was
resumed, the pending amendment being that OF
Senator Jones Of Arkansas. 10 strike out in line %,
page g. the words ION all sugars
Mr. Vest took the floor and called upon the majority
TO answer the declarations made by the minority
that the present sugar schedule gave a large in
crease OF protection TO the Sugar Trust. His side,
he said had made the direct issue. The Sugar
Trust now making 20 per cent on its enormous
watercd stock. Its officials had admitted IT, In view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
HOMES FOR ABANDONED WOMEN.

Albany June I2.-Therc was Incorporated with
tho Secretary OF State to-day association to be
L,ow, as THE Home" for the purpose OF estab-
,msb,na homes in New-York city and elsewhere to
encourage the reform OF absolute women the a.
rnc.ors are william H. Rowe. Justus Miller ana VIII.
t ,on ~ II Rove IT, OF Troy John s. Huyler and
Henry A. Gould. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Two a-hour limited trains each way every dav
in the year between NewYork and Chicago. via
New.York Central and Its Michigan Central and
Lake Shore connections. ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THEIR RELEASE SECURED BY TEHRELL

WERE DETAINED AND THEIR PASS
PORTS SEIZED.
Washington June l2-The State Department mas
been Informed tina; eighteen families OF Armenian
who were their way to join their fathers anu
husbands In the United States were detained al
Samsun and their passports seized. Upon report
of the fact by the British Consul az harpo,o,,
United States Minister Terrell secured an otuen
from the Porte for their release, and the famiiies
were allowed to proceed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.

The principal feature Of the afternoon session
was a proposition made by Senator Spooner for
the purpose Of coun.eracting the effect OF the
large importations Of sugar In the last few months
I'm view Of the increase provided for In the Tariff
bill now under consideration. This proposition was
not offered amendment. but was made as a
suggestion for Senators to think over. AS outlined
by Mr. Spooner. II contemplates continuing IN
specific form the equivalent OF the present ad
valorem duty on refined sugar until January l. 1888
while allowing the higher rate on raw sugars to go
into effect. IT is calculated that this would have
the effect Of saving the Government from loss and
Of compelling the consumption Of the supply on
hand.
The suggestion was received with apparent favor.
and II was intmated that the provision might be
made applicable to other articles. The proposition
will be perfected between this time and next Mon
day night. when another caucus will be held for
its consideration.
Several brief speeches were made on the various
propositions relating to the Hawaiian treaty. and
a new proposition by Senator Thurston was SUBJ
mtted. follows:
Nothing herein contained shall be so construed
as TO abrogate in any manner impair or affect
procity CONCLUDED between the United states and
the King OF the Hawaiian Islands on January 30,
tofore passed for the execution Of the same, so
long as the said treaty remains in force and effect
Tho President Of the United States Is hereby au-
thorlzed in his discretion to give due notice. as
provided in said treaty. of the desire and election
Of the United States to terminate the same In ac-
cordance with the provisions Of the said treaty
Provided that in case said treaty shall be here
after modified or superseded by new treaty and
thereafter all the provisions of this act shall be
subject TO the provisions of such modified or new
treaty
1t soon became apparent that complete under
standing on this point was almost out Of the Ques-
tlon among many, and It was decided upon
this account to refer the entire matter to the
Finance Committee with the understanding that
II its recommendation should not be satisfactory
the provision should be presented to the caucus
when formulated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

~ druggists cent for &c. 5Oc. or g.
Man, ~ Al bOOk.-Dr. Humphreys Homeopathic
manual OF all Diseases mailed free.
Nea snWpn,eys Med Co., Cor William and John sts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-13

Use SPECIFIC NO. 3 for Teething. Collie
trying, Wakefulness of Infants
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09

SLOW and sure. Now, so far as finish
fight with Maher in Nevada is concerned,
we have heard nothing excepting news
paper talk.
II consider that Sharkey is as big a
drawing card as either Fitzsimmons or
Corbett, yet am willing to match Tom
against Maher in a contest to finish if
Stuart will haag up purse of $40 900; but
as there is only limited time for either
Maher or Sharkey to train properly for
finish fight, which must be pulled off in
Nevada on the 18th of March, 1 have
reason to believe that the men will not
meet in the Sagebrus State.
81 had talk with Wheelock, who is
one OF Stuarts managers, when he was in
this Olty. and L then gave him to under
stand that IL Stuart was looking for a Sec
ond attraction and had Maher and
Sharkey in his minds eye he must
put up $4,000 or there would not be a
fight.
''Wheelock thought that the amount OF
he purse l demanded was too much, but
when arded him telegram which /
lad received from prominent Eastern
sporting man concerning an offer made
by one of the big Eastern clubs for a ten
or fifteen round contest between Maher
and Sharkey he soon changed his mind,
and SAD that he would write 30 Stuart
and explain the situation. / have heard
nothing since from Wheelock or Stuart,
and presume that their silence means
that there will not be meeting between
Peter and Tom in Nevada. If a match
were made would not hesitate moment
to back Sharkey in any sum from $1,000 to
5000 side, but Mr.. Siler would not be
the referee.
"Corbett and FItzsimmons selected
Siler by mutual consent. Dan Stuart
would have to select the referee if Maher
and Sharkey fought, and any man whom
Stuart would elect to referee the game
would be perfectly satisfactory to me-"
Harry Corbett left this City yesterday
for Carson, where he will meet his brother
jim. They are expected In this City on
Thursday. After Jim has had few days
with his relatives he will leave for his
training station in the mountains.
Billy Delaney will be his principal
trainer. Very few bets have been made
in this City on the result, and it can be
safely said that the sporting people who
gamble on contests pugilistic will not
wager any large sums of money until they
have had an opportunity of "sizing up"
the champion, who according to latest
reports from the East, is back to his old
form and feeling as frisky as a two year
old colt But there are many of the sage
old boys who contecd that if Corbett can
recuperate as speedily as his friends in the
East report ne must be really wonderful
man.
An old trainer of prize-fghters and one
who has witnessed many hard-fought
battles said last night thaC TO his knowl-
edge this will be the first time that two
priZe-hghters concluded that four weeks
of training would be amply sufficient to
place them in the best possible condition
to enter a ring and to contest to finish
for championship.
Fitzsimmons is evidently in good fettle
now, and if Corbett is in as good form as
his friends say, four weeks of careful train
ing should land him within the roped
square in condition that will be satisfac-
tory to his friends and the betting public.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
SHARKEY AND MAHER
The Sailor Champion Demands
a Big Purse for a Finish
Fight.
FitZ immons and CJrbett Will Have
Four We ks to Train for the
Championship.

According to dispatch which was re-
ceived yesterday Quinn, the backer of
Peter Maher, is anxious to learn if Tom
Sharkey would fight Maher to finish in
Carson on March II. Danny Lynch, the
backer and manager of Sharkey, said last
evening that his protege is residing at
Vallejo and has heard nothing substantial
relative to a purse for a fight between
himself and Maner-that is, so far as the
Nevada stake is concerned.
II have in my pocket" said Lynch, "a
letter from the president of New York
athletic club. The writer states that if
Sharkey Will meet Maher in a contest of
ten rounds the club will hang up a purse
OF $500. If everything goes we'll Sharkey
may accept this offer, but we intend to go
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
WANT THE PARK
SHOWN BY MODEL
Hamburg Desires to Study
Our Big Pleasure
Ground.
Official Invitation to Exhibit
Stow Lake and Other
Attractions.
At the For hcoming Fair There Viii.
Be comparison of the Worlds
Breathing.Places.

The purpose of inviting San Francisco
to take part In the general horticultural
exhibition at Hamburg, Germany, during
the present year becomes clear in view OF
the statement that "in order to bring out
and give clear idea OF its rticultural
character it is proposed to exhibit plans,
models. ETC., of the most noted State and
city parks, public gardens, promenades,
greeneries and pleasure grounds"
This statement is included in the official
invitation which has been received by the
Board of Supervisors. 1t is practically an
Invitation to exhibit a model or map of
Golden Gate Park as illustrative of the
beauties of San Francisco. For the
above mentioned Objects" so the invita-
ton reads, sit is the intention to erect a
distinct and special pavilion, for which a
place is prospectively reserved. The plac-
ing of obiecis for exhibition in this pavilion
Is to be done uniquely, at the committees
own cost, who will also attend to keeping
clean and guarding the exhibits free of
expense"
Andreas Mayer, chief engineer of the
city OF Hamburg, writes: "As mem ber
OF the committee, as well as of the dl-
rectoTy of the technical sub-c0m mittee, l
have taken it upon myself to invite the ad-
II
cially valuable public parks, gardens,
lawns and pleasure grounds under their
control and management, to participate
In this proposed collective exhibition. l
devote myself to this und rtaking with
special zeal for the reason that in my Off
clal position l have charge Of the large
public parks and gardens of this munich
palty, and am convinced of the great i'm
portance of jointly bringing out this exhi-
bition and through it possible exchange
OF views and comparisons of the eff CT of
different local and climatic conditions on
the horticultural management of public
parks and gardens in The larger cities.''
The suggestion is also thrown out that
Golden Gate Park may be represented by
large model or map. The exhibition
will be held in the heart of the city of
Ham burg, in q handsomely improved
parA EN- bracing an area of tifty-hve acres.
The buildings will be around the sides uf
the park. In one of the buildings will be
rosarium, rose exhibition taking up
alone space equivalent TO the area OF
whole city block, according to the scale of
measurements laid down upon a map
which accompanied the official invitation.
he exhibit ION is in the hands of a COM
mittee of which the Mayor of Ham burg is
the chairman. The invitation which is
in German, has been translated by DIR.
Salfield for the convenience and consider
alton of the Board OF Supervisors. The
expense attendant upon an exhibition of
the peculiarities OF Golden Gate Park
would probably be confined to the cost Of
making and shipping a large model.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
Salisbury II, at 10 to I, Over
turned the Hot Favorite,
David.
Rsopening Day al the Track Across
the Bay-Two Flvorites Land
the Coin.

= With Scarfpin, Babe Murphy, Strath-
meath and Lucky Dog scratched, the San
Leandro selling stake over seven and
half furlongs, the special feature OF the
card reopening day at the Emeryville
track was robbed of its luster. Estaca,
Rosebud, California and Sly were those
left to contest for the $1,000 hung mp, OF
which $500 went to the successful horse.
California, with Sam Doggett up, opened
up iavorite al odds of 10 5, but stable
coin seemed to hang fire and the mare re-
ceded to Is TO in the ring. There was
dnzzIing sort OF play on Rosebud, but the
bulk OF the big money went in on Estaca.
1T proved hollow victory for the latter
colt. "Skeets' Martin, who had the
mount, sent the Dunno entry to the front
before quarter of the distance had been
covered, and with weight to give away he
led Rosebud out at the wire by couple of
lengths, covering the distance in :401I.
Sly appeared utterly at sea and California
secured show honors easily.
The weather was clear and cool and the
attendance fair. The track was very
heavy from the recent rains and slow time
was the rule. The first four favorites sent
out were rocked to sleep in latest approved
racetrsck fashion and then two short
priced choices scrambled home in the
lead.
After many vicissitudes Basqun finally
took race. McHale's colt was as good
as 10 in the betting on the opening
mile run, with a field of six starting, and
IN a mild drive downed Draught less than
a length. The favorite, Don Clarencio,
finished third.
In the five and half furlong scramble
which was next decided, Palmerston,
against whom 10 to l was at one time OBJ
talnabIe, was given a flying start, and
leading throughout, won hands down
from Two Cheers, who beat the to 5
choice. Sugarfoot, over two lengths for the
place.
Salisbury II and Thorpe furnished
one OF the sensations of the afternoons
guessing bee. The uncertain SON of Ra-
cine was one OF five starters in the mile
ana a sixteenth purse affair, for which
David was to choice. Salisbury has
been running so indifferently OF late that
the ring took the liberty of laying 10 to l
against him. Thorpe sailed out in front
with him when the barrier went up, and
setting slow pace the first part of it he
had more speed than his company in the
run home, and in furious drive Charley
landed his mount winner by a short head
over the favorite, piloted by Sam Doggett.
Eorsina, which coupled with Jay Wheeler
were held at twos in the betting, was a
fair third.
Inc speedy little lea Rose came out In
the fifth race for tue first time since her
sickness. 1t was a five and half furlong
sprint, and Caspar ruled an even none
chance around post time. Tea Rose
showed much of her oId-time speed, but
tired in the stretch, and the favorite dis
posed of her very handily by two lengths.
Yemen led The Sinner out for Show
honors.
Moylan encountered a very ragged lot
in the concluding six-furlong run, and, at
the prohibitlve price OF l to f. won romp-
ing from imp. Ivy, the seconu choice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-02-09
HELD ON SUSPICION.
Three Young Men Who Were Trying
to Sell Jewelry Chased and
Captured.

A citizen reported to Lieutenant Bird
sail at the Central police station last night
that three young men had stopped him on
Larkin street and wanted him to buy some
lewelry which he believed had been stolen.
The lieutenant detailed Policemen
Riehl, Harrigan and Murphy to find the
three and bring them in. They came
across them on Larkin street and the
three fed. Harrigan had to fire two shots
in the air before the one he was chasi n q
surrendered, and Riehl had to chase his
man three block before he was overtaken.
They were taken TO the Central station
and searched. In their pockets were found
a gold ring with an emerald in the center
surrounded by ten small diamonds, a pair
of gold shirt studs, a silk andkerchief
marked "T' and a knight of Pythias
badge.
Tney could not give any satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of how they became possessed
OF the articles, and they were locked up in
the tanks" pending an investig alton by
Detectives Egan and Silvey. They gave
the names of James Nesbit, G. H. James
worth and Joe CurIey.