davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

ann, who was present ut that dinner and neara ,s
speech and II needed witness peyS S ca mon him
ment and printed speech, could ready r nde TO It
In that speech did not that did is
wbolv nnfonnded I'm fact Tho author OF tis aa6ont
Was ' not there If he knew anything n
it. he must have acquired a., NE sbat there is
from the printed speech. but IN thas ' Further
ny, Tho reference to Oregon. He says ii o
that nav speech at Baltimore contained stis why
mendation of commercial treaty with asm,ate the
Subjects upon which I talking az ba . inst the
duties laid on goods by the countries was de-
thing that did not recommend anu m rigbt TO make,
cared the treaty power power n'u He would rep
resent me az holding out the idea tnaS % d Inc freely
ing duties for was power Una. 90 mart of the
exercised by the Pres9ehv hone that know OF
The institution than that the ground loon y core.
The reverse OF that, exactly the reverse at
epoudence, public and b flyfs before long, some
th n. in tho policy of England Win sone
o certain articles the produce or tns oo nrn laws
change with respect to the poicy OF VIC IL would
sn%Sested in that speech how very important 'nr"duct
thngs sboud so turn ont, that that gre' nes az
Of ours Indian corn OF which we I"lSo 7 saw how
much as we do OF whea sussv t nn,,,d he made
i;h no, article of human food could pc IRE.
n9rtcd into England said that in the sPit , knew
vailed and which | knew prevmce1,' In Engand),
that the topic had been isJe in some proper
IL M r. nroducs such result, II would Do ai,acly
great good fortune But, then, qua n n nv treaty
proceed to that 1t could sdionsy used it. to
avoid the conclusion that IL cOhu po", the whole
win rcae what 1 said: PROVISION for
business Of revenue anu cosniry ia undoubtedly
an nno iiar busness of ;he House OF neen
or of Congress am of the opinion ana L NV the eyer
that there should he no I in case of great
else of the treaty making po"ei' "
lavi1a MT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
PIE REVENUE MARINE SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator ConHer 10
div reportcd favoraJly from the Commerce Committee
nm IN promote tho efficiency OF the Revenue Marine
service The bin directs the Secretary OF the Treasury
10 place on waiting orders. with waiting orders pay All
officers OF the revenue marine who shall be totally as
aed for regular duty shall be sIyye years OF age
or who shall have served forty years. tho vacancies 10
created shall be Ged by promotion Tho secretary ~
l,o .r,hor,ei 70 MACE ON waiting orders on onchalt
-, hs regular nav or 10 drop from tle rolls Win ono
wears fun pay any officer of the revenue marine Who
- Ill e found TO be disabled hut whose Disability - hot
an Incident OF The bill further pr"NihoN ~"
~. nnnntuct OF three post captains In tha rrN'hus
,'ne service with AN annual compensation oil sJooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
ANOTHER CHICAGO ELECTION FRAUD.

completed by the county grand jury shows definitely
that the proposition to appropriate 100000 for an AT
dtional police force, declared by the canyassng board
to have carried in reality lost by several hun
drod votes and that through fraud, aided by stupidity
and carelessne 100000 Of the ctys funds have bern
misapproprated Not single precinct OF the III In the
city was found from which perfectly return OF
the vote the police appropriation was made ana mo
proposition actually received $4,000 less votes ~ u
were credited il by the canvassing board TIE ia
Neirs authority for the statement that indictments
will he voted against about 70 Per cent OF the oI5 Juices
dictel Jointly but severaly. The clerks OF election ms
not he indicted. The expectation Is that the lnd
Judges will be fined from $40 $50 each aud hat 'hs
majority OF them will go into court, plead euilt! "a
nay their fines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS
Mr.. CLEVELAND TO COME TO NEw-YoRv
CABINET MAKING TO Go FORWARD AT THE FIFTH
AVENUE HOTEL IN FEBRUARY.


CABINET MAKING TO Go FORWARD AT THE Fiyru
AVENUE HOTEL IN FEBRUARY.
President-elect Cleveland, it is stated on good
authority, will NewYork City curly in February
to repair several days. possibly month"; while he dis
with prominent Democratic statesmen and poll
cians who will be summoned here the formation Of hs
Cabinet. This plan agreed upon between Mr.. Ceye.
land Senator German and william whitney In Albany
last month Ie is understood that Mr. Cleveland was
rendered invitation to enjoy Mr. Whitneys hospitality
during his stay here and at first inclined 10 accept
IT, but reflection decided TO take apartments
at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL being more accessible to
his anticipated visitors There been little strife
among the UP town hotels for the Presidents patronage
While he was only Governor the Gsey House Bis
favorite hosiery. When he became o candidate for
President be induced by General shaler and tho
Democratic National Committee to 90 to the Hoffman
House. In which the Democratic headquarters vera
situated. Toward the close OF the campaign he mad
apartments at the Fifth Avenue H0tA during OF h
visits here it being thought quite keeping With
candidate 10 retain his bachelor habits ON
his last visit to New-York. Mr. Blaine az the Filth
Avenue Hoei, and Mr. Cleveland gave that a reason
The Fifth Avenue has sheltered Presidents on their
New-York visits since it was opened Il has always
reserved special for the President and for ex-
Presidents President arthur usually occupies rooms
AZ and "A are at the disp0 al of General Grant and Mr.
Hayes and the former has frequently spoken OF them
the peasantest apartments In the hotel Mr. Hayes
occupied them his recent visit here Mr.. Cleveland
had room S3 the second floor, Broadway front Tie
ifoDan House management, from its Democratic con-
nectOn 10 break up the Fifth Avenues old tine
custom. and naugnrate order hut the Villas fauy
Is interested the Fifth Avenue and its stad and so e.
resi- ectabiity counted In Its favor much that Ar
Cleveland will make it his stopping place.
Cabinet gossip floating down from Alhany 0rce
II is reported that Edward Coopers nomina,loa
for Senator by the Democrats was shrewi moyenent
ward for Cabinet POSITION Mr Bayard It is sad can
have the Treasury he insiss IT, and Whitney must
be content with some other place. The aters frenii
rcpOrt nim being wholly indifferent, and as saving
that II Bureau position comes to him 1t will be by NJ
fffo,s.f IL 40 1a4i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
THE OKLAHOMA QUESTION.
THE uousE PROPOSES THE ACQUISITION of VI"
TAIN LANDS BY THE GOVERNMENT
10y TELEGRAPH TO rHE rAIbUNHl

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE THbuN"l
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-ln the House to-day
Mr. RYAN OF Kansas secured the adoption OF an amend
p,ent TO the Indian bill looking to the acquisition ny inc
limited states and the opening to white settlement VI
the Oklahoma lands ia Indian Territory AS hrsC oneIcu
tho amendment was sweeping in its provisions aVhot
zng and recurring the President to ascertain no" u'
land in the Territory not used or needed ny the "
and TO omen negotiat for the cession to the oh'ea
states OF all such surplus lands As adopted, the pro-
vision applies only to the lands coded by the 'reeAS'
seminoles and Cnerokees In 1866 ON condition th"'
they sbould be devoted the settlement or fr'huH "
dams and of who formerly the slaves Oh
Indians The sum Of S. 900 is appropriated 10 pay me
eynenses OF The negotiations The Amendment II WIN DC
seen virtually comedies that in default OF tne ~
ance nv the United states OF the conditions lmposeu ~
fhe treaty OF cessOn the title 10 the lands renns III
Indians aud therefore that the Oklahoma co!ohSH'
are i'm reality iatrudcrs and trespassefS upon iun
latds In other words, the adoption OF the amrhuen
il cnuiv,lrpt To a formal declaration by one bahCh W
Congress that the Oklahoma lands are not P"oiic 4'
of the United states" ,.>r p,r,,h
I'm tbe senate the Oklahoma resolutions or MT fluihp
and Mir Vest were placed before the Senate. ur
90 " mar there could bs no doubt whatever that "a the
laws stood the Oklahoma lands were not ~ thls ''o
ect to settlement 10y white people Inc fieS'o.t dnro
Tore was unable to do otherwise than as ne hai uono'
lie believed il inevitable that the lands would IN le pc
onens mn Ia such settlers but that time WAS hot
lie xprtssed the hope that Congress wouu 10" ,,
action nn Tho matter and avert boOdshcd MI rum
thought the land could he opened by congress
President without the consent OF the lbulala ne -,
luton calling on the President for MS views was "e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
WARD. STANTON & CO.'S STATEMENT.

NrwBURG, Jan. 22.-The statement OF the
liabilities ana assets OF the suspended boat building firm
Of Ward, stanton Co.. filed with the County Cierk'
mako. n showing as fo0ws Real estate, nominal val
ne 81 900 actual value unknown The contents OF the
hrdtnps consisting of machinery tools materials, etc
nominal value S53 Iii; actual value. $32id6 Bills,
receivable, nominal value s"l,0sli nctuai
valus unknown. Cash. 5000. Machinery
and materials In process OF construction,
designed for In the ferry boats being built Tor the
,Inbokeu Land improvement Company, value unknown.
pattsrus drawings etc. nominal value, Sl2oOo actual
81 600 Liabilities Bills payable aud accounts,
4IS5 1876: contingent liabilities ndOrsod on proms
sory notes, S7J.l3S. Total nominal assets, S9339o
rotal liabilities, $22S.3 Arrangements sill probably
he ,ado In "A few days for completing the work upon two
ferry boats for the HoOoken Land Improvement Com
pany the boats having been LEFT diminished wheh 'hs
ayni made assignment on December 30,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
WEBSTER ON COMMERCIAL TREATIES.
opposEp TO THEM on CONSTITUTIONAL GROUNDS
lgY TELEGRAPH To THE TRBuSEi

opPOsEp 10 THEM on CONSTITUTIONAL OI'UUNDS
lBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBuSEl
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-ln his recent speech
IN reciprocity treaties Senator Morrill, took the ground
that Daniel Webster opposed, on constitutional
grounds TO All treaties OF this character ms mas been
doubted Indeed A 5. Hewittts UNDERSTOOD 20 nave uo
MED that Mr. Webster gave expression 10 Saon an
,',n,on 70 O. ,nterostiug therefore, TO quote here
c, scI,vere nv Daniel Webster in the Senate OF the
United states. on April T. 1916, which shows'ery clearly
that Mr. Morrill, was right. Dir. Webster hau ooon
charged it appears by Mr. Ingerso to have
his willingness in speech, made at pubic "i'ncr :"
Baltimore In May le43. to exchange Oregon LOT io'
trade with England Mr.. Webstcrs hostility 10 fecp'oo
ity treaties couched In strong ana uhmirtaAaoio
language Hero is what he said:
Here w me slts Senator from Maryland Mr. john
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
ARRESTIYG AN ACTOR FOR AN ASSAULT.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInus.

PIrTsBURG, Jan. 22.-Mr. Galloway, the lead
ing comedian with the Maggie Mitchell troupe, now
playing weeks engagement at the Opera House, had
dispute with Thomas swartz proprietor OF the st. Ncho
las Hotel The meals not prepared exactly to the
Comedians TASTE and hi informed tho hotel Of the
fact war OF words ensued and Galloway Knocked
Swartz down. Tho latter had Galloway arrested for as
sau and battery and tho finally settled by tho
lstter paying the costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

registers on boilers. The samc Question: wa" hoc,use
to the Board at last session ana Of tho
wa. wo"S he to compel the of certain steam
.S..pc gauge, on every steamboat Ths same IS pend
Of the matter was taken today pa orohbitinr pas
ing fom entering on nru@ the
Under way that the rule sna test was in
% nee Of the Board of the value Oh ,nnhoats
81 % naeans Of q XII gulshIng nre ON Doaiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
s1RA Uss AGGRIEVED AT FALSE REPORTS

Joseph SIrauSs, one OF INC sCHOUI TuSVccs "t
College Point L. L. yesterday said that the reports OF
The trouble tho school in sKteenthst were exagger
ated 81 am school trustee and member OF tho
poard OF Education" he said "a week ago yesterday
Joseph oppenheimer made an official complaint TO me
regular course OF instruction told the teachers tnat
no objection could be raised against this aud that pr
onneyheimer felt aggreved no should make MS com
o,int 10 the Board OF Education issued no ORDER 10
diseontInue the chanting OF the Lords Prayer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
EXTENSION GRANTED TO OLIVER BROS.

PIrrsBURG, Jan. 22.-At meeting OF the
creditors OF the Oliver Bros. X Philips, and oliver
Roberts, Wire Company. limited. to-day. the committee
reported In OF accepting the proposition OF the
firms with some slight notifications. IL was decided
that OF paying the interest on tho extension NOTES
AZ the time the notes themselves due separate notes
ibid he given for interest payable semi annually. and
Le creditors will not be asked To sign an ek
tension will carry the loan. James Donne ueche
OF the trustees. AMI James NJ Bailey, an
80, ant. W selected in his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
DA1UR OF 4 DAUGHTERS SERVICES

Mas Caroline Nagel. according to the story
,,,hcr Frederick Nagol Professor OF Languages
n s, Johp, College at Sing Sing. brought up In tho
most exclusive manner. She highly educated, be-
came an accomplished pianist was seldom allowed alone
out of tho house and grew up ignorant OF tho wicked
ness OF the world" She lived with her parents IN Rob
bins ave. In the annexed district On june ASs AeeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
HAVOC MADE BY A PORTABLE ENGINE

ITHACA, Jan. 22.-($pecidt.) IA dispatch from
Groton this county gives particulars OF the explosion OF
portable engine which occurred on the farm Of Simon
Benedict Two persons were blown to pieces ana Two
shockiugy man gcd The engine was in use for saving
lumber. Mr. Bcnedict's head was crushed and one leg
blown Off lie Is still alive, but cannot recover HIS
young killed outright. Byron, an older son. han
one leg torn off, ard viii die Edward Phelps, the eng
neer SUD- have been blown 10 pieces his Dody
not having been found. Benedict was picked up mum
bcT Of yards from the boiler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
SAMUEL BONNELL, JR.

Samuel Bonnell, jr., died yesterday al q"
home, No. 249 West Jsrseyst', Eizsoetn' ~ y
49, vo.rs he was en- gagged In tho coal business. sne
had his office in the Trinity Building He was dirse.s
of the National Fire and Marine insurance COMPANY
and yioe-president OF the Dino Savings Insttutoe ~
took an active part in matters which affected the ~
fare OF Elizabeth He born In Philadelphia but w
twenty-five years lived In Elizabeth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
ALARGE ORDER FOR LOCOMOTIVES.

SCHENECTADY, Jan. 22.-(SpeciaL) "A large
order for has been received by the Schenec
tady Locomotive works from the Chicago and North
western Railroad. An additional force OF men VIII be
nut 70 work next week Edward Ellisthe treasurer Of
The company saws that the order Is sufficiently large 10
keep biz force employed for several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
NOTES ALLEGED TO BE FoRGERIEs.

BUFFALO Jan. 22.-suit has been brought In the SUI
peror Court against Louis ROesch by the Third National
Daukto recover on two notes discounted for John T.
strauss for 100 Roesch says that the notes are for
ceres strauss who 1T one time prominent I'VE
stork dealer IN East Buffalo 10 believed ~ be IN Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
PROFESSOR BAYEISTERS TALL STUDENT
prosaasor Rannister of ROckland College

Yyack took in tall man OF thirty i've ON ruesdsy' as
scholar. He called himself Dennison ana produced
-, from, shInhuilder John Roach. Then he went to
The st,re of Abram Merritt Co.. represented himself
as an Inmate OF Rockand College and bought Sib worm
of eoods lie said that they could either sexd !nen 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
A VICTIM OF THE FEVER.

KINGSTON, Jan. 22.-Paul Harley, colored
lad who had Just been appointed page In the Assembly
Chamber at Albany of the victims of the fever
in this city this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
ELECTION BY GERMAN REPUBLICANS
The German Republican Central COmmittee


organized at No 3s5 Bowery last evening by reeecuhs
A j. Dittenhoefer president; Frederick Bernhard and
William GellmaBn Yice-presitsuts; Louis H. schOtt
haubcr. recording secretary Franz Biswurn eorre-
suondng secretary Louis Naumann. treasurer; Martn
Schneider. sergeant-at-arms Resolutions were adopted
apprOyiug the election OF Mr.. EyartS as Senator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
NO prn,Ey YoR rHs STARVING PIUrEs

NO RELIEF FOB THE STARVING PiUIhs
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22.-The Pluto lnaiA. =
are said to be starving on their barren ressrvsu0n
Nevada. Not one cent Of the Congressional spp'VvS,
ton Of $1,000, secured by Senator Dawes Of hass
petts has reached them,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
ALL THE ELECTORAL RETURNS RECEIVED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-lhe Electoral to
turns OF all the states, both by mail ana ny
have been received by tho President Of the senate Ihe
-. .r,-, Oregon and Iowa sent back for cor
,t, aud have since been received In proper legal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
ICE IN RoNDoUT CREEK.

RoNpour, Jan. 22.-(Specidl Tho ice in
Ropdout Creek Is four TO five inches thick. IL is
Thought that ice cutting will begin ON Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

the college cash check for $175 But the firm
simply teephoned Mr. Baunister and learned that he
knew nothing OF Mr. Donnson's financial standing and
would not himself to cash his check.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
JOHN L. SULLIVAN GOING BACK 70 HIS GUT
BosroN. Jan. 22.-John L. Sullivan returneq

from New-York yesterday and began round OF drinNs
aud the police report that in the afternoon he hireo
span Of horses for drive. In Beacon-st tos nos
away, throwing him from the carriage; S ,niuris1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
ACCEPTING A CALL TO SCHENECTADY.

SCHENECTADY, Jan. Specidt) 1.-The Rev.
J. Phillips Brooks Pendeton. rector of st. Lakes
Church Al Scranton Penn has received and accepted
call TO 81 Georges Church OF this city. He Will assume
the rectorship here In April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23
THE IYAUGURATIoN BALL SUPPER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. DE-. ). Stokes, OF the
Holman House. New-York arrived here to-day. on inv
taton Of the committee having the management OF the
Inauguration Ball The committee desires him TO MAKE
arrangements for furnishing the supper He Inspected
the facilities the New Pension Building ths AFTERNOON
-, ,,, Ar suIson Hntchlns and other com
mteonen and was given the refusal OF ,he
for few days lie expressed the opinion ihat tne en
nens.s 81 material ami transportation OF help VIII In
yoye an outlay In of the receipts Dht nc sau no
wand probably accept the committees oner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-01-23

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.-The Board OF super
yisng Inspectors of Steam Vessels began ther ahnua
session this city to-day The Board dscasscu 'no "
h,o Congress provided for the repeal Of Section Alb
of the Revised Statutes concerning tho use Of steam
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-20
GRASS swINDLEs IN TExAs.
The Commissioners Discover and Re
port stupendous Frauds.

The Commissioners Discover and Re
port stupendous Frauds.
AUSTIN, TEX, Sept. l6.-Another OF the
special State commissioners has reported
70 the Governor startling free grass dis
closures OF his Investigations in Reeves
aud Preside counties. In one case
large cattle company, having 80, 900 head
OF cattle, occupy vast range fronting 80
miles on the Peoos river. They have no
drift fences, and Mr.. Bainss could not AS
certain If their lines ride their range
They aud the people claim the cattle are
broke 10 the range and don't drift Oh.
They nave no lands leased from the
state. and as they pay but DC. per acre
for the railroad sections ana turn their
cattle loose upon them, they are getting
the use of the entire range. including the
alternate sections, AZ but 2lSc. an acre.
The school lands unwatered will not be-
leased by other companies or individuals
a. long as the present company has full
possession.
In this manner great injury 20 the
state is apparent. The whole Pecos val
ley isvery fine soil, and the commissioner
IL informed that all OF II can be easily
hflgated, yet many people pass up the
valley In search Of irrigablo lands for
homes IN New Mexico.
Another cattle company has $500 head
OF cattle, and are expecting Indefinite
shipments. They bought number OF
sections on TOyah add other creeks, all Of
Il the finest quality OF farming lands, and
taken up by previous purchasers as dry
grass lands before Reeves county wac
created. This was one Of The fraudulent
purchases OF State lands which he thinks
be can find II he Il allowed later 10 exam
Inc the country minuiely, as he believes IL
20 be easily irrigated and unsurpassed in
richness OF soil. The company has not
leased from the State.
A private company has the 10 900 head
OF cattle and ninety railroad sections
leased at &c. an acre. They are occupy
lng the vacant range or land between
these blocks, as well as the school Sec
hons on them. They do not herd AZ this
lime. They had drift fence, which has
been discontinued Another case OF free
grass, 10 show how the State authorities
hoyo been duped IN some instances as 70
the character Of lands sold.
He mentions several cases in Preside
county. In one case party bought two
sections, which were filed one, and uur-
chased az dry land for grass. They have
nno springs and permanent water enough
FOR thousands Of cattle.
Mr.. stephens, another free grass com
missioner, sends reports from another sec
ZION 81 the State fully IN line with those Of
Mr Bainos.