davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
.NHEATON FEMALE SEMINARY
For Both Sexes-Countrv

A COMPLETE COLLEGE or MESS
~ PREPARATIONS can be hal at DEGAhAO INsrf
TT TE. Rim beck, u. Y.
Tor catal Ogue and Information addre83 -
JAM > ". DFGABMn, Ph D.
4 FRIENDS BOARDING SCHOOL for Both
y SEXES at ~ per year nm country 81 miles from
Ncw.lork A .dras4 III tPPAQUA MOUNTAIN INoIb
TUTE, Chappaqua \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

CUMMGT ACADEMY, summit, N J.-Re-
- opens september - send for catalogue, ,,,..,o,
JAMES HEARD. A. ". Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

NIITTARS TKLPAKA TUN1 ONHUUII, Nov
= burg Y Y. Yale NaledictOriars IN three year,
Eurlnce held III the school By members Of al
Faculty For rctsTs. etc. address
HENRY ". SIGLAR a NJ, (Yalel Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

CT. GEORGES HALL for Boys and Young
y Men near eisterstown Nd unsurpassed $50 70 $500
ProfJ. G.. KIN IA D. \. NJ, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

Poems together with Brother Jacob and The lftea
Veil" ny GEORGE ELIOT, author Of " Romoi'' MIA
ilemarch" -" Daniel Deronda" &C Up. 3'6 Library h"'
ton Emo Cloth $l25; Popular Edition. Emo Cioin 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22

VI dotmrry Ogden HofInauiu English French and
German boarding and Day school f0r Young Ladies and
, ~ and u West ST. Ncw-NOrk. viii
open october Separate and limited Class for ttc boys
beg september -. Application ~ letter personally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
Brooklyn.

NASSAU ms rlTUTE, 429 Classon-avc.,
~ Brooklyn. y. ).
Tho Ttl 81 1s school for Dung Ladies will begin
September H. 1--we young LADIES' received utotle family.
Mi1- NJ ~. HOICHk -.
PRINCIPAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-22
CAST GREENWICH ACADEMY,

Complete courses IN Literature %u- and Art with frso
clase Commercial C0.c-c Attention given L. lnfusuiA
fence pep ring or school o. technology c Tx
Ieuses moderator " access, h.th.u H. situation
located NITagansc Bay, and -onnrion Line from New.
NOfk and a h. = hours ildo irOu bos.On
Fail Term icglns september 1ate crn December !
sDIing erm March 3. send for catalogue
Rev. OhANOE W. SCOTT,
lll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
MASHED ON A TRAMP.
After Being Assaulted Woman Visits a
VagabOnd Daily.

Special to the Globe.
TRENTON, n. j., March 1.-The sheriff Of
Passaic county will bring John Coles to the
state prison here tomorrow. Coles is a
tramp, aud acquired the habit Of going to the
residence of Mrs. Eliza Crompton, at Passaic
bridge, for something to eat. One day he
took advantage of Mrs. Crompton' g
kindness and assaulted her. She
was quite badly injured. Coles was
arrested and put in the county Jail.
The moment Mrs. Cromptou heard the tramp
was imprisoned she began to act strangely.
She went to jail and told Coles she regretted
that she had him imprisoned. Her husband
could not stop her and she took the tram D
fruit and flowers. When Coles was tried
Mrs. Crompton sat in the court constantly.
The other day when Coles was sentenced to
two years in the state prison Mrs. Crompton
wept and followed the tramp again to the
cell despite the jeers of the spectators. She
has made Coles promise to write to her fire.
ouently and has arranged to come here and
visit him in prison at least once month.
Mrs. Crompton does not seem to be insane
aud her conduct is painfully inexplicable to
her husband and friends.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
PREPARING FOR THE CHIEF.

Gorgeous Decorations and a Brilliant Dis
play to be Made-Late Arrivals.
Special TO the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The city is
crowded The advance army with banners
marching on Washington comes in the shape
of Office expectants acting as pickets for
greater body behind. The hotels are jammed
and the streets hustle with life and activity.
Eight out of ten Of those already here
have pre-empted an Office. AS
yet no organized bodies of men
who are to take part in the inaugural
parade have arrived. On Tuesday they are
expected. Tammany will be here with its
1000 warriors, having now as their allies
the organization of the New York County
mocracy. The celebrated American club
of Philadelphia is to come escorted by Squire
McMullen's Samuel j. Randall club. By
Tuesday also the Duckworth and Jefferson
clubs of Cincinnati and other clubs
from the West will be here to
add no little ecat to the civic demon
stration. Under the tempting influences
of the warm rain of to-day the snow has almost
will enable the authorities to make the grand
avenue as clean as a wax floor if no forbid
ding weather intervenes before "Wednesday
next. The city is making, irrespective Of
politics, ample preparations to give Cleve-
land most fattering and suspicious inaug-
uration. Already the work of decoration has
commenced. All hotels are gay in
EuY
flags The public buildings are all to
be decorated. The pension Office, large
commanding building midway between the
capitol and the treasury, is magnifcently
caparisoned and the designs unique. A
shield representing each state of the Union,
with white background and gilt letters TANKS
the south and west part. A picture of the
president-elect in oil is at the main window,
a large photograph of the capitol represents
the Legislative branch Of the government, a
blinded Goddess, the judicial and the God
dess Of Liberty with drawn sword as
the executive. The expense of this elaborate
work aggregates $4,000, aud was borne by
clerks Of the Office who did so much ID de-
feat the man in whose honor it is en-
blazoned.
President-elect Cleveland is not expected
to reach here until late Tuesday night. He
is TO 90 direct to his hotel. President Arthur
will send his carriage to convey him there.
but whether he will accept or not can only be
subsequently determined.
Among to-dsy's arrivals was Senator
Henry B. Payne. He will make his head
quarters at the Riggs house until the special
session of the senate is over. His son-in-l Law,
w Ii. Whitney, who is to be the next secre-
tary of the navy, is expected here on Mon
day night. 1t is not thought the special SEES
sion OF the senate will last over twenty days.
Other than the appointment of his cabinet
Mr.. Cleveland is not expected to make any
important nominations for month yet.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
The President Elects Cabinet Def
nitely Made Up With Villas as
Postmaster General.
Manning Resigns His Bank Presi-
7ency-Endicott and Whitney for
tie War and Navy.
Ar,nur Worn Out AMI Broken Down in
Health VIII Seek Recreation in
Southern Chimes.
Preparing for a Glittering Inaugural
tion---General Political News
and Gossip.
NEWS At ALBANY.

Manning Resigns as a Bank President
When Mr.. Cleve and VIII Start.
Special to the Globe.
ALBANY, March There were no visitors
with cabinet aspirations at the Towner man
sion yesterday. The arrival of Judge Goth
ran of Chicago last night and his visit to Mr..
Cleveland led to the inference by New
York newspaper that he had come here
to discuss the ACCESSIBILITY of taking cabinet
position. Judge Cothran was closeted for a
few hours this morning with Mr.. Cleveland,
but he disclaims any knowledge OF the boom
for the navy portfolio which has been
started in his behalf. 1t is mis-
takenlv stated that Judge Cothran was
formerly in partnership with Wilson T. Bis
SELL who is now at the head of the law firm
of which Cleveland was member, but it is a
we-known fact that Judge Cothran was il
timately acquainted with the president-elect
during his residence in Buffalo. He is still
in town but will leave for home tomorrow.
Daniel Manning resigned his position as
president Of the Commercial bank of Albany
at a meeting of the directors yesterday, and
thus gave corroborative evidence of his
intention to enter the cabinet. The
statement that Cleveland intends to wait
until he gets to Washington before complet-
ing his cabinet is untrue. There is the best
authority for saying that he is practically
done with both the cabinet and the inaugural
message.
The president,elect is now awaiting the
time when he is TO start for Washington
Every effort is being made to keep the time
of his departure secret, however, and it is his
evident intention to get out Of Albany with
out any one knowing about it, if possible.
Col Lamont said that Mr. Cleveland
would probably reach Washington late Tues
day night. He declined to say. however,
On which train or by which route the journey
would be made. No demon stration will be
permitted during the trip, as Mr.. Cleveland
will be accompanied by the ladies Of his
family and does not wish to be disturbed. 1t
is more than probable that he will go by one
of the regular trains which leave here early
Tuesday morning and get to Jersey City in
time to take the II o'clock fast train to
Washington via the Pennsylvania road.
This would bring him into Washington about
O'Clock the same afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02

Special % the Globe.
WASHINGTON. March Senator Lamar
has not been able to secure promise from
Gov. Lowrs 10 appoint his friend Gen. Wal
thsll to succeed him in the United States sen
ate, but u IS the general belief among Mis-
slss; plans that he win do so, The preference
is So universally expressed for Walthall that
Il Is not thought the governor would dare to
deny party sentiment 50 strong. It is no
secret that oEe Of Lamar's reasons FOR
accepting cabinet position was to
&c. Lis friend Walihsn il his place.
He has H9ng beeu anxious to have
WaNhau d public service Taere are few
friendships Ike that existing between Lamar
and walihan. There IS a bond Of affection
between them which seems 70 grow stronger
With age, And either would sacrifice his own
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
Prohibition in Ohio.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
COLUMBUS, o., March 1.-The legislature
having failed to pass a license amendment
last week, the leaders of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union have resolved TO
bring up the question Of constitutional
probibitors amendment. To this end Mrs.
Ellen Phinney of Cleveland and Mrs. j.
Ellen Foster Of Iowa have arrived in this
city for the purpose Of taking immediate ac-
ton. The large vote cast for the pro!libitory
amendment in 1883 seems to have
inspired the friends Of the measure
with good deal Of hope that the object may
yet be accomplished. More than 100000
names are in possession Of Mrs. PbinDey at
tached to petitions for the passage Of such
measure, whereby the people may have an
other opportunity TO say whether the consti-
tuition shall be go amended. These women
were on the floor of the senate and house
yesterday and feel hopeful from the words Of
encouragement received that the object may
be accom- plished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
GEN. GRANTS CONDITION.
His Physicians Express But Little Hope for
His Recovery.


New YORK, March AT midnight Gen.
Grants condition was reported unchanged.
The general was up during the day as usual,
but his physicians and friends have given up
all hope of his recovery. His doctors say he
is gradually sinking. There were many
callers at the house to-day. The New York
World of to-day will have the following:
DIR. Fordyce Barker, family physician, said
yesterday: These cases turn out so differ
entity from what we expect so often that it
is not wise for me to predict how long
Gen. Grant will live. | have not seen him
for week. l was present at a consultation
Of physicians and thought then that the case
was very serious one. 1 have great faith
in DR.. Douglass, because he was successful
in many cases | referred to- That is how
came to interest Gen. Grant in having treat
meut at his hands. Surgeons DR.. Markoe
and Dr.. Sands were called in because 1t was
thought advisable TO consider the subject of
performing an operation. The location of
the disease, however, was found to be such
that n surgical operation was out of
the question. There was no way
OF getting at the liberation. The generals
throatwill not be closed up by the growth of the
diseased parts. He will waste away because
OF the drain upon his system and the wear
iug % the disease upon his nervous forces.
am sorry to say this trouble is seldom cured
aud there seems 10 be little hope for bis life.
We told Gen. Grant he might smoke half
cigar. but in one week from that time he had
ceased the use Of tobacco in any form 1t
wss thought best not to irTitate his throat
with tobacco, but to say nicotine caused the
cancer Is going too far. The generals viii
power in giving up his cigar, especially when
he has been in the habit of smoking so msny
= day, is remarkable. He has nos smoked 1
cirar- since Oct IS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
The Cnbinet settIed.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, March IA special from Al
bany says: 1t may be said tonight that the
cabinet is complete. | can state positively
That Judge Endicott has accepted the war
portfolio and that the naval portfolio has
been formally rendered to Mr.. Whitney, who
will most probably accept. The list as com
pleted stands: Bayard, secretary OF state;
Manning secretary of the treasury: Lamar,
secretary Of the interior; Garland, attor-
ney general; Endicott, secretary Of war;
Villas, postmaster general; Whitney, sccre-
tary Of the navy.
Mr.. Manning is closing up his business
here preparatory to his departure for WASH
ington. At meeting Of the directors OF the
Commercial National bank his resignation as
president was rendered and accepted, and he
is Offering his beautiful residence for rent.
Word comes from Judge Endicott at Salem
that he is too putting his private affairs in
shape, so he can 20 to Washington next
week
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
ARTHUR WILL REST.
The Presidents Health Com pletely Worn
Out--His Future Career.
Special to the Globe.


Special to the Globe
New YORK, March AFTER the inau-
guration OF Cleveland a temporary retire
meut to Fortress Monroe will be made by
Chester A. Arthur. This will be done for
the benefit OF his health, which is debiitated
by dyspepsia, due to mental anxiety. This
assertion Is made on the word of Police Com
missioner French, who has just returned
from q visit to Washington, where his daugh-
.er has been spending 4 month with
:he presidents family. AT no time
n four years, which he has almost served, Z"
,ays Mr. French. "Has he been so annoyed
md badgered by onice-seekers from every
part OF the Union as within the last few
months. They have importuned him in
iroves daily 10 give jobs to them before his
successor came into power. This constant
onslaught, at times OF the most influential
character simaginahle, has tired him out,
broken him down completely and put him
into sucbI condition that absolute rest is
essential. he viii stay at Fortress Mon
roe until he feels somewhat restored aud
then will probably go on long cruise South
in sailing Yacht After that when summer
shall have come he will spend month or two
at the watering places lie will not return
to his Lexington avenue residence In this city
until fail. II at that time he has regaiued
his old-fashioned vigor, he will resume the
practice OF law. He will not, however, re-
sumo his former place in the partnership
with kuevalS and Ransom, but will work by
himself Beyond this conclusion he has
made no positive plans for the future
His physicians aud intimate friends have
advised him to lie quietly for at least six
mouths, aud especially 10 avoid excitement
or annoyance Of any kind. lie has
saved but little from his salary as president
snd dou't believe he has more than So, 600
to MS name to-day. Mr.. French's social
aud political intimacy with Macarthur makes
this statement credible above al different
reports that have gone out as to his iuten-
lions.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
PADDY RYAN
Refuses to Tackle Jack Burke Until He Has
Had Tussle With Sullivan.
Cpaciol IN tho G1oha

Refuses to Tackle Jack Burke Until He Has
Had Tussle With Sullivan.
Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, March During the week Jack
Burke has issued challenge to box Paddy
Ryan and the latter's unknown, making it
conditional, however, that the first encounter
shall be with the ex-champion. The chal-
lenge also provides that in the event of
Burke winning the Knockout he will turn
over the SIS, 900 stake and the gate receipts
to Mayor Harrison to be by him distributed
among the city's poor. Ryan was seen, and
insisted that he would box no one until he
had met Sullivan. Said he: II am
under contract with Pat Sheedy to
spar with no one until meeting
Sullivan. Sheedy is now in New Orleans
for the purpose of perfecting arrangements
for our meeting, which, however, may not
take place there, but in Chicago instead AS
Sheedy has done more for me in the matter
Of financial remuneration in past contests
than any other man would care or could do,
mean to keep faith with him and therefore
must decline to box Burke. Perhaps If my
meeting with Sullivan shall be deferred for
any length of time and Sheedy is agreeable,
i will meet Burke. But he must
first try conclusions with my unknown,
as l have already posted deposit for the lat
ter. This talk of Burke that / must face
him because he has met good fighters and
has good reputation is all bosh. Now am
ever ready to make money, but under the
present arrangement with Sheedy will not
consent to spar with Burke. 1t amuses me
to hear people say that l am afraid of Burke.
tell you straight that will wager 81, 900
that Burke cannot knock me out in four
rounds by my standing up before him with
folded arms and not stopping single blow
Of his, or will put my hands in my pockets.
Money talks and muscle wins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
fore committing his administration to any
particular view respecting it.
REAGAN RAGING.
His Caustic Reply to the Letter of the
President Elect

His Caustic Reply to the Letter of the
President Elect.
WASHINGTON, March Judge Reagan
ject matter at issue between the silver
men in congress and Mr.. Cleveland, in
which he characteriZes some of the latter's
declarations as most extraordinary and
astonishing. The judge concludes his dis
cussion of the question as follows: The
people of this country know, whatever the
bankers and bondholders may think, that
this is an effort to subordinate the interests
of the American people to class known
as bankers and bondholders and to compel
the Democratic president and the Democrats
in congress to adopt and carry out the very
policy for the carrying out of which the Re-
publican party was beaten and turned out of
power. That party was the tool of corpora
tons and money kings and it was beaten for
being so, and the Democrats do not propose
to take up the old clothes of the Republican
party where they are thrown down. The
country has not yet forgotten that in
1878 when congress was trying to
restore silver to circulation and to
prevent the retirement and cancellation
of legal tender notes, the banks in order to
prevent this contracted tue volume of cur
rency, nearly 100000, in about three
weeks, threatening monetary panics for the
purpose of intimidating congress and the
president and prevent the passage of
measure which the best interests of the
country required; and they would have pro-
duced panic if the secretary of the treas
ury had not thrown considerable amount of
money on the market to buy up public secu-
rites and furnish the necessary circulation.
1t is stated that they are now threatening
another panic if they cannot sue
coed in what they want. 1t is
to be hoped that congress will answer them
by repeating the law authorizing the charter
of banks and the control of the volume of
money, or at least take from them the privi
lege of issuing currency and controlling its
volume. We can safely dispense with
national bank notes by substituting in their
place the usual amount of treasury notes in
stead; which would be receivable for all
taxes and dues and redeemable in coin at the
will of the holder, and which, their not be-
ing legal tender would be frst-class CONNER
cial paper, and would have exactly the quail
tiles that the national bank notes now have.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
An Abseonding Treasurer Jerked.

MEDFoKD, Wis, March Carl Taylor,
the absconding treasurer Of the town Of Cbel-
sea, was arrested al Pensacola, Fla, on the
18th, an viii be brought TO Medford Mon
day The amount Of shortage in his accounts
will reach s11,0 900. A few days before he
left here store and hotel belonging to his
father we're burned, and be claimed funds Of
the town were destroyed by the fire. His
confederate, Gaylord Keys, is still a; large.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
The Spring Trade.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YogK, Feb. 2s.-There is practically
an end TO the blockade Of railway traffic,
thus permitting the free and speedy ship
ment o. goods. There are several weli-de-
fined evidences Of need for and the begin
ming Of spring purchases by the interior job
bers and others at New York. There is .
small gain in the sale Of dry goods, and a
still larger increase in hopefulness owing to
the presence Of more interior merchants and
their representatives than before this year.
The sales are still behind those of the same
week in 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
Nnrisrsrs cnnrictad.

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 1.-The case
Of the state against the murdsrers OF
Of ~ H. Murphy vas given the jury al IL: 40
last night. Fifteen minutes later thew re-
turned a verdict Of guilty sgainst Pat Ford
aud Policeman John Murphy aud manslaugh-
ter against Judge Thomss J. Ford, ". Il
CaUlaeIl and Thomas BuckleY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
St Louis Races.

ST. Louis, March Nineteen purse races
have been arranged TO be run in addition to
aaguraI meeting over the new track Of the
s. Louis Fair association in June. Three
OF these are for 5000 each, fourteen for 300
aud ivo for 500, making total Of 1900.
An entrance fee of per cent Is TO be
charged in al these races under the new
American racing rules which viii govern the
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
Pacing At New Orleans.

New ORLEANS, La, March 1.-The first
race Of i've furlouzs, Malvolis won, Lord
Clifton second, Claude BrAnnoa third; time,
t:0St<. The second race was three-fourths
Of mile, Twilight won. Faircouut second,
Pilferer third; time, :2Sis. The third race,
mile, Valley Forge won, Leroy second.
Greenwood third, time, 1881. There viii
be no more racing until Wednesday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-03-02
In Honor Ex-senator Buchanan.

SptLIal % INT OIVOt'
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, March 1.-The Ex-
celsior cornet band of Little Falls with a large
assembly Of citizens of the village rendered
to Senator C.. B. Buckman a serenade as an
appreciation Of his services in their behalf in
the present session of the legislature. The
serenade took place at the leading hotel OF
Little Falls Saturday evening. and.promineni
citizens Of the village made speeches.