davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
THE DUTY OF The SEN17E.
From The Bucur,ls tOhfo) Journal,

From The Bucgrtts (Oho) Journal
There is but one branch of the Government
that can now act aud that s the Senate. There II any
where the peuple have left them their only remaining
rrtection against political crimes committed to accom-
niish usurpaon aud The serious question Is: Whether
reject tie electoral from the terroriZrd States
That senator who Will rise in his place and demand ms
Nho viii denounce the by which over halt the
Southern Senators usurIcrs and by when they are
preparng place IA usurper in the Presidential cia
and will lead causing these electoral returns 10 he
rejected Will OF his country than any DINER
living man; the protest OF tie Senators against ms
Infamous wrong pcrpetraied under the forms OF law bat
in asiance of all law ought 10 lie spread upon the
records of The Senate and fled place IL the history OF
the Nation.
That the Executive should be n preferred by
traitors and by those In sympathy with traitors II or
sliel iul Ttance; that he should have been made To
aur ear elected under the forms OF law hut In open viola
zion and even ia DOastcd defiance oil all law Is OF such
iInmeuse Importance that seeming acquescence
shoulJ be pefnItted TO establish precedent for the
future and formal protest BY the Senate seems to be
IL is an important consideration, too, that II by this
means the elestiOn referred 10 the House or Repre-
sentafiyes IL would not change the result as to Mr.
Cleveland while IL would be positive protection 10 him
FOR In the event being selected by the House or
voting by States the senate would elect
& Republican Viee-presitet and tsus mako tho He and
safety OF Mr. Cleveland OF the utmost Importance 10 the
Democrats Long ago threats were openly a.de mat II
bidding the South would he removed Tor ILLS
cauntrys good, and that section eh mas not heStated
Of thousands OF murders 10 seers It's ena would NOT no
be likely quietly sabint to be disappointed OF its
object by the inpe0imeut OF single man. sdch action
By the therefore, Is would cause the seeeIoh o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
WASUE SHOT IN REVEYGEf

Coroner MESSENGER on Saturday night took
the ane-mOrcm statement OF Thomas Curre the watch
man who shot by George Evans, whom he super
seeded as Waterman OF the Collegian fiat house. No 3i5
Yves Twenty frst-st Friday last Currio said that
lac believed he going to die and dcposed that
on Friday he was hired by Mr.. White the agent Of the
fat as Waterman and temporary janitor, and took
charge at 6 o'clock lie did not see the man who shot
him until $3.50 o'clock He at the foot OF the cellar
stairs and Curris sweepiDg around the furnace
Evans said that he ianitOr and ordered CuTre 10
lea We the building which CurTie refused 10 do. Evans
made second demand for him TO go, which was again
met with refusal. and Evans drew his pistol Currie
also drew pistol but before he could 1t Evans had
fired and CnrIfe fell In the ane-morten statement
Currie SAYS al never the man who siot Inc be-
fore that evening He must have shot me out OF re-
Senge account Of my taking his place "a lantor
After he shot me remember nothing further. When
again became conscious | here In tho New York
Hospital" Currie is native Of Jamaica, West Indies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
GOSSIP ABOUT BASEBALL PLAYERS
Che eves of baseball men have been turned

,oward ST Louis for several weeks with much uneasl-
oss although the Lucas Won der Abe deal Is IA thing
os the p,st Speculation is rife about Lucas and his
new League club. II the new League club cohlo retain
he n,n who composed its nine last season II would nave
Climb which could cope successfully with most Oh tno
o,,er earuc clubs As Lucas cannot play any OF HIS
h,acklisted players his chances for getting Winning
mine are not bright Lucas could have signed hahAh
SON aud Caskns of last years Newlork club, Win the
consent nj the local management but he apparently uu
not want them lie will have much trouble ia getting As
good players. Mr. Lucas IL non-commt'a aoou o, to
proets md never talks much about what ne is sons W
do He las only three In his present uins Nnun
he can play ne lie evidently experts " -
N go I'D iine from the players IN the former 'lhelhn
Unions Milwaukee and other Western clubs ana ne inu!
succeed I'm getting fair club together. 10 IL sad that
Dunlap one of tie St Louis Union players although no
cannot play next year, will receive his fu salary hc
was engaged for two years. and holds mortgage On ono
Of Iucass houses In 81. Louis. =, ~.
The members the local clubs nearly all cut OF
son is wanted by the Metropotins, but he does not
want play that nine Last year the Nets were ho'
the Champions and Hank wanted to play with them
This the club floats the championship penalt Oh
I'm other club Esterbrook who led IN batting as
season IL wanted by the local League club, ana VIII III
nil nrohnbnty inlay third for that nine the coming
season. Keefe will pitch for the'league club, and viii
1d nosiou nt shOrt-stop aud VIII also be found IN the
pitchers box occasionally.
AS soon rs the weather permits ground VIII DC broken
| NJ Ioney Island for the new baseball park there.
the American Association meeting In quest ofgood base
| hall material A casual observer womi sup
| pose TINT the company which Mutrie represents
has ut present more material Dhan 1t can use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
WORK OF THE PATENT OFFICE.

WASHINGTON, Feb 1.-The annual report oil
the Commissioner OF Patents for the year ended Decen'
Der 1884 has been handed e. the Secretary Of the In
terror There received from all sources $l.O73.79o.
and there expended S97o,5so excess OF receipts
over expenditures Of sIo52o There in the treasury
OF the United states balance account OF the patent
fund OF 81 7sl G95 There Issued 2o,297 patents
and designs IL patents reissucd and i02l trade
marks and 81 labels were registered 1901 patents
expired and patents were withheld on 2s39 cases for
non payrnent OF final fee. OF the patents issued
1908 to citizens Of the United states, and l,2si
to citizens OF foreign countries.
The COMM. sioucr again calls attention TO the made.
duacy OF and Of faoiite. for conducting the bust
of the Office and to the untness Of the now
occupied for occupation by human beings. lie also
recon various increases OF salaries OF Examiners
In the office aud that the salary OF the Assistant Com
missioner be increased To $1,000 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02

pursue on the tariff question. Mr. Randall 10 '"'o ~
have put the business-like proposition W MI
that the Democratic marty is divided the tariff ana
that that the President far as that qe'-
ton is concerned must play for popular instead OF parry
favor that popular favor can only be m be W
tioniss who number nearly quite 0nehalf the Deio
cratic party and all the kepuDnSah os one
politician put it last night Mr. Randall "lei CleSeiu
MP with tariff argument antcipatory OF Carlise ~,
ing Mr. Carlisle said to have started MS ,neoIS "
party anag cement with the statement that me 5
Success was due TO free-trade Republicans VINO III
be encouraged to remain in the party by the
of policy OF revenue reform He argued that .ne
tectonsts in the party would remain Democrats o 49,
by maintaining the position taken by the majority III VIC
House 1t reported that Mr. Cleveland nilae many aa
nurles of the Speaker OF nature that indicator uep
Impression FROM Randalrs arguments Prominent lre1
traders here have been advised that Mr. CleVelhu az
need to he reasoned WITH" and the coming week Is
likely TO see more than delegation OF
among his callers the reports uptown are correct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
THE BANKRUPTCY BILL IN THE HOUSE.
lBr TELEGRAPH THE Tribunal
WAsBINGTOy Feb LIN the House tO-mOr-

1t will be In orle for any member who can obtain
recognition the Speaker to to suspend the rules
and pass one bill resolution. To pass bill In this
manner requires majority 81 twothirds. only thity
minutes allowed for debate, and no amendments are
order. IL expected that one OF the measures OF
"A motion to suspend the rules VIII De
the Rankruntey bill friends hopeful OF success
II the supporters of the hand and fu
vote cast. when the subject was before tue House on
January motion Ia suspend the rules ana sci apart
ay for the consideration 81 the bill was rejected ny
vote OF 1876 to 10 only votes ess Than the twohtds
required. Since that time thc friends OF Tue measure
throughout the country well "a ia supporter, IN Con
Cres have been active and they believe that II II nuch
stronger than a month For some days "a com
appointed by the Chambcrof Commerce ana olhel
commercial bodies OF New Iork has been ia washington
seeking impress Representatives with the Importance
and necessity of the and Ia "esken the "ppo
All ION 10 il II IL believed that the efforts Of the commit
tee have been fairly successful In both directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
GOOD FOOD OF DIET KITCHENS.
DISTRIBUTING NoURisHING FOOD AMONG SICK
POOR PEOPLE.

DISTRIBUTING NoURisHING FOOD AMONG SICK
POOR PEOPLE.
Scattered over the city in the most densely
crowded tenementhouse regions may be seen the sta
lions of the NcwYork Diet Kitchen Association. They
have become among tho best known and most important
OF the charities OF the city, In crowded districts the
diet Kitchens not readily found few inquiries among
twelve years since the work OF the Diet Association was
begun In New-Y0r and II Is only within few years
that the great value OF its work has received due recog
milton. The management Is entirely conducted by ladies
with several gentlemen for advisory committee. Mrs
A. H. Gibbons Is the president; Mrs. Charles H. Warl
vice president Mrs. George W. White, secretary, and
tive nembeIs are Mrs Robert Hoe, Mrs Charles L. TIT
fanny, Mrs. Joseph H. Choate, Mrs. w. W. MaoFarland,
Mrs. James VI. Halstead. Mrs william H. Wickham and
Mrs Le Grand L. Benedict
The work OF the Association greater In
lssi than In previous years and Il sue,
establishing new kitchen at No. 316 East Thrd-st.
This Is to district between the kitchens In
Centre anu ~ Iwenty-third sts amid large German
year the sick poor who received food aud aid
the diet kitchens number 1928 pcrsons. The average
number OF persons aided daily seventy but the
largest number on one day III. Ths food dlstrb-
uted includes mutton BROTH beef soup aud all arnacous
over $4,000 acquisitions have been made the visiting
physicians. These have been mainly for milk and beef
tea. OF milk 9025l pnts distributed and OF beef
| tea, lO.365 pnts.
enough help for all demands may he made
services The total receipts OF the association I'm 1884
from onributiODs fairs and other $685.
and the expenses for the work Of the several Kitchens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
TIPPLING IN SPITE OF SUNDAY LAWS.

That tipping at a table on the European
plan Ia less sinful than "bracng up at bar In tho
American fashion would to be established to the
satisfaction Of many liquor sellers in this city In the
barrooms of the principal hotels yesterday as on 40
many preceding Sundays, guzzling groups were ire
ouentIy to seated at little tables TO which any
eliminating beverage that they ordered brought
There was no preence beyond this Of paying respect to
the law less prctentous places OF entertainment
admission was readily obtained by the side doors. and
once within there difficulty in obtaining anything
over the counter that desired Everywhere the sun
day law was much dead letter in spite OF all
the conferences that have recently been held between
tbe MAYOR and the Police Commissioners the Excise
Commissioners aud delegates from temperance societies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
FASHION NOTES.

Elegant dinner and reception dresses trimmed with
borders Of fur.
Among the colors Is "Alderney," which Ia tho
deepest shade OF cream color.
Tailor-male dresses trimmed with many rows Of
black Hercules braid.
New letter paper and envelopes have borders initial
ing hen-stehing like that used linen handkerchefs
Jackets to match suits heavily trimmed with silver
gilt or bronze braid around the cuffs collars and down
the fronts To form vest.
Flswife pokes of white felt by little girls have
little trimmings beside the huge bow on top OF blue
scarlet velvet ribbon.
Long coat basques reaching to the knee arc made OF
brocaded velvet or satin aud are worn with plain velvet
Walking skirts.
Someo the pretticst OF the new ribbons have satin
grounds nearly covered with small velvet dots diamonds
crescents-
Handsome long wraps are Of dolman shape and made
Of blue garnet or black velvet trimmed with lace aud
passementrle.
Ball dresses made OF English Grape either white or col
the OF the Grape Long garlands flowers begin
al the shoulder and fasteu 10 the left side OF the waist
and then loop up the drapsres Of the skirt on that SIDE
Pretty skating suits made OF ladies' cloth have short
rIan skirt tucked TO the waist, which Is worn with a
strIight coely fitting round basque edged with band
of fur Other suits OF blue, garnet black yclyeteen
are simply made and without trimmings Soft turbans
of the same material the dress worn with these
IauDty costumes.
Bright pins throu knot of the
hair Ostrich tips and aigrettcs used
cOlifures while with the low Grecan handsome
baccobs set with precious stones are la great favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
CAREER OF SENATOR-ELECT j. X. JONES.
IBr TELEGRAPH 70 TIE rRiBUSEl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-James X. Jones, the
newlyelec,ed Senator from Arkansas. Is tho twelfth
Representative in Congress who has been promoted 10
the rank of Senator In the last four years and the hih
who has been taken from the Ways and Means Commit
tee the others being Frye COngor. Gibson an1
Blackburn Mr.. Jones has been member Of the House
for four years In the last Congress he served on the
Indian Committee. and upon the organization Of the
present Congress Speaker Carlisle promoted him to the
Committee Of Ways and Means, mainly u would appear
because OF his views respecting the arh As in"inf
OF that committee Mr. Jones has not shown that lac pos
,esses profound knowledge extensive Information In
regard 10 tariff subjects hut he has always been ready to
go a. and fast toward free trade Chairman Nor
rison Mr.. Hufd. -.
Mr. Jones born In Mississippi In septembcr, ls3'
and received classical education. In the auto
biographical notice furnished by him for the Congres
sonal directory Mr. Jones says that he was "a private
soldier during the late unpessantness, on The losing
when aroused, a rather forcibc and ready dcbater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
WHAT SHALL THE FUyG BABY BE YAMEDf
large crowd NAV be reckoned on in Mott

A large crowd may be reck0ned on IN Mott
at. every Sunday. Cinnamon from all tho adjacent
towns and cities IN that day TO enjoy holiday
II there any FanTan In operation In the city
they can probably be found In Mott-st II there are
.nv on,un ioint, I'm the city Mott ST. would be good
place to look for them. Opium joints and Fan Tan
games Irresistible atra elton To Chlnamen Yes
terday however there another attraction which IL
not in tho usual list Of Chinaman's pleasures IL was
that unauthorized Chinese baby which was born on
Saturday All the Cinnamon who live In the neighbOr
hood and frum distance paid their respects TO the
ne born American citizen Chinaman. and congratulated
Mr. and Mrs Fung, the happy father and mother After
paving their respects they assembled In the street In
knots to discuss the important subject OF naming the
baby, One wanted IL called Fang George Washington
Deing Amcrican-born baby, 10 may some day be
President the United Another wanted IL called
Fung Grover Cleveland. This proposition was con
sidcrcd too much and the unfortunate Chnanan who
proposed IL Ia nursing his wounds The probability
L. that II will he named after the Chinese General who
succeeds In whipping France,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
INDIAN DEFICIENCY ESTIMATES.
10y TELnGRAPs TO TIE TaI8uSs.l

WASHINGTON, Feb. LIN the " estimates Ior
deficiencies in appropriations recently transmitted 10
the House of Representatives several large items the
presentation OF which is regarded piece OF mper'-
pence by some members of the Appropriation Commit
tee The total amount OF the deficiency estimates Is
81 DOB ISL of which 81 2s5o00 is on account OF the
Indians The particular which have caused indie
nation are to meet obligations under treaties In lsoi
and 1865 the United states Government concinueu
treaties with the Apaches Kiowas, Coinanches Cney
eunes Arapahoes Crows NavaiOs, Shoshones Bannocks
Sioux and Utes, in which treaties the government
things, and for valuable c0nsiueratlob,
agreed TO furnish school building and teacher for every
have been provided nor has Congress appropriate
money therefor although other money spulatlois IN
the treaties for the benefit OF the Indians nave pce
executed. . a., ,,, hat
Commissioner Price IL evidently OF the opinion tnat
there ought be further delay aud acc0rdingy nc
ourrd TO carry the educational provisions OF he
treaties from the beginning These estimates are as @
lows: Apaches, KiOwas and COmanches. I'D
400; Cheyennes and Arapahoes, S3O6.SOo .
Crows $4,000; Navajos. SSs3,lOO; Northern
Cheyennes and Arapahoes. S173,40O; Shoshones anu
Bannock. SI9i 300; Sioux. S1.595.20o Utes. 500
900 the time the treaties were made ana TOT soiie
wears thereafter of the tribes aud bands were IN no
condition desire schools or appreciate the pehen,s
schools Within the last few years however most OF te
have made perceptibls progress toward cvinla'uun
and for several years they have been appealing TO the
Indian Bureau redeem the promises made to them Dy
Government seventeen or eighteen years ago. ooo
OF the members OF the Appropriations committee arc
pOyed TO hold that inasmuch the indians dld not u
sire fulfment and not In condition TO ENJOY he
benefits of the treaties when they were negotiaed tnc
Government is absolyed from its obligations uhuer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
MORE VAULTS FOR "BUZZARD DOLLARS
lBY TELEGRAPH TO The rRtDUSs.l
Enh Thu opplicatiOu OF

WASHINGTON, req. ne appilCd'ioh VI
the Secretary the Treasury to Congress for an appo
praton of 100000 to build or pay rent OF more wants
for the storage the and rapidly increasing hoard
of "Buzzard" dollars exces little comment among
Congressman. Among members Of the House OF Doth
parties the sentiment is in favor Of suspension of the
compulsory provisions OF the silver coinage act but TINS
Congress will so expire that there is slight prospect
of any action Were not for the fact that Chairman
Bland and majority OF the other members OF the
Coinage rabd as ever on the subject OF
silver, il night possible for the House To do SOME
thing II the Appropriations Committee shall insert AN
item in Sundry Civil bill to build more wants as
seems probable IL will he likely To provoke hVely aus
cussion II committee should insert the provision
with a condition attached limiting the amount oi silver
to he coined 1t yt carry, unless thrown OUT ~
roint of order" The letter OF Secretary McCuloch
clearly shows vaults must be provided AZ once
IL the coinage Is to continue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
WAS SIZE wROyG ARoUT WHO FAD HERi

At the corner Of Twentieth-st. and rii'h'
ave. last evening, old woman whose eta! n.'
were exposed tho that came down Ia So
nakes and whose emaciatcd form shyered under hla
half cotton shawl old and torn, from beneath wbcH 81"
raised bare ard bony aloft, while she sbriekea
passers-by and menaced them with her bony hngsri
There is but one church." she said there Is p m.
ono God Hear while you may DO not Mr.y ~ ~.
uiv inward beware the false churches! There Is ns
lime ike the present Hear. oh. hear ~, 80.
J,e nonr creature was dementeii, AID wheil os "
',, onnenre0 and took her by the arm 10 leau hes
avS,y Abe yelled at her highest pitch; ~, lila,
:. The devil has me! Tho devil nis me- n''p' i'
sSa was still slriekin. they disappeared ao,s =
Tweutietn-st with windows flying up on c'e'y '''
see what MAS the cause OF the eoMmotoh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
CATHOLICISM TO LEAD DEMOCRACY

Monsignor Capel lectured last evening ~
,o,aY r,e building was crowded TO the very aos.s
" No observing man." the lecturer 81 can ~H'en -
movomeu,s of society In day without oehs 80. -.
nv ,he fact that there are great problems when snd
sity must be solved: Among thess ip'aI and labor.
Revovss ON the Catholic Church to lead nvch wbS
the world Time in the history OF 'I Ronaa Empl
r. rei he shock Of Christianity injustice
began to disappear Always the voice Witch n now $50
,nra IN ns have their full meaning In 'n ne hove
brance of the action she took TO break down S''
OF tyranrs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-02
SHE DREAMED That HER SON WAS HURE
A MOTHERS STRANGE PREsENTIAESr ABOUT An
ACCIDENT.

A MOTHERS STRANGE PRESENTIAENI ABOUT AN
ACCIDENT.
Saul Samuels, age fifteen, OF No. 2l5 East
xth-st when he left his home to 10
business Thursday morning last told his mother mat
he would be home early night he intended TO go 10
the Knickerbocker skating Rink. While skating at tAs
rink in the evening. he run into by large heavy
skater and thrown violently to the floor He was taAen
10 the Prcsb terrain Hospital where IL was found that MS
leg badly fractured. As soon as saul learned 'De
nature of his injury he sent word to his mother who vas
at home alone that he would remain all night with
friend.
Mrs samueIs is a mddle-aged German woman OF
slight build She has progressing, frank. ingenious
face that is ringed with hair worn pain aml tnSea
with gray There nervousness apparent IN
her when she told TINS story 10 Tribune To-
ON Thursday morning I seemed to have an impress
sion. could not understand OF someihing wrohg
thought that rSrhIps voe OF nav strange feelings TO
saul and he laughed them After he had LETT the Noise
tried to shake of the feeling which told my servant
was merry business. could not conne my attention To
any kind OF Homework, so closed the house about
for a little while before fell asleep How long ai arc.
II was do not know, but appeared 70 De ed oy slIs
seemed perfectly natural with the exception tna no
was dressed entirely in red. even TO q GAP al
tendant heckoued him to follow, and they Disappeared
from my sight through an open wina low then
tried to go after him. but seemed to be chained 20 10
spot. II is all blank then until ioana mysea ak,ex
my had into Ne street While lay watching the strange
ngres that were constantly passing the light grew
went entirely and closed my eyes III pau, iii
| onened Them saw Saul standing at my bedside stu
dressed in red His pnchsd aud drawn ~
great main and very pale After standing sun ~ 80
5c stooped over pointed to his leg and sad that W.
broken and that It hurt him terribly srsslea ~
him. but something held me fast 800 ,ytb III nv
lie motioned for me TO help him. ana put Ior' ~, ~
strength and batted vita the power tlat wac ,aamn~
me down Just got near to MIN swone ,s medicinc
NV servant got physician. who gave ine nh.n ina
that gulcted me- had just fallen INTO 'ose ~, ,sxs
message from my boy brought 10 me- W." INV ,d nv
day got word from him OF his accident nun ra "a
| dream 10 my servant at night when woXe up AL"
some OF my friends In the morning