davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
STORIES OF SENATOR'S,
The Care They Take to Abstain
from Saying Sharp Things.


from Saying Sharp Things.
Special to the Globe.
q WASHINGTON. April 24.-Senators have
to be very careful what they say about
each other. The least thing will make a
quarrel. Pretty much everybody believes
nowadays that the defeat of the Republi-
can party was due to Mr.. Blaine's turkey
cock epithet, which he fastened upon
Roscoe Conkliug. A bright thing said
by one public man about another is
pretty sure to live. Nobody ever looks at
old Joe Brown without thinking of Senator
Ingalls, picture of the old man washing his
hands with invisible soap in imperceptible
water. Old Joe himself made a comment
on Ben Hill that made the two enemies for
life. Somebody asked Gov. Brown what
he thought of Ben Hill. Old Joe said, i'm
mis- quaint way:
Meester Hill is very good gentleman, but
he lacks judgment.
This reply, made with his deliberate pro-
nunciation Of the last syllables, in a way
that caused a great deal of humor i'm the
senate, came round to Ben Hill, and he
never afterward spoke to Joe Brown. Ii is
very easy thing to strain the relations be-
tween two ambitious men, especially If
they come from the same state. Repub-
Icans watch with humorous curiosity the
relations between Plumb and ingalls,.
The two do not exactly affiliate, but
they manage to get along without
an open fight. They are very unlike in
temperament Plumb being a self-made man
who rose from the printers case, whose
grammar is down at the heels and who has
an exuberance of brains and feeling. and
at the same time a vulgar greed for
money. And he cares little how he gets il
whether by square investments or round
ones. ingalls, is a student, college bred.
independent, poor and proud He, in his
heart, depises Plumb for his vulgarity and
want of culture. Still the two get on to-
gether fairly well. A good deal of the
same feeling exists between
MCMILLAN AND sABIN
of Minnesota. Mcmillan has been chief
justice of the state is a fine lawyer and a
college graduate, while Sabin is self-made
man, who little over twenty wears ago.
with bis pants in his boots. wearing ging.
ham shirt. hauled cord wood into Spring
field, Mass, and stood round on street cor.
ners stamping his feet to keep warm until q
customer came. With S12, 900, not all his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

the government as compared with the cor
responding period OF last year. and the ex-
penditures for thes1rst nine months of this
year were over $4,000, 900 less than the ex-
pendltures for the came period OF last year,
making net gain of over $23, 000, coo.
Commodore Russell, commanding the Mare
island navy yard, California, will probably be
ordered TO command the South Atlantic
squadron TO succeed Rear Admiral English,
retired. IL is thought that Commodore Bel
KNAPP, at present superintendent OF the naval
observatory, will be ordered To succeed Com
modore Russell, in command of the Mare
Island navy yard.
Civil Engineer Robert Z. Perry, U. s. N,
has been granted leave OF absence for year
for the purpose Of exploring the interior or
Greenland.
The senate committee on public lands ha
ordered favorable report on the house bil
to forfeit the land &c the Atlantic & Pacific
company.
Secretary Whitney has gone 10 New York
for a few days. and Commodore Walkers Is
acting as secretary Of the navy.
Secretary Manning continues TO improve,
and il is thought will be able TO leave the city
in a short time.
A delegation OF congressman Is inspecting
the inland water routes of North Carolina
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Personal Points.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Miss Cleve-
land is expected back early next week,
and Miss Van Vechten is preparing to take
trip to Europe.
Mrs. Whitney win not return to the city
until next week.
Senator and Mrs. Cameron have moved
into their lately purchased house, No. 81
Lafayette square.
Hon. Roscoe ConkliDg and Mrs. Conkline
will arrive in the city on Monday evening
for brief sojourn. Apartments have been
secured for them at Chamberlain's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25
Difference i'm Scales.

sits too bad said the grocer's young wife
as she lifted the first born from a pair OF
scales that occupied prominent place near
the rear door of her husbands store. u
thought baby weighed over twelve pounds
and here he doesn't weigh but nine pounds. "a
whats that, my dearg" exclaimed the
grocer, don't weigh enough? Well perhaps
he viii weigh more if you bring him to the
front of the store
To the front OF the store the fond mother
trudged, carrying with her the heir OF the
grocery establishment. Into the second scales
she dumped him and the weight indicated
was fifteen pounds.
mine plus three, fifteen minus three ere
twelve. nc weighs just twelve pounds" said
the fond father.
"How's thut!" Queried his wife.
THE first is my buying scale and the second
is my selling scale. They never agree
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-04-25

EThe corner stone of the proposed Wander
bilt memorial clinic building of the college OF
physicians and surgeons was laid yesterdas
at New York. The dedicatory address WIS
delivered by Chauncey NJ. Depew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
GOING TO FAVE rnE RING MADE sMALLER

,JOSeDh MaVcr, Tie aDSCOnUInH CIcTk OF TIC
St Nicholas Hotel at No Washington place. has not
been from his uncercmOnou- departure on
Wednesday afternoon. lie took from the hotel safe a
package containing 81 80 and $50 from the cigar stand
also a diamond ring worth $50, which a guest had
given him to sell Mayer to lie married on Wcdncs
day at l p. 10 Emma Hurley, a former do
mestc at the Nicholas Hotel. tie gave the ring 10
her As wedding ring but the morning of the we'd
ding day he took back. telling her that he would get
II made smaller He has either to the far Weston
Canada get the ring made smaller az that Was inc
last Emma Of him 1t that he bought
ticket TO Chicago with his cousin, Max SellCnan. VINO
eft; town owing board for three weeks at No so Clinton
place. Mayer was employed by Mr. Robinson, the
keeper the hotel clerk OF the cigar stand lie
formerly with father In London In the Cigar business
and aleged stole money from him and ran of
to Paris where brother broker. sent him to New
York Emma Hurley dd not attempt TO commit suicide,
A. WAS repurled. by kWtllOwing laudanum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
BROOKLYN.

William Richardson was reelected president OF the
Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company on "Wednesday nav
ING held the office continuously since leI2, ana yes'eT
day he sale for Bermuda for months VACATION ne
secured pledge from the Executive Committee OF the
knights Labor the employed on MS raIroau
will cause trouble in his absence.
The Rev G. W. Gilmore. a senior In the Union Theo-
logical Seminary. ordained az an arpelst IN the
South Third street Presbyterian Church. OF which he
member, Wednesday Sht After the ordination MI
Gilmore WAS married to Miss Emily {. Lake lie VIII 20
TO Corca on MAY 10 10 AID D establishing all educau0ns
system IN that country
James II. Davis and George Wilson were before Police
Justice Walsh Yesterday charge or stealing three
gold from tray in the iewery store or T. d. Hay
den 2O5 Fultonst. They exchanged cheap rings or
solid gold while pretending TO examine thelh LOT
purcnase When arrested Wilson had the rings IN MS
mouth They had "A list OF the names and residences OF
all the bank presidents In the country
The Eric Railway Company has surrendered it, lease
OF the wharf belonging the Bridge property adjoining
the Fulton Ferry slip and will discontinue Its boats TO-
morrow line OF stageSwi be run from the New Ork
terminus Bridge the Erie depot, at the foot OF
Chambers free passengers going over the road The
Bridge wharf has been leased by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, which contempatcs starting il lac 90
opposition the Annex line, which do not run
10 SUIT the railroad trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
NETWORK CITY.

The "Busy Workers of Geneseo. H., have sent
800 for THE TRIBUNE Fresh Air FUND
Frederick Edcy. of New-York. and E, c. Baker,
of Providence. Il. l., were elected members Vi INC
Stock Exchange yesterday.
Herman Miller a workman in the Union Mills az
No 451 Cherry St, was caught by machinery ana
dangerously hurt yesterday.
A heavy truck, driven by John Griffin, ran over
Jacob solomon age three, in Eldrldgc-st. Yesterday
and killed him outright. Griffin was arrested.
H. de Selding. assistant passenger agent OF the
Inman Line, has resigned to go into business III
Wall Stree
Caroline MasSer was burned seriously by
kitchen stove at No 413 East Fifty -second-st, on
tuesday that the police were asked to send her 10
a hospital yesterday.
John L. Wheeler will lecture at Chickering Hall
this afternoon on The Fall of the ConfedeTacy,
covering the period from Grants operations before
Petersburg to the close of the War.
A testimonial benefit in aid of the Hancock Fund
will be given al the Lyceum theatre on way Hrr o.
Hearts will be presented by strong cast OF anna
tours
A concert IN aid of ST. Francis Hospital, in Fifth
ST near Avenue A il TO be given on Sunday even
inV IN Steinway Hall. The programme will incl ude
a number of well-knOwn singers. The hospital is
heavily IN debt.
Seven of the crew of the ship Manuel Laguno. from
LIVERPOOL were arrested upon arrival of that vessel
at Robinson's Stores BROOKLYN, yesterday, charged
with mutiny. They refused to continued tarTIng
the rigging after their watch was relieved on FIJI
day last
NJ J. OReilly yesterday secured from the Board
of Estimate the contract for cleaning the streets OF
the Second District. lying below FoIrteenth-st.
and east of Broadway. His bid was S2oI9Oo. Inc
contract runs for three years from May l.
Thornton NJ Motley a dealer IN iron and rail road
supplies at No. Liberty st said to be an aspirant
Tor the Electrical Subway COmmissioncrshlp, LETT
vacant by the death of Charles f. Loew: MIR. Mot
ley Is member of the Manhattan, New Amsterdam
and New-YOrk Athletic Clubs.
The matron in charge of the Childrens Ward Mt
the Post Graduate Hospital in East Twentieth-st.
was surprised yesterday by visit from eight " NJ
tie MAIDS from school, loaded with toys books,
fruits and dolicacies for the little patients. They
were the Msse, Baldwin and Lake and their OTTER
at the Gramcrcy Apartment House on Monday even
inr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
SENATOR STIyFORDS TEO7TING STOCK.
NEARLY HUNDRED HORSES AND COLTS TO be
SOLD IN THIS CRY.

NEARLY HUNDRED HORSES AND COLTS TO be
SOLD IN THIS CITY
The American Institute BuldIngl Mt present
object much interest lovers of fast rOters FOR
stabbed tho Lincyseven horses aud colts bred
Senator Leland Stanford at his PaO Alto stock farm
California, which to he sold at auction by Peter
kellogg Co.. Tuesday and Wednesday. Notwith-
standing their long and fati guing journey
well. The original shipment numbered lo4,
but six died on the way ana ono was sold In Ken
lucky. The horses exercised every day the one
eighth OF mile track the building. Some or the
stock are five ana six years DID, though most Of them
youngsters.
Colts Of such large size seldom this part OF
the country some or the yearlings look like twoyear-
Odds aud twOyear-Olds look II theY three. so
fully developed are they. The greater pordon OF
The stock was sired by the great stallion
hlcctioncer' who has tweve trotters ,, IN the
1880 list. including AnteO. 2:164; Widhowrr,
who made record OF 2:21 twoyear-old.
and Hindu Rose. with record OF 2:192 threeyear'
old. Elccuoncers colts have proved wonderful Tor
developing speed at early age the performances
OF Bonita. Antevlo, Albert W. Clay and Fred Croker
testify All or the dams at Palo Alto have been carefully
selected. and Mr. stanfords Instructions wero that the
stock sent East should be carefully selected ana that
any animal that would not reflect credit on the
breeding farm should not he sent That these
instructions were fully carried out any one
who has seen the animals will readily believe.
horsemcn and breeders than even Kelloggs annual
combination sales usually do. Breeders especially VIII
take great interest In 1t and OF the hes VIII un-
doubleday be bought for brood mares. II the sale
proves to he success the Senator Will send consgn-
ment each year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
FEArURES OF A VIEW CAB SERVICE.

W Fearing Gill; who resigned the vice presidency
of the New ork Cab Company Limited when that
COMPANY returned to former and higher rates, has
interested capitalists in another scheme by which he
believes cabs Will be run at reasonable rates. The
failure of the Ncw-Yor Cab Company to afford the
needed service il ascrbej by Mr. Gill not to lack OF
apprecauon the part of the public but TO the high
prices charged by the drivers II the cabs by Messrs
Ryerson 4 Brown the chief stockholders III the com
panv and Tor many years owners OF livery stables.
Furthermore the cabs Cheap and the horses poor
according to Mr. GI'ls statement. he receipts, how
ever were from - to 81 day from each cab which
was "A sufficient profit Mr. Gil thinks. Relative to
his plans Mr. Gill says;
" ava happy to be able TO announce that through
the sub tdntal support OF Mcssrs j. Pierpont Nor
gar of DreAcl Morgan n Co.; Edward Ninslow. of
Winslow Lanier " Co. and Others that the founda-
bnsincs, OF the fins Cab Company Limited will be
opened at lower rate of charges for short distances
than any other corporation OF tho kind in the United
States with and elegant cabs, and with fresh
horses We snail try the system of running the cabs
entirely by the Time system. The passengers. By
this method will not he even obliged to ask driver
his fare; a clock placed III each cab, and the printed
schedule of fares Will alone need TO be consulted.
There should be no more occasion for dispute by such
a method than i'll paving check at n restaurant.
wien the printed prices alone determine the charge.
AS TO capitalization, we shall endeayor TO raise
$3.50 900 and give the new system what the first
effort lacked sufficient number OF cabs TO he found
when wanted Ii should also be stated that the
cheap cab system in the only American cities where it
has been introduced, free from the livery handicap
PHILADELPHIA Boston and Chicago, has proved excep-
tonaly successful and profitable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

FpPsH Poyp-Tbe body OF Charles j. Irvine. OF this city.
will moderated IN thc crcmlOry at $50 this AFTERNOON
LONG ISLAND ClTY.-llenry smith. the pngilst Wne
DRINK entered Of Thomas kennedy in vernon
ave wednesday evening declared that he would XII tne
proprietor behind the where ne knew henncuy
TIE bartender TOO quick LOT he wouu
be reached the Tevol' er nrst smith vas
md held keep the peace Tor
months 4 attempt made on wednesday niaht Oy
some person zine house of Steinway q
The fire eItingushod before much dam
age done saturated with Kerosene was found IN
several places OF the Excise Com mlss0ners
on Wednesday decided TO fix the license fee f0f n
keepers SIS and to grant any licenses 10 grocery
stores
OBIRSr-Joshua Adams. Stuart Young, Milton Racket
and Alexander Holmes sailing GaruneTs nay Oh
WEDNESDAY. A su !den squa upset their boat KacAett
III shore aid Tor ms COMPANIONS VINO
were exhausted In ptmg to chamber M on the 10 o OF
the ,apszed When rescued they were so chilc ht
they could move aud tow minutes more WOdIu nave
l1IIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

New lors.
IA,ERruoi. April 23-Arn'eL steamer Palestine (Br
hItcway fron BOstoI Ana ~.
QtELSsioms. Apul rs sailed steamer Amcrica pr,
Grace. fTlu Liverpool h noe far NcN-hOrs.
GLASGOW. kprl -'--alci STEINER Austrian lBA Am
bury Tor boston.
MOyiiE, April 80 Arrived, steamer DcvoulA Or. Young
from NcwN Apu 80 on her way to glasgow (and pro-
cscdedl.
mn. Apr -s-sacd. steamer Dtrnto ,Br. Rlppcth. fol
New lurs.
scILY April 20 rassei steamer Pms Ger, wiegcrod
from York Apl Ill on her WY to southampton ani
Bremen
DOVER April 20-Prsed steamer INDIA er. Iulacn from
NAVY urk on hcf way to Hamburg
CorrNRAily Aprn % Arrived. steamer Hehla DAM
IAOmssI from NcN-NOrk.
- Passed. steamer Starbuck. COnnOr from
Now-N April ou her way to Hong hOnk.
SILZ Npul Passed steamer rrhz Friedrich Carl Utln
Iindcl. Hong Kong, 60. Oh her 10 Now VOW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
RELEASED From SUITS BY MARRIAGE KNOTS

MaTla IlpDpn0cr. q COntN, HIAHH-1HIrFI VIPI-
man RI OF twenty servant in the family Of LAWYER Duong
who ONCE in the Boree Budiu- went before uslce
Andrews erdav with her accused Will
Amberg who al been attentive 10 her to .
breach promise she claimed damages TO tho
c.fe q Judge for Am
6erg arrest Deputy sheriff Crawford found Amberg who
is beer boiler al at Hupfners brewery in thirty
lie brought to the sherifs otice where he
agreed marry Maria ACCOMPANIED by the deputy shcrn
tr par arm n arm walked to - Andrewss Roman
Catholic Church Duancst where clergyman tied t1e
proper and the couple departed the brides face wearing
pacid German smile.
Eriget Brady a servant lately employed by JOhn II Herr
shaw LAWYER Of NO l36 East lhlrtyeghth st. mtde a
charge ,u against Bernar Duly saDeman who Is
ed by tho NewYOrs condensed MIX COMPANY and
Jury recently found indictment aud DIHy vas
arrested. thon expressed his willingness to marry the
Young wornan yesterday Judge Gdefsceve pc formed
the uarrae ceremony and the charge against Duy was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30

Steamers Bothnm for Liverpool: state Of Alabama Gas
cow: III n IondOn HammOuIa Hamburg LetmbrO, Med.
trrranean ports Manhattan. Havana and Mexican ports
TrindS bermuda; NscoOchce Savannah, Roanoke. Rich.
mon
BARK Mimic Whitney London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
NEUS FRDM THE SUBURBS
poor.srILryG At CEDARHURsr

The Rockaway sccpcchase Asso ation whose races
CeI,rhurs will hegin y In trouhie over NV
oucsfIon Of selling the trac during the MINI seq
year poosellins and BOOK -nlakln2 w r.
bufa o District Attorney
ing OF Queens County prepared indictments against te
s,cta,n Counsel the
entered demurrer against the indictments aud me mnr
was donped M the the supreme COurt IN Loy
Island tity theres probability thar tue aW VIII
be enforced The Of the Law aud order Assocoh
Of u-ns comfy learned that the teepecase A-so
cation hal 10 Kelly & 's the pool prige e nave IN
formed district Fleming OF the fact ana nave re
questcd call upon sheriff Mitchell to be present at s
violation of the law occurs A N ner
~ Inc law and order Association said that n ShrIn MI he'll
waverod IN Of his duty charges against mn
woui be laid before IN. j. d. checver OF tne
Sieeplechaec Association has made arrangements WIN le
SorA 10 nrnish number deputies 10 serve a. policemen
ar rho trac on race DAYS DEPUTIES present AZ
,he races year ellng and book max ing re
the officers OF the law II IA m
der stood that guaranteed the booknake
Will fprfy himself win an IN
junction TO prevent any interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
WHERE DID CARPENTER GET his RAzoRi

The investigation as to who gave John Car
rrnter tie murderer the razor with which he commit
led suicide the TOmbs was begun yesterday by Coro
er MESSENGER The testimony OF Miguel ChacOn ole or
IN. nurderors confined "Murderer's Row.. was read
keep.r Lynch testified that when Carpenter was being
shaved he always wore the "muf," aud that Keeper
Away. IN the room. Keeper Hugh heegan heelr
William Ebees Keeper Bernard Clark and others testi-
fled tut f,iled 10 throw any light upon the matter
They agreed that Carpenter and his cell were searched
every dav ana that the "mut was securely fsstcDed
every night Troy thought that possibly his hands mad
becoue emacated mat he could drCw them out OF The
"mua," but could not imagine how he got the razor
John orr deputy warden at the 1omOs, said that since
1867 four suicides had occurred IN the prison He tes
fled seeing mu" placed on Carpenters hands at
9 oc .ock on Sunday night April Is They were secured
90 firmly that to draw the straps tighter would have
stopped circulation OF the blood.
Warden Finn was placed on the stand lie testi-
fed that he had ade dgcnt inquiries, but had been
unaej 20 ascertain Carpenter secured the razor.
There we're printed orders il tho prison which Instruct cd
kee1er 20 cells and prisoners daily and he gave
Orders that the rule must lie carried out Inc murierer
he said had few visitors. Those who did come 10 see
him were ways caerfuly searched before being per
litted TO 90 to his cell A man named Conroy. VINO
live. al No 80 Pike-st Mrs Ros On, and man named
Ucnnessey were only visitors for months before ho
committed suicide.
An adjournment for week was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-30
MAY MOVING STARRING WITH RUSH.

FIRST OF Nav moving family began YESTERDAY
with a deal Of hustle and confusion Tue large
covered vans with their illustrated Outsidos Ike circus
wagons. were going from morning TO night. and the open
draws which intecLtely expose the secrets
OF ones dressngrOOm and kitchen TO the gaze OF the
public stole down the unfrequcnted streets before dawn
and after dusk For some reason the people VINO want
household goods stored transferred are serning
ly more numerous and this than usual Even
the stray which stand under the ha1ow or the
elevated roads AT various places were pressed into ser
vice and rates up ~ - mile. At the Office or
the Metropolitan Express aud Van Company, thirty
nfths and Broadway 1t was said that every van In the
establishment IA use and trucks iDDumeTable had
been hired for week or two.
The rush will continue up TO the ID or Atm or May
said the clerk. " We simply can meet the demand ana
other offices down town IN the cOndi-
tiOn. There 10 be much more storing. too, than
usual people being In hurry to get into the country
The for S2 up to the LIST OF May. and SO
-t "a and 3D. That ~ for one load for reason
able distance An extra charge Is made for transfers
out OF town In Harlem. Trucks cost about ~ or 80
b load Some OF the outsiders charge only 80"
Moving III Harlem was reported 10 be ess brisk than
IL