davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
dato for calling tho committee together, thss wsa
still under consideration.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS ALIVE.
PLANS TO ORGANIZE THE CITY.
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB VOTES TO PUT BRANCH
IN EVERY WARD AND DISTRICT

TUE prprR1ICAN cItJB VOTES TO PUT BRANCH
IN EVERY WARD AND DISTRICT
When the Executive Committee OF tho state League
OF Republican Clubs undertook the work OF organizing
the party in every county and school district OF the
State its members realized that they had engaged In
big task and after several weeks experience they
find their expectations in this respect realized. IL
f. an enormous labor and despite tho enthusiastic
assistance rendered all sides tho executive ohcers
find their abilities severely taxed The smarter ctcs
and country districts require great deal OF atehtioh'
but New-York and Brooklyn need still moro. AS
President stated the outset, I'm this city the great
est effort would be required. Tho other members
agreed with him, and accordingly 1t was resolved
to ask for assistance here request OF this charac-
ter was made of the Ncw-YorI Republican Cluo Last
evening 1t was considered at special meeting OF
this organization and after duo consideration tho AID
requested by the League granted
The request was presented in the form OF reso-
luton presented by Mr.. Halves and seconded by
Mr.. Lehmaier, authorizing President Bartlett to APP
point a committee Of twenty-five, representing tho
various Assembly Districts Of the county to cooper
ate with the League In forming local clubs through
out tho city The resolution directed that this Joint
committee should work in harmony with the regular
formed. President Bartlett VIII appoint tho nom
bers OF this committee to-day or TO morrow. They
will 60 to work at once in every district perfectng
organizations where any have been started and form
Ing clubs where there are mono.
1t is understood that tho committee intends to go
good deal further In Its work than has been done as
rulo heretofore Tho members propose not only
to form associations but TO have the clubs procure
attractive meeting rooms, supplied With reading mat
ter and made inviting as possible In districts
where the clubs are not able TO provide attractive
head quarters, assistance VIII be given as far as posi-
BILE. Tho idea IS to give tho young voters rally
ing point whore they can enjoy something OF the
club system we'll as discuss and obtain sound In
sructlon on political questions a few organiza
lions of this kind have already been formed In uptown
districts and doing. good work The expense
involved Is comparatively slight.
This members of the smb-commlttee Of the state
League will meet at the Republican Club rooms to-
morrow afternoon. on Saturday afternoon the Re-
pubicans OF Hudson County will meet at kesslers
Hall. Centraave., Jersey city, IS to organize a
County League. Tho meeting will be addressed by
Judge A. L. Morrison, Of Arizona: Colonel j. A.
Grow and President Foster, of tho National League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
DISCIPLINE SAVED THE BOYS

BRoOKLYS, WAS SLIGHT.
The loss by the fire early yesterday morning in st.
Johns Home for Boys, under the OF the Roman
Catholic orphan Asylum Society, ~ st Marks and
Albany AYES, Brooklyn, was less than $1,000 The
nurses reused the children the part OF the building
and marched them to the dningroom In tie
basement al soon as fire discovered There was
no panic The fire occurred In school room, and Is
supposed 70 have caused by tho heater snce the
disastrous fire three years ago. In which THU teen lives
we're lost pains taken TO train the children 30
that they can be quickly removed from the building.
The fire then occurred In the daytime and the children
In the nirmary the ones who perished
The which yesterday from the first floor to
the sleeping above caused the discovery OF the
fire. The Sisters in charge hastily dressed themselves
aud went through the dormtores tho side Of the
building over the fire and reused the sleeping boys,
whose ages from four to thirteen years The boys
got OF bed In their nighdresses. marched In good
down stairs to the dining room carrying their
clothing with them. They dressed in the dinng-roonl
and remained quiet, although they were greatly excited
by the arrival OF the engines The watchman who dis
covered the flames reused workmen and they at
tached the hose kept at the institution since the former
fire. to the hydrant In the yard and before the hremen
arrived the names practically under control The
thing was safe and then tho boys beds
They asleep within an hour after the fire dis
covered.
While on the way to the fire Engine No. Is upset
the ice 1t schenectady and IIerkmerst and was
badly damaged None Of the hremen hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
Startling Discovery.

Tho discovery by the inhabitants OF locality hitherto
visited by pesent scourge of fever and that
exist, in their very midst Is decidedly startling Such dis
eoysrss are every every part OF the Union
qaently whom ia ascsrtaned as invariably at
who has been benefited and cured that Hosteters stomach
Ritter, is thoroughly eacsus eradcator OF the maiaral
poison AID Of terrifying the system against IT,
feeling Of more security and tranquility reEus throughout
the whole ueghbohood Besides the fobro forms Of mala
rial dissase dumb asue and cake are removed By
IN. action OF Bors ALEC gives
liz sanction a. remsiv for rheuma sm dyspepsia CON-
spaton liver complaint debility kidney troubles and all
dssasss imHSrAx organs Of digestion and sn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
THE SOUTH WAvTS PROTECTION

Colonel A. s. Coyar. the veteran Editor Of The Nash
VILE American" at the Fifth Avenue Hotel He is on
his way TO Boston to deliver address Protective
Tariff at the dinner OF the Home Market Club to
morrow Colonel Colyar has been Democrat for life
time He was prominently mentioned as candidate for
III. United states senatoshp from Tennessee last year
He sf Protectionst, and asserts with energy and
decisive declaration that the Southern States must de-
Stare for Protection In order to prosper Colonel Coyar
Is a sixto0ter of angular appearance, with a dark
skinned smooth shaven face OF intellectual cast His
hair Is ION gray and his eyes di,nmed somewhat by
sixty odd winters strengthened by gold bowed spec
taces Chatting yesterday about the tariff Colonel Col
var said:
Well, this question promises to shake US all up.
doesn'titf"
Do you mean 1t will change party linesl"
at looks that way And indeed hope 1t will
change the composition OF parties and give us new
themes of public thought and discussion and division"
"The South wants Protection, does itf"
The most remarkable change Ihaye ever known in
public sentiment that which is taking place. has taken
place within four or Ave years The South ha; been
has been goiog over to Free Trade"
"You consider the New,England advocacy of free
"Oh, they 20 much further than free raw material
down there They lave 60, clean over to Free s Is SoD
ular in York where Mayor Hewitt first proclaimed
# TSa Ss But e nSa ali
Interior The people up In New York State would not
Randall is against It. 80 would ali the South and West
oppose 1t. Tue interests OF the South and East are
Numerically opposite on this question, and shall tell
them in Boston Ipresume they will regard me as
curiosity there as understand they are . scepHca
would understand 1t readily CROUCH they could all
come down into region. Why, have thirty coke
and charcoal furnaces turning ont
iron in three States With twenty more furnaces nearly
completed. We have MILL OF dollars invested In
these industries in the last eight ten years. and all
this has up under the encOuraeenent OF Protect
I've Tariff There is no cause for wonder that we want
Protection continued"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
TO JOIN THE ACADEMY OF SCIENCES.
SMALL SOCIETIES WANT TO COME INA MONUMENT
TO AUDUBON

SMALL SOCIETIES WANT TO COME INA MONUMENT
TO AUDUBON
the regular meeting Of the Academy OF Sciences last
evening q paper by Dr. John g. Newoerry upon
specimens OF trasso fossils recently rocoived from
Central America Much disappointment expressed on
the failure OF Andrew Sherwood to read his paper
upon Prshistorio Remains Found In Tioga County
Penn detained by sickness and sent the
paper read by another built was misad after Its 70.
csption and could be found.
Considerable therefore given up TO discussion
OF tho desiraoty OF admitting the "Minsraogical Club
tho Lnnsan Society,". and Others OF the smaller scientific
bodies branches Of the Academy Professor H. l. Fair
child chairman committee appointed 10 consider the
question reported favoraby Others warmly supported the
proposition. and Dass s. Martin himself member OF the
"Mlneraogca Cub said hoped the Academy wsud act
upe&he question possible the club Is an Kous
and becoming large hold Its meetings
At private houses Dr.. Breton made report In
regard proposed monument lannon's American
orpithologst Audubon stating that $500 10 500 had
secured and design In the shape OF Runc cross APP
propatsy decorated with birds and animals had been IA
yorably considered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
C4ROLINE l.. CARTER AND KYRLE BELLEW,
MIR. CARTER ACCUSES HIS WIFE OF BEING TOO
INTIMATE WITH TSE ACTOR

MR. CARTER ACCUSES HIS WIFE OF BEING TOO
INTIMATE WITH THE ACTOR.
CHICAGO Jan, 80 (speeaD. = Attorney Leslie A.
Carter filed to-day bill in the divorce
proceedings pending between himself and his vile.
Caroline Louise Carter It's allegations are rather
startling and have created decided STIR The case Is
already we'll known throughout the country tue hgh
standing OF tho the charges preferred by
Mrs. Carter having made its outcome matter or much
interest Now the bill with Its sensational charge
that the wife has been guilty OF criminal Intimacy with
Kyrle Beew. the wsll-known English actor, at
present playing in York. we'll as with ether men
furnishes fresh charm for scandal lovers
The BILL after stating the standing Of tina case as 1t Is
at present IN court and denying the accusations made
by complainant. charges that Mrs Carter has at divers
times and places-in Chicago, in New-York City, at
Coopcr.tows, n. "; Paris France. at
Basle Switzerland. and at Krenznach, Germany
been guilty OF criminal intimacy with persons to the de-
PENDANT unknown Mr. Carter was wholly tho
guilt of his wife until september 1886 She was abroad
at that during her absence so charges the cross
BILL she ndulgecin great extrAvaganco and lsose cen
duet She sailed frsm Lver2osl for New-York
City and purpo.ely concealed the fact frsn
her husband. For the purpose OF fur
Their deceivng him regarding this clandestino trip
She prior TO her departure. wrote In London series OF
listers dated September 8. 10 and IT, These she lett be-
hind be mailed to him at intervals corresponding
with dates that the defendant might believe she
was still in England, whereas In fact, she was In New
York City.
Mr. Carter does not know her reason for the candes
tine trip says when he learned OF 1t he endeavored
to induce her to retdrn home. Instead, she
sailed again for Europe on October o, 1856 Al
though having just grounds OF complaint against her
for extravaganza and nprudsnt conduct he did not be-
faithful to her marriage vows until runors
taken in connection with her general behavior her fire.
qusnt trips Europe her extraordinary eItravagancs
AID inprudsa acts led him reluctantly to regard her
conduct with the gravest suspicion, which resulted In
his aiming that she been repeatedly unfathu
him fron 1882 up and September, 1885, and
since the fling Of her bill OF complaint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
DEATH ENDS A NOTABLE CAREER.
THE FIRST WOMAN GRADUATE OF COLUMBIA COL
LElE DIES YOUNG.

-
LEGE DIES YOUNG.
Miss Mary Parsons Hankey, age twenty -four.
who distinguished herself last June by being the
first graduate in the collegiate course for women
in Columbia College died at her fathers house
at Garretson's, Staten Island, Sunday. Her
graduation with the degree OF Bachelor Of
Arts excited unusual interest at the commence
ment and when she went forward to receive her
diploma the students greeted her with enthusiastic
applause. and the college yell Of ray ray ray
Columbia"
Her training had been exclusively at home
prior to entering the college. She began her
studies with her father at early age and be-
came well grounded in The grammars md clemcn-
tary portions of her work In due time she sub
mitted her labOrs to the test tf the Harvard ex-
aminatons and passed in twenty subjects incud-
ing the classics prescribed and elective, CO.
ordinate branches: mathematics. English, French
and German and the natural sciences Her course
in languages at Columbia included besides those
named. Latin Greek Anglo-Saxon, Italian and
Spanish And in addition 10 all these alta nmcnts
she was an excellent draughtsman. slilfu with
the pencil and the brush musician Of good taste
and execution and an expert in all the mysteries
of bookkeeping President Barnard said Of her
at the time Of her graduation:
I have never known better example ~
Aforementioned and well-r0unded education
for woman, and that woman lady than Mary
possesses
Last fall Miss Hankey secured position as in
structor in Mrs Reeds school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACER

ROCK ISLAND, Jan 80 The Johnson -four at Milan
ware destroyed by fire yesterday The mills been
o,sration for amsst forty years. The loss 600 no IN
.nr.nce Mr. Fitzpatrick who has been operating the mills
Tor several years 81 500 stored grain which
Is insurance OF S2,5oO.
cIrtIsIE PENN jan 80 (speciaL tonight destroyed
,,r calling houses owned George Beeem ESQ., In South
Uanover,l Los. about 5000; Insurance 81, 900.
BoruwELI Ont. Jan. 30.-J. W. Cuthburtso ms Dominion
ann Works were burned to-day. The 10 900 par
tally insured.
M.rTAwAx " J., Jan So.Tsday the barn and outhousss
an the farm of Ferris schank destroyed by IRE The
lo.s $1,000 nunDer OF cows we're CONSUMED BY the
dames and ALI the hay and feed was burned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
Customs District.
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS. FRANK IT. POTTER

NEWPORT Jan. 80 Special. Newport society was
shocked learn to day If the sudden death OF Mrs
Alice Key Potter wife Of Frank H. POttera hafbrother
Of Bishop Potter, of York. Mr. Potter left New
port about hour before her death for Boston, intend
ing return on the last this evening Mrs. Pot
ter kissed her husband good and was in remarkably
good spirits. One OF her children wanted to go out
scghing and after kissing him aud seeing him wrapped
up properly she com of feeling faint and in less
than two minutes was dead. Or. f. H. Rankin was
noned and he pronounced heart disease to DO inc
cause OF her death Mrs. Potter leaves three small
children one be:ng only two weeks old She was
great favote In social circles. Mrs. Potter was tho
daughter Of Philip Key, and granddaughter OF
Francis Scott Key, OF Baltimore, who wrote =" he
Star Spanged Banner She was early left an orphan
by the death OF her father and brought I'm the
family of George II. Pendeton Of Ohio. the present
United States Minister to Germany, whose wife was
Mrs. potter's aunt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
ASSURANCES ON A BowERY FIRE.
A nEpDING-FACToRY DESTROYED

Before the nremen were done with the heavy work
at tho broadway fire yesterday three alarms were
sounded for q fire in Charles w. Beyser's hve-stoIy
bedding factory at No. le Pell-st Mr. Beyser had
Just got In large stock Of Mexican hbro and b.
half-dozen employees were helping to unpack II whom
the flames discovered. Tho men escaped with
out much difficulty although the fire spread through
the building with great rapldty. panic occurred
In largo teDen,eni house In the rrsu ~ ihc iaHy
and the families rushed to tho street, screaming
with fright, but nobody was hurt. IL took The nre-
men about Al hour TO get the names under cOnroi,
and the factory Quilted Mr. Boyser lost about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
TWO wOMEy ARRESTED AS SHOP. LIFTERS

Detective Lowery, OF the Brooklyn police arrested
two well-dressed women In tho Universal Store In
WashngtOnst., Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon, on
suspicion Of being shop-lihers. On searching them
thlrty-ono elk handkerchief, roll OF SILK ana four
pairs oi stockings wero found concealed ono OF them
gave tho namo Mrs Maria Burk OF Dupont St., Brook
iyn The other said She was Miss Anie DurgaD,
but refused TO tell where she lived. On Mrs. Burk
wa found SIoo o. and Miss Durgan S232 go.
DetectlNe Lowcry asserts that they arc we'll known
shop lfters and that the former is known Sarah
DAILY and the latter As Mary Connolly. None OF
tho other Brooklyn police officers know them. They
were locked up in the Adams street Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

twe,vc finch mains on Broadway two twelve Inch mains
on Mercerst and one Of similar capacity on Crosbyst
There two large double hydrants on Broaaw ,s
between Spring and Prince sts., and Others In .no
neehborhood In Mercer Spring. Prince and Crosby SITS
All these are available FOR fire In that ncighborhoon
when a large fire Is discovered telephone message y
sent at the keeper of the Central Park Keser
vor the gate is lifted and tho pressure OF "aea
Increased In that part OF the city, II would tahc
about twenty Minutes from the time the reservoir gaze
was lifted before the increased pressure OF water was
felt downtown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
uJrrrIPY MEN ENJOY A BALL

Company r. Regiment held its annual ball last even
ing at Nilsson Hall ngement committee
po,d ~ Sergeant Walter Taylor and Prvaes H. A. Csle
James McAlnster James A. Mecaurhan aud J. j. Wan
Delegates present from the Veteran Zonave
9Th Regiment Veterans. Womans Auxiliary sumner Pos.
@ A. r.. William a. Mitchell Post q. A. X, and from many
Of the regiments OF this city and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
ALL HIS CLOTHES LINED WITH MONEY!.

Herman Fisher taken before Justice Kavanagh,
In Long Island City, yesterday and remanded until this
mnrnns for examination vagrancy was the charge
against him. Sergeant Cosgrovo allowed him to sleep
in the Astoria Police Station Saturday night. Dur
ing the night Policeman O'Connor him counting
over roll Of bills. On searching the miser bank
book was found showing deposit TO his credit OF
1920 10 In the German Savings Bank In the old rags
that he wore his shoes and hat, bills were found
secreed He says he Is all organsi and that he WINS
q house In Meeker-st., Brooklyn. lie presented a
wretchedly unclean appearance his long beard and
hair being matted with dirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

broad land IA th!s in which we live. dotted thckiy
with thrifty ctss and visges Amid them ALL with
svsr popularity hspfulness IL Dr. Pisrces
Golden Medical bi.c:yery siyss hope and ehssr where
tssre "a snrerinr whsrever there suffering there the
hest A. ia or this American Remeiy Consumption
(which m uur yields TO 10 employed In tho carly
siases Of tho disease Chronc Nasal caarIh Yields to
K,ney and Liver Weld 70 u III ron want he best
inewp remedy all diseases OF the blood Ask Tor Dr.
Plsroes Golden Medical Discovery and take ne other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
WINTER GUESTS ATLAKEWOOD.

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Jan 30.-Ths Laurel House 10
crowded with guests. There Is hno skating oa Lake
Carasaus Among the late prominent arrivals are Mr.
and Mrs Cyrus W. Field, william Dowd. Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Rusgles. Mr. and Mrs j. Lawrence MsKsover.
Mr. and Mrs H. I. Jacques. Thomas stskss Miss sskes
Mr. and Mrs A. D. Juillard, Mr.. aud Mra A. r. Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
THE BIGGEST LOVE FEAST CORNELL EVER SAW

ITHACA. Jan. 80 (specia)-The freshman class OF
Cornell had a rousng meeting to-day and were loud In
their admiration Of the "leap for liberty" made by
President Davis The banquet was voted to bo held
tomorrow night at Library Hall. The excitement OF
the last few days will doubtless make the affair the
biggest love feast ever held at Cornell, for nearly
every '91 man IS buying tickets All the class officers
are snugly housed and carefully guarded tonight In
order TO keep them f0m falling into the hands OF
enemies Tho fate Of the sophomores who carried OIL
Davis stun hangs In the balance, but great pressure
will be brought to bear tho faculty 10 pardon the
inn, Offer tsrs the burden OF the petition being
that " ALPS well that ends we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

100000 divided as follows Stock, $4,000; ma,
cbInery s5, 600. and bedding, $4,000. Ho was SAID
TO have enough In several companies TO cover
the losses. There slight damage by ire TO tho
tenement house In tho The hose cart oil Engine
No 90 broke down I'm Park-row near Chambers St,
on the way the fire, and the 1remcn were splice
In tho street They got up unhurt and ran tho rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
EXTENSIVE LuMRER.YARDs RIrRNED

The village Of Crawford, N. j., was visited yester-
day by the worst fro in its history Cranes extensive
lumber yards near tho depot were burned together
with soma small buildings. Tho place has no fire
department and the effort OF the villagers put out
the fro wero Of little avail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

Nest. J. J. Hisginsss. Miss Hg8inson Anthony n
Crsash. Mr.. and Mra O. Z. Dodge. Mr. and Mrs. D. A.
Lindiey. Mr.. and Mrs.. o. 9. Barker Mr. and Mrs. y
Cottrell Mrs. Robert Hse and Miss Hee. all Of New.
and Mrs W. r. CADET. Mr. and Mrs G. G. Csnverss. Of
Boston. and MIRA W. II. Water and Miss Waters of 81
IOuia - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31

HELD IN THE ICE FOR SEVERAL hours
Assistant Lighthouse Keeper N Allen OF Psnhcld Reef
sht ant ashore at Bridgeport Conn., SATURDAY 10 do
trading on his return the yagl boat oecams fastened
in The ice where eight hours with tho
mercury below He rescued by tug at moment
VIII Q nearly exhausted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
LIST OF LOSSES.

The getting Of full lists Of nsurances on the property
damaged or destroyed out of the question yester
day These lists will probably be rapidly got into form
to-day the meeting of interested companies to be held
at the rooms of the New-York BOARD Of Fire Under
writer's 1t IL likely that a good many policies wsre
issued the burned property by companies not licensed
to do business IN the State Of NewYork-" under
ground companies, they called Much Of the in
formation about such lines OF insurance must come
through brokers and public adusters and day or two
will be required to get 1t all In.
The assurances on the goods OF Wet. Son Co.
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-31
PLENTY OF WATER OK HAND.

Deputy Commissioner Smith, OF the Department oil
Public Works, said yesterday that he had received
complaint Of tho lack OF water at the Broadway IRE.
Monday morning was bad time for a largo fire. for
VERY ono had the Crol0n turned on because II was
wssh-day. The supply OF water should have been
opple however. There . thirty inch and two