davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY BUILDING

THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY BUILDING
Washington sept. % Special Work on the new
building for the library of Congress IS making rapid
progress When General Casey took charge of the
work year ago there virtually nothing to show
for many months of previous labor and large amounts
Of money pended except big hole In the ground
surrounded by high board fence apparently to pro
tect IT, During this season about 800 workmen have
been employed and about 10 per cent of the strong
foundations has been carried up to the level Of the
ground floor and before the end Of the season all the
foundations will be laid. II Is probable that the
period allowed by law for the completion OF the build
ing will be shortened by at least one year. and that
II will be ready for occupancy in 1895. General
Casey has subjected TO good deal OF foolish ana
unjust criticism because he accepted foreign BID
for the enemelled brick with which the interior courts
Of the building are to be faced The fact Is that no
bricks suitable for this purpose yet made in the
United States and therefore General Casey was not
able 70 obtain any bids from homo manufacturers.
The brick TO be used have vOry-whlte enamelled
surface and we're chosen with especial reference to
their power OF rejecting light The granite which VIII
be used for facngs and for which 100000 has been
awarded to a New Hampshire quarry. IS the highest
granite perhaps in the world 1t resembles In tone
a white marble with the faIntest wash Of india ink
over IL so that the building Will be, 10 all lntehts
The generosity which Congress suddenly manifested
vben II was finally settled that General casey was 10
handle the work and funds for the future has zone
a great deal for the management IN thiS maIer t vi
contracts for materials under the usual rule wbch lQr
bids enerlng into agreements involving more than inc
ac IIal appropriation available Congress II may pc
remembered chose the SG,000OOO plan when INC
final struggle came. As matter of fact there VIII
be about a6 500 900 available as something nhc nan
q million of unexpendcd balance was turned over 10y
thc old management to the 1t IS believed that
the expense will be kept easily within the estihaes
The now library when finished will be of a capacity
10 serve without change for ninety years it wouid
be possible, however by building small addluonS III
the courts TO extend this term to 100 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH PAROCHIAL SCHOOLS

The parochial schools belonging to st. stephen 8
Roman Catholic Church. In East Twentyeighth ST.,
have Just entered upon their third scholastic year. hav
ing been reopened after the long summer vacation,
and have been considerably enlarged and improved
since the close OF the last term The pastor the Rev
Father Charles II. Cotton, I'm printed address to his
congregation, says More room has been secured by
leasing an adjacent building (NO. 406 Third ave.
seventeen sisters with five secular ladies will lmpart
10 the pupils thorough course Of instruction, both
rel ZOus and secular. The course has advanced
within four grades Of the full grammar course and
Cmbraces vocal music and calisthenics. POlitencss
and correct department especially insisted upon.
ho instruction ard all books and stationery necessary
hereto arr entirely free. Piano lessons given
70 those desiring them, at a moderate charge. The
ras.or visits al the classes daily. The proposed
fer' lhrav 49, oven In few weeks. Donations
Of books are solicit d.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
VICE PITTS A CHURCH TO ROUT

The Rev. T. 4. Eaton. rector Of ST. Clements
Protestant Episcopal Church, In West Thlrl-st re.
Gently announced that Sunday evening services would
thereafter be discontinued The OF this Is the
inroads which vice Of every kind has made on this
once respectable neghborhood. The notorious char
acter Of many OF the houses in West Thrd-st., and
the insults to which passers-by are liable TO be sub
jeced in the night time. had combined not only TO
render the attendance at evening services compare
lively small but also materially 10 diminish the size
OF the regular congregation. Though the police OF
the precinct, which Is under the command Of Captain
Brocan are aware OF the condition OF affairs. no steps
apparently have been taken 10 rectify IT, There have
been numerous complaints Of this negligence, and there
ID some talk Of the respectable people in the neighbour
hood taking the matter in hand. The members OF
the St Clements congregation have been considering
the advisablity OF procuring some edihce up town,
and II IS expected that when the absent vestrymen
return TO town something will be done to the end that
ST. Clements Church may regain its former conerega-
ton and standing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS IN BALTIMORE.
EFFORTS TO DEFEAT THE PURPOSE OF THE
NEW REGISTRATION LAW.

NEW REGISTRATION LAW.
Baltimore sept. ~ tSpeclaDy-The Election
Reform League has recently made some important
discoveries OF contemplated Democratic frauds In the
coming election. Two years ago the Democratic state
Convention declared that annual registration was
necessary I'm all cities OF 10000 inhabitants,
and that so soon constitutional obstacle was re-
moved the party would provide such annua! regstfs
ton The Legislature Of 1888 decided that there was
no such obstacle yet instead Of annual registration,
IL gave the citizens system 1t has been
found that in one precinct Of the 1913 in this CITY
seventeen voters have been illegally stricken on ls
appears that many Of them were stricken on on tho
unsworn statement Of man employed by CITY
Council candidate 10 find out whether they had moved
but who. according TO his statement, did not ask
where they had gone he said, he was not employed
TO do that although IL he had done So he would nave
found that the voters were still living In the "a .,
precinct, and Oftentmes only few doors away. a.
these men were cOlored. and presumably RepnDIl-
cans This is the way in which the Democratic ma
chine proposes TO get rid of an opposition majority
nrecinct the number in ward would be 1913; IN me
city, as a whole. 1886 Several cases have aIiealy
been investigated by the courts and me agents ot
the league are making further investigation. JUL,
Duffy Yesterday renstated colored man VINO nv
oniy cople of doors from the Republican regls,er
az his precinct. who had told the two Democra'o
ersters what the facts were but they had neverthr
los stricken the name of The name Of one man was
cancelled who had lived In the same mouse seNr,'
ve,r. THE Judgr ordered several other names re-
lacad nm tie lists, the of the proceedings 10 D.
paid by the Democratic registers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
NARCY WAS WARMLY WELCOMED HOME.


Marcy Moran, age thirteen. who disappeared Hoi"
bt bomo No 663 East One-hundrcd- thirty SIXTH
st on Wednesday. september H. returned 10 MS
family early yesterday. saturday afternoon ne WIZ
seen standing on the platform of the New-forH NoN'
Haven and Hartford Railroad Station at stami'n by
a man who recognized him from the desciIpu""'
which had been published. After learning no"
Marcy that hts homo tpaS in NeyYor he told on
stable McComb and the latter took the lad IN ens'S
Uuon receiving satisfactory evidence that his prisoner
was the missing Marcy Moran, he was sent to New
York.
The youthful wanderer says that he was ured Oh
NewYork and wanted to go into the country M-
copdingly he was easily persuaded by certain boys
of decidedly uhsavOry regulations, who are aco"S-
toned 10 hang around the station at One HUNDRED anu
thirty secondst. and the Harlem River. to JON theih
in a contempa ed tour t. Nov Eng and These boy az
H. own about the s.at on a. ii 81 Brdse' SLIPPERY
Iirs and Red the Bum With characters peaflHS
Smrb suggestive names, he started on his wanderinp'
rho Marty succeeded. by catching rides, III Vlsun;
RrIdaeoOrt and Hartford. They slept IN Daths anu
ban1ts and lived on what the three more experience
nnen,bers OF the gang could beg. They nhaily
dr;ftod IN Stanford where young Moran was iOuhu'
~ wae intImated al his home yesterday mat thOugn
bis return naturally relieved his family Oh E Iee'
anxiety his reception not unatlended Dy a ce l
conrse of domestic treatment which Is usually g hN'
IN voung persons who have been guilty OF eSi u'.
Another immediate tour is not cohtemp'a'cu W
vounC Moran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
A PROPOSED RAILWAY ALLIANCE.

MEN ANXIOUS TO CONTROL ALL THE TRAFFIC
NORTH OF OREGON.
Montreal, Sept. 2o.-Sr George stephen and Sir
Donald Smith have left here for NewYork, and 1t Is
freely stated that their journey Is made to consult
other directors Of the ST. Paul. Minneapolis and
Manloba Railway, with view Of forming an alliance
with 10 and the Northern Pacific. tho Union Pacilc
and the Canadian Pacific in order to central all the
traffic north Of Oregon. 1t Is stated that II this
alliance IS concluded the "Soo' route, which has so
long formed disturbing element to other Pachc
and Western roads, will In future work in harmony with
them. . "a
A railway man not favorable TO the Canadian Pacific
speaking Of the proposed deal said: This has been
brought about by the hostile attitude Of the western
roads and threatened legislation against the Canadian
Pacific and the 500 connection, which have Deeh
steadily encrOachng upon the traffic OF their American
competitors II the alliance IS made, 10 Is proDaOle
that restrictive legislation will not be asked for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE.

The contents OF The Sunday Tribune were varied
and Interesting. MrAWnter described a journey
from London 10 climbing; +. G. sent from Paris a
lively sketch Of John Burns the socialist leader:
spondent I'm Stockholm wrote about the procec +
ings Of the Oriental Congress letter fiOm Bogota
gave many important facts about the resources and
Industrial condition Of the Republic of Colombia
there other foreign letters from 81. Petersburg
ottawa and the Bahamas, aud the usual quota Of
domestic correspondence special attention given
sports. and all the regular features OF the Sunday
issue brilliantly maintained. Copies may siH be
had at the Office or by mail. Twenty pages. Price.
:, cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
THE CHICAGO MAY BE THE FLAGSHIP

1t has been finally settled that the cruiser
Chicago is TO be a ag-shlp and very likely 10 60
the European Squadron. The conhrmatory fact
was the detaching OF Chaplain A. A. McAlliser from
the recevngshp Independence and ordering him to the
Chicago yesterday 1t being the custom order chaplans
to flag ships only The term OF Commodore John G:
expire on October 90, and is current report that
he VIII be the commandant of the European Squadron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
READY TO CARRY THE ASTRONOMERS.

The steam war vessel Pensacola which Is to take
the solar eclipse expedition 10 South Africa and back
hofore she goes TO the Pacific squadron flagship,
Is nearly ready for sea. She is now lying AT the
ordnance dock at the Navy Yard and before starring
will take lot of sounding and other apparatus 1t Is
reported that Professor Agasslz Will 20 on the
pensacola and while tho other scientists arc obsefV-
In, tbe ecIIpse he VIII engage I'm deep-sea soundings
and making an analysis of the water and other OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
MATERIALS FOR NEW NAVY VESSELS

The advertisement Of the Navy Department for the
materials of construction for the a,O0O-ton YES
sells 10 be built at the New-York and Norfolk Navy
Yards which will be published today. prescribes
that they must be Of domestic manufacture. They
will be bid for In six classes follows G72 tons Of
steel plates weighing 81 IL to % pounds per square
foot 100 tons of steel plates 10 TO so pounds per
square foot an armOred tube OF wrought steel, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
NichOlsOn's
LIQUID Bread

Is sold largely throughout the Union ana abroad.
1t Is an absolutely pure Malt Extract Of delicious
taste. q tonic which restores the system 10 b
healthy condition. liquid food OF excellent
quality for well or sick persons 1t is recon-
mended by physicians in eases OF debility, ex-
haustlon and wasting diseases; also TO nursing
mothers and infant invslids 1t is an excellent
sppetizer q valuable restorative and constructive
with lowest alcoholic development. Manufactured
Of choicest materials and ripened by time.
Medical and popular experience has proven the
Extract OF Malt a most valuable tonic or remedial
preparation, which Is freely prescribed By ply.
sicians, especially where the nervous or physical
systems are injured by disease or overwork.
Sold By all leading Groeers and Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
SENATOR cULLoM ON CHICAGO NARRowNEss.

SENATOR CULLOM ON CHICAGO NARRowNESs.
Chicago Sept. 90 Special. Senator Shelby Cullom
was in the city to-day, on his way to Washington,
where he goes TO superintend the preparation of the
report of the Committee Railway Relations with
Canada. Z" not working for any particular city
or locality he said, but it strikes me that the
attitude Of the Chicago Board of Trade on the
Canadian question was rather narrow in its view.
Whatever benefits Chicago has in tho matter OF
Canadian rates on the Grand Trunk must also act
against It I'm the opening Of the Northwest. The
Northern Pacific running along our northern border
and tapping all our northern tOwns is drawing the
trade of the Northwest directly away from Chicago
1t seems to me that Chicago oughr TO see this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
1 POLICY MtN SAYS HE WAS DIPPED.

Charles Thomas policy writer and hacker OF Jersey
City refused few days TO pay "hlt Of s40o made
by j. Il. Kaylor, un assistant clerk OF the Board Of
Finance Kaylor went to him after the morning book
had closed and about the the cipher dispatch arrives
from Kentucky Kaylor Thomas alleges. had been
ming hard when he and persuaded him reopen
book and take the play Thomas also that two
ago he accommodated another player the way and
IA cost him 400 and that KayoPs "ht' satisfied him
that there was scheme to vicnze him. SO he refused
N nav and will make investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
HE SAYS HE HAS BEEN msREPRESEyrED.

Eugene T. Herrlck OF No. 100 Lincoln Place BOOK
vp who was arrested saturday afternoon TO- phchhg
cn,s arms In Futonst spent Saturday night ana part
=, ,,.rd,v I'm RAYMOND Street JAN AboW5 30 o'clock
I'm the afternoon two OF his friends called Tor MN ana
brought with them order Of release signed oy JUSTICE
Peterson Mr.. IIcrick refused TO give th' names OF
his bondsmen or OF his lawyer H. also refused 70 make
an explanation OF his conduct except say that he had
been mi represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
THE FEATHER REPORE

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. MONDAY
v,,shIngto, Sept o9.-For New England. excep. ven
-, ,a, followed by increasing coudlncss and iiVhs
,oin souhery Winds slightly warmer except In western
nor,jons; stationary temperature.
For vermont New-York. Eastern Pennsyvania and
NcyrJefscy threatening weather and light RAIN SOUTH
crly Winds stationary tempe atuic eNeep, In Eastern
II31nsvxania slightly coOct and In Vermont warmer.
For Delaware, Maryanr and yiieina' threatening
weather and light rain slightly cooler. -......t.
For Western New.York aud Western PennsylNials'
coudy weather and ligh, rain slghy coott. ,t...i,
Ear West Virginia OHIO ana Indiana. ialh N'EHus
cooier except In Indiana. stationary temperature, -
For Kentucky and Tennessee, rain; liehuy co'ieH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
MASS SAID IN THEIR NEW CONVENT

The celebration OF the first In the new Convent
OF tho Sacred Heart occurred yesterday morning In the
ehlldrens study hall The said by Arch
bishop Corrgan. assisted by Dr. Mcdonnell. The Arch.
bishop then went through the house and blessed every
room. A few Of the old pupils present also Mr..
Strieke. the architect; Mr. Hopper the superintendent
and representative from the two city homes.
Tho sisters will leave the cottage they now oc
oupying and into the to-day. School will
open on Tuesday and expected that 200 puuls will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
BIS WIFE. MAY BE.


From The Detroit Free Press.
A man who was passing up Beaubienst. At leisure
ly gait Yesterday met boy a0d halted 10 inq'urci
"Bub, have you seen anything of runaway horse
up this wayl' .,,,
:" Yes, sir saw one go by here about fifteen minutes
ago. He was going lickety.cnt"
:" Had q top buggy behind him
"Yes, Sir, and a woman in the buggy.'
Going fast, ehl"
He was. lie was going like a deer. The woman
awfIlly scared" -, -. -
heiel' "
ayes. sir. but I'm afraid the woman met
Then the buggy all right, eh Much obliged
But the woman--- -, -, -, =.
Yes, thanks. III walk along slowly aud max.
further inquiries. lie may have gone home without
damage 10 the buggy or harness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
A CANDIDATE FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS.

Washington. Sept. 90 (speciaD.-A position much
desired I'm the District of Columbia IS that OF Recoer
OF Deeds OF the candidates for this position one Oh
the most prominent is William ii. smith, VINO Is az
present I'm the employ Of the House of Representatives,
Mr. Smith has the last thirty years Deen conheceu
with the Library the House as messenger assistant
librarian and librarian. He was born ana reared IN
the District of Columbia. His knowledge OF pubic
business his qualification for dealing with pubic
questions and his experience in local matters would
seem to point 20 him as a happy choice for the Re
cordsrshp. He is personally acquainted with many
publio men and lawyers Among those who honoreu
him with their friendship were John A. Bingham. of
Ohio: John A. Grlswod, OF NewYork; Henry G.
Oeming of Connecticut Henry Winter Davis OF Mary
land Joshua r. Giddlngs Of Ohio Charles SUMNER
Of Massachusetts owen Lovetoy, Of Illinois samue5
Ijooner ard Henry Wilson, of MASSACHUSETTS,, anu
SCHUYLER Cofax OF Indiana. In the political changes
on the House OF Representatives from republican 10
Democratic control he was reduced to the Posihoh 81
ass stsnt librarian, which position he now holds II
The President should 1T 10 appoint a cOloicd man
M tbe position of Recorder of Deeds TO succeed me
nresent Incumbent Mr. TrOter OF MASSACHUSETTS there
+ probably more deserving, NOR capaDle an
,Tbp would be more acceptable to the people OF inc
Instruct OF Columbia than william H. Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

inches diameter and 10 Ia feet long. weighing o0Oo
rounds: one wrought steel coming tower. Weighing
about 5000 pounds 900 tons Of steel angles, beams
end bars 40 tons of steel rivets; 80 IONS OF steer
castings such stem and stern posts. rdder frames
ETC. Tho new vessels will be $40 feet long and AZ
fnot heam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
ooon WORK OF TIlE HALFWAY MAIL SERVICE.

coOD WORK OF TlIE HALLWAY MAIL sEKFlCE'
washington. Sept 30 tspecaD.-some facts win
.ca,d IN what has been accomplished by the Railway
Nau Service since It started, twelve years ago.
and more especially since IL was rescued from "hat
threatened to be utter decentralization In March lasl
arr worthy Of attention. For four or hve years heie
was fast mail only way from Boston to Charles
top Now the fast mail runs both ways from Boston
IN TAMPA Bay, Fla, at the latter point connecting
with the inland and steamship service TO Cuoa. n
fast mail service Is thus virtually provided nom Nova
scotia TO Cuba accommodating the business interests
NJ BOSTON. New-Yorh, Philadelphia. Baltimore and
washington and also those OF Southern cities. Not
lang apo a party OF Cuban business men, who came
ber, nv way of Tampa, expressed the highest salts
faction al complete success OF the fast man ar
taneement The saving I'm time from Cuba over mo
old order Of things Is days 10 New YORK, ABOUT
,v 10 Spain aud Comparatively much moro 10 ChicagO
and Western cities where these CUBAN mer-
chants do a considerable trade. one OF tho geat
deantaers the fast mail has secured IS the early
deiivery OF the great dacs Of New YORK anu other
c,,les The Newly DIRK papers of this morning are
,v road I'm Richmond IN thirteen hCns, In Whining
Ian C. In nineteen hours, I'm Charleston In twenty
tomrI hours In savannah I'm twenty-csht houls, aud
I'm Jacksonville in Thirty -four hours. Tue dement's de-
rIvcd forn this service have not been costly In con-
narison with other branches OF the GO'einmcnt ser
Vice. on the contrary, there Is warrant Tor saying
hat Il has been OF the most economically con
due ted sibdy isipns Of the great POstohce Depart
nnsnt and one OF the least expensive OF any depart
n ont oft the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

BIO present. The chldren's part Of the building
finished and the chapel will be completed by Christina
on that day the dedication chapel will take plaza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations YESTERDAY observed at the United states
Signal Service this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted az Perrys Pharmacy sun Building.
Tribune once, Sept 30-1 4. m.-Far weather pre-
vailed yesterday until toward evening when the skies
couded The temperature ranged between IS AMI 8s de-
gree average 6 being o higher han on the CORE
spending day year. and pa higher than on SATURDAY
In and this city today there Will probably b
partly cloudy weather, with slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

Huusariun Government Wipes-sold hy ali large csc
ers Try SEegxard, line table carc r. so per os'o W
dozen quarts. General Agency. 20 Broad-sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

Hunsarian Gsyernmrnt Wines.-Tfy VsOntai, su.
perb red wine sl2 Chateau Szaay the cream
81 white wines sll General Agency 90 Bro1ds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

Hungarian Government Wines.-fine oldsTokays. both
div SID 10 $50 best vine for inYa-
lids General Agency. 90 Broad.st.. New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
HOURS: MOruiug.

TGOD 90 .Torr,nr Might.
I2s46s7s . 10 L 3 49,. 5 Z Z grr1r
iUS Ill h.l v III ". W. ~ A-A-l - 4
10. y.I +-. w \ v y y
Ioz .-y. NJ m !
l2 ~, ~ T. s-lr r---t t-- 4 ~ y II
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-01-08

ing in the point, The protest raises
some interesting questions which the
Governor says he has not been able IA
look into, owing to the pressure Of other
matters and that there was no urgency
In these cases, as the new Congress does
not come into being before the 9Th ol
March next. Governor Wilson said that
the people might be assured that be
would do his dutyin thess cases, regard
less Of partisan or personal feelings, con-
sCientiously seeking the guidance Of the
law, only as the law might seem 10 direct
him, He has not made up his own mind
what his duty in the premisesis, because
he has not had time 10 consider the
points involved. He insists that the til-
Ing Of the protest made It his duty to
give the whole matter his careful con,
sideration before issuing certificate TO
anybody, and that he would have been
just as ready to pursue the same course
In the First district case II Atkinson had
done the same as Jackson and Anderson
did, The Governor talks freely, and, l
am persuaded, frankly about the matter,
and my own belief Is now as II was at the
first, that he will endeavor TO do justice
according to his best lights, In the
meantime, we can all afford to be patient
and await the outcome, C,B.H,