davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
DOES THE LITTLE RUSSIAN DANCE TOO MUoB

Elbridgc T. Gerry yesterday submitted TO Mayor
Grant application behalf Of the Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to Children, requesting that no
permit be given to allow Michael Kalashnik, Rus
sian boy, age thirteen, sing and dance at the Eden
Musee.. Mr.. Gerry claimed that permit could moi
bc lawfully issued until the performer had attained the
age Of sixteen. The Musee management brought the
boy TO the Mayors Office, and Mr. Grant found him 20
be bright, strong and healthy child The Mayor saa
that he would consider the and render q dec1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

M1RINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
,.,s ITO Sets 45i Moon SETS A;lo hoesssss IL
HIGH WATER.
Nssndy Hook SOL Gov Island ssl Hsn Ss,s 55 :xo
TII-ssncy Heck 6:2S Gov. Island $50 Hen CATO Ess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
rr.romps WHO MAY NOT VOTE

Ex-Alderman James W. Birkett. treasurer OF the
Republican General Committee Is seriously SICK al
his home in Jay-st. He Is Presidential eector,
and IL is feared that he will be unable to attend the
meeting in Albany next week Of the electors II Is
SAID also that Nelson J. Gates another of the Kings
County electors, is disqualified by the fact that he
is member of the Board OF Education which Is held
10 be State office. and under the law dsqualhes
any one from serving In the Electoral College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-13
but no ground for such action or identity Of thu
individuals could DO learned.
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MALAyS WHO SUFFERED FROM COLD.
FIVE SAILORS IN THE LONG ISLAND COLLEGE
HOSPITAL THEY SHIPPED IN
THIN CLOTHING.

HOSPITAL - THEY SHIPPED In
THIN CLOTHING.
Some Malay sailors are at the long Island College
Hospital suffering severely from frostbitten hands and
feet and several amputations win have to be per-
formed. The men came to this port on the ship
Sophia Joachim, which arrived from Calcutta fort
night ago. The crew numbered thirty-two and were
nearly all Malsys. They shipped at Calcutta with a
small amount Of clothing, and when they reached
northern latitudes began to suffer severely. Few
DAYS out of port the vessel encountered storm, and
the rigging was frozen and the decks covered with
ice The men say that the captain made them go
aloft with thin clothing and shoes They say that
the nilot when he boarded the vessel, spoke to the
cantain and when he landed in Brooklyn he sent seven
os them IN the hospital Two have been discharged,
but the remaining hve are IN serious ssn has
acted kindly 10 them since they have been In the
bosnItal and took the two discharged ones to the
ressel The Sophia Joachim is lying In Newtown
crseE and viii sail soon with a cargo of oil. The
matter will probably be laid before the British Consul
M PITT A REPUBLICAN MAYOR OVER BROOKLYN.
Colonel John W. Jones, Grand Marshal of the United
eemhIican Clubs OF Kings County has called meet
inc Of captains and aids for tomorrow evening at
n. m. at No. 40 Fulton-st, Brooklyn. The matters
m be considered the permanent organization OF the
clubs for the Mayoralty campaign next fall: tho ex-
pediency Of going TO Washington and participating In
the inaugural ceremonies and to take action In ref
srnce TO the Centennial Celebration of washingons
first inauguration, In this city, April 80. Colonel
Jones said Yesterday ave mean to keep up our Or
panization as educators of Republican sentiment
These are associations of young who stand ready
IN short notice to spring into action and make them
selves felt in the coming struggle to redeem bro0S
Mayor OF Brooklyn this fall, and our already organized
clubs win be found powerful auxiiiares In accomplish
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
President Harrison Again
Submits to the Awful
Pumphandle Act.
Armies of Visitors Pay Their
Respects--Many Claim
Relationship.
The Members of the Cabinet
Take the Oath With Due
Solemnity.
Changes in Senate Commit
tees--Mr. Cleveland De-
parts--The Fireworks.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March Cit is esti-
mated that 10000 people were admitted
to the White house grounds to-day.
About half of these were allowed the
privilege of shaking hands with the
president. Delegation after delegation
passed through the front doors of the
mansion and by President Harrison in
the East room. lThe line was not halted
for any speech-making or the presenta-
uon OF tributes to the president. Forty
persons to the minute, at times, passed
by and shook hands with the new presi-
dent. At 2 o'clock the president
went up stairs to lunch, and fif-
teen minutes later reappeared in
the East room. and still the peo-
pie came. There were representa-
tlves from every state in the Union, and
from every society or other organiZa-
tion that attended the Inauguration
ceremonies. After shaking hands with
perhaps 5000 people, fatigue compelled
him to stop; but to crafty the curiosity
of those outside he stood for twenty
minutes under the portico over the main
entrance and bowed to about 5000
people who passed before him. Then
he went back to his desk for short
time and began handshaking again after
a lapse of fifteen minutes. At 3:15
O'Clock the president closed his second
weary days experience at handshaking.
A number of persons introduced them
selves to the president as relatives, and
to each the latter spoke few words
that was all. Father says" said Rus
sell Harrison this evening, :'that he did
not find out until yesterday how many
relatives he has. They do not bother
him any, but he does not like to have so
many"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
DIR. MARY WALKER APPEARS.
She Makes a speech and Is Led
Out by the Ear.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The capitol
continues to be an object of attraction
to visitors, and was crowded again to-
day. Both the senate and house cham
bers were filled all day with a moving
throng. This afternoon those on the
house floor witnessed peculiar scene.
An effeminate-looking person, wearing
trousers, a Prince Albert coat and
silk hat, ascended to the speakers
desk, and, removing his hat, began an
address in sharp. squeaky voice. 1t
was DIR. Mary Walker. She Informed
the aStoniShed audience that the time
was not far distant when the speaker OF
the house of representatives would be
a woman, and instead of the speaker
recognizing the gentlemen from Indi-
ana, Dakota, ETC., the speaker would
say, the lady from Indiana, Dakota,
etc. She was right in the midst of an
old-fashioned woman's rights speech
when the confusion and crowd began
to grow SO great that she was politely
led from her exalted position by door
keeper, who escorted her out of the
hall.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
THE OKLAHOMA MATTER.
4 misunderstanding of the Case
Set Right.

WASHINGTON, March Elm the con-
fusion attendant upon the closing hours
of congress the exact nature ana effect
of the amendments made to the Indian
approximation bill have not been clearly
understood. An impression has gained
currency that all the provisions of the
bill organizing the territory of Okla
homa in effect were embodied in the
Indian appropriation bill. This is not
the case. Senator Farwell moved to
have them incorporated. but they were
ruled out on point of Oruer. However,
long debate ensued in regard to
the Oklahoma and Cherokee strip SUBJ
lects, which probably accounts for the
idea that the bill was made to include
them. The amendments made to the
bill by the senate, and agreed to in con-
ference. relate to the Seminole and
Cherokee lands, and provide for the
purchase of those lands outright. The
tract embraces 2,037,415 acres. These
lands Except school sections) shall be
opened to homestead entry, no person
to be permitted to enter more than one
quarter section thereof. No person
shall acquire any rights until the lands
are open by proclamation of the presi-
dent. The president is authorized to
appoint commissioners to confer with
the Cherokees with view to the ces-
sion Of the Cherokee Outlet"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
NOT YET AT WORK.
The Cabinet Officers Busy Re-
ceiving the Congratulations of
Their Friends

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The newly
qualified cabinet officers had little OPP
portunity to attend to official business
this afternoon. as they were engaged in
receiving continuous line of callers.
mostly people from their own states.
who called to offer their congratula-
tions. Secretary Blaine. remained at
the department of state until the close
of Office hours to receive number of
Montana people, who called by appoint
ment, and a few other persons. None
of the new officers undertook
the routine duties of their de-
partments to-day, and the assistant
secretaries kept the wheels of executive
business in motion. Assistant Secre-
taries Thompson and Maynard had a
special interview with Secretary Win
dom this afternoon and placed their
designations at his disposal. They in
formed him of their willingness to as
sist him in the performance of his Off
cial duties until he completes the or
ganization of the department in accord
ance with his own wishes, and there
fore they would continue at their desks
until their successors were selected.
Mr.. Window replied that he appreciated
their kindness and would not act upon
their designations until he had con-
ferred with the president on the SUBJ.
Ject. Solicitor General jerks has ten
dered his resignation to the president,
to take effect at his convenience. At.
tOrney General Miller to-day requested
Mr.. jerks to remain for a few dayS
until he becomes little more familiar
with the business of the department.
and he consented to do so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
IMPORTANT LAND DECISION
Stockslager Submits an Opinion
Affecting 100000 Acres of
Land in Arizona

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Commis-
sion Stockslager, of the general land
Office, has rendered an important de-
cision in the Tumacacori & CaIabasas
private lard claim in Arizona. He
holds that there is no authority for the
reservation of the $4,000 acres of land
included within the ''preliminary sur
vey" of said claim for two reasons:
First-That the land, being within the
"Gadsden purchase of 1858, is not oper-
ated upon by the act of July %, 1854, in
aid of the treaty of Guadaloupe
Hidalgo. Second-That the pre-
liminary survey of private
claim does not, of itself, operate as a
withdrawal of the surveyed lands from
settlement and entry, even in cases
covered by said act of 1854, the legal
withdrawal being only of lands actually
claimed or which could be legally
claimed. Under this holding nearly
100000 acres of land in New Mexico
and Arizona are in state of unlawful
reservation from settlement, by reason
of excessive surveys made for the bene-
fit of grant claimants irrespective of the
question as to the validity or invalidity
of the claims themselves. Nearly all
the private claims in Arizona are within
the "GadSden purchase"
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Good for Mankato.
e$eos
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, March Ga busi-
ness transaction which is of great i'm
portance to the future of Mankato has
been consummated here in the past few
.doys. Articles were drawn yesterday
incorporating the Mankato Gas and
Electric works, the siguers being John
F. Meagher, F. l.. Waters, R. D. Hub
bard, George Nj. Palmer, III. M. Hamil-
ton. L. Patterson, r. E. Brown, E. c.
IWickersham. The capital stock is $780,
900. The syndicate is composed of Man
kato gentlemen, and they succeeded in
purchasing both plant and franchise
from the electric light company. Its
Iofficers will be as follows: President.
John F. Meagher; vice president and
general manager, f. l.. Waters; secre-
tary, r. E. Brown: treasurer, George
w. Palmer; and tine directors are the
aabOye-Qamed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Union League Oficers Elected.

WASHING TON. March 6.-The Union
League of America, which has taken an
active part in national politics since the
commencement of the war, has been in
session in this city for several days.
Officers were to-day unanimously
elected as follows: President. Gen.
Charles II. Grosvenor, Ohio; vice presi-
dents, William E. Chandler, New
Hampshire; Thomas r. Rich, Mary
land: John E. Bryant, Georgia; Nathan
Golf, West Virginia; T. w. Stringer,
Mississippi; Representative George w.
Dorsey, Nebraska; and II. G. Evans,
Tennessee; corresponding secretary,
Thomas G. Baker, New York; record
District of Columbia; chaplain, Rev.
Byron Sunderland Washington.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Texas Amusements.

TExARKANA. Tex, March 6.-Judge
Campbell. who was shot by Gus Smith
Monday during business disagree
ment, is dying. j. E. Robinson, of
mob here Monday, and accused of as
saultIng little girl. is missing, and has
probably been lynched. A number of
his friends have arrived in town and
are very angry over the affair. Robin
son was deputy postmaster at the
Springs, and bore a good character.
There is likely to be more trouble from
the incident.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
PYRoTECHNIC sPLENDoR.
The Most Gorgeous Part of the
Magnificent Show Reserved for
Last Night

In0 NlOSC OOfSeOuS fdrC Oh the
Magnificent Show Reserved for
Last Night.
WASHINGTON, March 6.@The display
of the deferred fireworks from the mon
ument grounds tonight was undoubt-
edly the most brilliant ever witnessed
in Washington. The exhibition began
with an illumination of Pennsylvania
avenue, from the treasury department
to the capitol, distance of over one
mile, by means Of magnesium suns, and
for the space of five minutes the entire
avenue glowed with a rich and varied
light. At the conclusion of this illu-
mination the display at the monument
began. First a presidential salute Of
pyrotechnlc bombs fired from mortars
and exploding with heavy reports high
in the air, and then bewi'dering flight
of rockets. The night was uncommon
ly dark, and the great white shaft of the
Washington monument afforded back
ground, the peer of which can hardly
be found in the world. The first set
pyro presented was large portraits of
President Harrison and Vice-PreSident
Morton, framed in brilliant cOlors, rest
ing on an easel. So lIfe-like were these
portraits that at the distance of a mile
each was readily recognized. Follow
ing these came marvellous fountains of
sparkling electric stars, myriads of fly
ing rockets in every conceivable tint,
bombs which, bursting hundreds of
feet in the air, discharged a thousand
smaller shells which in turn exploded,
producing grandly beautiful effect,
and then DonfireS of colored
light, which rejecting its rays
upon the great white obeliSk
transformed it into a shaft of FURNISHED
brass: and again into one of garnet and
then of emerald or sapphire, the whole
towering structure vividly outlined
against sky of intense black. An
other set-pyro pictured the south front
of the White house, every detail of pill
lar and capital window, and carved
cornice appearing with perfect distinct
ness. The last Of the set pyros repre-
sented the capitol. The closing scene
of the exhibition was indeed a gorgeous
ly brilliant one. Tens of thousands of
blue rockets exploded by electricity
shot up from the base of the monument
to its very summit; thousands of others
in yellow, scarlet, green, purple, garnet
followed in quick succession until the
whole sky was afiame with scintillating
stars of wonderous .hues. This great
eruption continued for some time.
illuminating the whole heavens with Its
strangely beautiful light
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
FAREWELL TO WASHINGTON.
Mr.. and Mis-. Cleveland Depart
For New York.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-The private
carriage of eX-Secretary Fairchild drove
up to The Baltimore & Ohio depot
about 10:40 this morning, and ex-Presi-
dent Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland, and Mr..
FairchiId and Mrs. Folsom alighted
from it. They were met at the curb by
Marshal Wilson and entered the depot.
Col. and Mrs. Lamont, with their baby,
arrived later and joined Mr.. and Mrs.
Cleveland shortly before the train de-
parted. Friends crowded through the
car bidding farewell, and many of the
ladies were visibly affected to tears,
while occasionally Mrs. Cleveland's
Aoice would falter little. but she kept
up remarkably well. Among those who
were there were eX-Secretary Villas,
Don Dickinson, Mr.. Garland, Alex
GregOr. of the Russian legation; Mrs.
minutes before IL o'clock engine 755
backed up and coupled onto the train,
and at II o'clock sharp the train glided
swiftly out of the station bound for
New York, Mrs. Cleveland standing in
the door of the car waving her hand
kerchief, and Mr.. Cleveland by her side
with his hat in his hand, while the
crowd cheered and cheered. Besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland, the party in
the train consisted of Col. and Mrs.
Lamont and the children, Mrs. Dickin-.
son and Mrs. Folsom. The train was
made up of three coaches. the Pullman
palace car Geraldine, Vice President
Lords private car and handsome day
coach between these and the engine.
The people of Baltimore had invited
the party to stop off at that city and re-
ceive an ovation, but Mr.. Cleveland de-
clined.
ARRIVED IN NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, March 6.-Ex-President
Cleveland and wife. ID. s. Lamont and
family, Mrs. Folsom and ex-Secretary
Dickinson and wife arrived at the New
Jersey Central depot in Jersey City at
6 p. NJ. AS they walked down the long
platform to the ferry boat a big crowd
that had gathered in the depot cheered
Justify. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland bowed
frequently in acknowledgement. and
Mrs. Cleveland was evidently pleased
at the unexpected heartiness of their
welcome. AS they stepped aboard the
boat some one in the crowd called for
three cheers for Grover Cleveland, and
they were given with a will. Then
there was call for three cheers for
Mrs. Cleveland, and the cheers were so
loud and vigorous that Mrs. Cleveland
not only smiled, but blushed with pleas
ure. as she made final bow of acknowl-
ment and disappeared from view in the
cabin. On arriving in New York the
party were driven to the Victoria hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
COMMITTEE VACANCIES.
The Result of Recent Changes i'm
the Membership of the Senate.

Ino Result Oh recent Changes in
the Membership of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, March 6.-By the re-
cent changes in the senate, vacancies
occur in committees as follows: By
Mr.. Bowen's retirement Enrolled bills,
chairman; education and labor; Indian
affairs; postoffice and post roads;
woman suffrage. BY MIR. Palm
er's retirement - Agriculture and
forestry, chairman; commerce.; edu-
cation and labor: transportation
routes to the seaboard; woman suffrage.
By Mr.. Riddleberger's retirement, man
ufactureS. chairman; District of Column
bia; naval affairs; Potomac river front;
education and labor. By MIR. Sabin's
retirement. railroads, chairman; agri-
culture and forestry; enrolled bills; In
dian affairs; manufactures. By Mr..
SaulSbury's retirement, engrossed
bills, chairman; foreign relations;
postoffices and post roads; priv
ileges and elections. By Mr.. Chand-
ler's retirement, Indian traders,
chairman; additional accommodations
for the library of congress-; epidemic
diseases; improvement of Mississippi
river; naval affairs; railroads. The
Democratic committee to confer with
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
A CURIOUS CASE,

A Young Clergyman Discharged
and Nobody Knows Who Did 1t.
Special to the Globe. .-ss+. g---,ss...,e
MARSHALL, Minn., March GA sem
sation has been caused here by the re-
eeipt of letter from F. III. Barton, of
st. Paul. asking of the Episcopal society
an explanation Of alleged mistreatment.
He came here from theological school
to take charge of the parish, during
vacation, and was cordially received.
Invited to Granite Falls, he left here
and did not return. His letter from st.
Paul says he received a dispatch at
Granite Falls stating that his services
were no longer wanted at Marshall
and suggesting that he go home to st.
Paul, whittier his trunk would follow.
No such dispatch is known to have been
sent from here, and the members of the
society are much embarrassed and very
indignant.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
at Little Falls, Albert BuloW,
e Frank Eieh's Slayer,
il Pleads Guilty.
He Is Remanded to Jail to
Await the Sentence Of
the Court.
The Body Of a Young Woman
Found in the Ice at West
Superior.
Dangerous CrackSmen Ar.
rested at Sioux City--The
Northwest.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS, Mimi, March. 6.-Al-
bert BulOw, the murderer of Frank
Eich, was arraigned before Judge Searle
this afternoon at o'clock, and pleaded
guilty to murder in the first degree, as
charged in the Indictment. He entered
the court room in rather an unconcerned
manner, with hat pulled down over his
eyes, turning his head neither to the
right nor to the left, evidently wishing
to avoid public gaze. In low voice he
answered ''guilty' to the usual question
asked by the judge. He was then re-
manded to jail to await the awful SEN
tence which his crime merits.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
To Pay Firemen.

SPtCIdI 10 tu6
PIPEsToNE, March 6.-The village
council met last evening and passed
resolution to pay all firemen so cents per
hour while on duty at fires. The city
has very efficient department of forty
five members, divided into one engine
company. one hose company and one
hook and ladder company, with State
Senator w. B. Brown as chief. The
department has been organized two
years and half, and has been hereto
fore volunteer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
Cracksmen Arrested.
Crnn,ol fo

SIOUX CITY, To-, March 6.-Evidence
was discovered to-day that settled the
fact that the two men named King and
Murphy, arrested few days ago by the
police, are the parties that blew open
the safe in the bank Mt South Sioux
City ten days ago. 1t is supposed that
they are also the parties that cracked
safes in Tolerton, Stetson & Co.'s gro
eery house and the Milwaukee ticket
office in this city last week. Three ac-
complies, Murphy, Guenther and Hop
kins, were also arrested at Covington,
Neb., and all are in jail at Dakota City,
Neb:,. except Butler, who is held here
awaiting a areQuisition from Gov. .Thayer,
Of Nebraska.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
No Trans fer.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, March 6.-The $4,000 trade
between Col. Cockrell and Mayor Lud-
wig for the Huff hsuse, announced this
morning, is off. The agreement was
reached last night, but this afternoon
Col. COckrell decided that he would not
make the sale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-03-07
A Girls Body Found.

Special 70 the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, March c.
The body of young woman was found
this afternoon in the ice on st. Louis
bay, near the Northwestern coal dock.
She has been identified as the girl who
was drowned with Herman Anderson, a
fireman of this city. whose body was re-
covered last December. They were
crossing the bay from Rice's Point to
this city to attend ball.