davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
rur sprL1BNpBRs' SOUVENIR.

IN response to many requests for copies of Mr.
onsv,s address and OF other speeches delivered at
me spelbinders' dinner here on November ID the
re.nzaton has decided 10 publish the entire proceed
,nss in handsome book-form. The volume VIII con-
lain fullpage portrait OF General Harrison VICE
presdenelect Morton also portraits Oh inc speaAcrs
- ,ha evening. Mr. Depew, Warner Miller, Colonel
r Cruger ex Congressman John S. Wise, Colonel
ru,oit F. shepard General George A. sheridan,
yvuam Casslus Goodoe, Robert p Porter, W. d.,
CufbrIe and Professor j. II. Adams. special edition
AZ the work viii contain full page photograyufc OF
9 ~ s CIay Copies OF the book DO seen at
ogice of C. IT, Johnson, Fifth Avenue Hotel, or
sa0 No 40i Observation-Disclosures, Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
RIrs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Suits by F. A. winslow to recover penalties from
tho New York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad Com
pany and the New-York and South Brooklyn Ferry
Company for Noncompliance with the law requiring
them to post the rates Of ferrage in their erryhousos
aud boats were yesterday settled by permission Of
the Supreme Court In the first case the plaintiff
accepted 1850 and in the other 5000 In full payment
verdict Of 81 800 In favor OF Edward f. Capp In
a suit against the Imperial Life Insurance Company
Of Detroit rendered In tho Supreme Court yes
teTday after trial before Justice Barrett and jury.
The plaintiff claimed $4,000 damages for breach Of
contract by which the company employed him on
January 10, 1887, as general agent for New'York,
New-Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut for ton
years.
An attachment has been granted by Justice Pat
terson Of the Supreme Court, against the property
in this state OF the Tene Haute and indianapolis
Railroad Company In suit by tho Bank Of the state
OF NewYork 10 recover 81 800 claimed to be due on
per cent dividend declared last May on tho stocR
Of the company. The bank holds 1000 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
HOSE: RY.

24o DOZEN "CGs FRENCH RTE CHILDRENS BLACK
COTTON HOSE
SIZES 1.2 AND @. Toe. WORTH zoe.
SIZES. 0. L. 7. t.2. 15c. WORTH 400.
SIZES g. s L., o. Zoe. WORTH Joc.
CHILDREN'S RIBBED CASHMERE HOSE,
2oe. +: WORTH 40c.
ScHoPPER's CIILDREE'S PLAIN GUARANTEED
BLACK COTTON HOSE 19c- WORTH 4oe'
LADIES PLATED SILK HOSE
53c WORTH 75c.
LADIES FANCY STRIPED Isle THREAD HOSE
&c., WORTH zoe
LADIES' FANCY STRIPED COTTON HOSE.
2oe WORTH 4oc.
IADIEs' GUARANTEED FAST BLACK COTTON
HOSE I9e WORTH Doc.
rAn1Es, COTTON HOSE IN BLACK NODE AND
FANCY STRIPE, 15e. WORTH ESQ
LADIES' FANCY Isle HOSE 64e-;
WORTH 81.
MEMS FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE. lSe'i
WORTH CSC.
MEMS FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE, 2sc;
WORTH 35c.
NrN,s R1AcK AND SOLID COLOR COTTON HALE
HOSE, SPLIT FEET) 2ic;
WORTH 4oe'
.,rN,s FANCY COTTON HALF HOSE, 34e;
WORTH COO
.,,, ,.,,o,,sr MERINo HALF HOSE IN FANCY
'4-' AND SOLID c@oRs, 24c;
WORTH soc.
,,v,s,u INGRAM ATHREAD HALF HOSE, %c-i {
WORTH SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
SILK

A SUPERIOR 2+INoH cREAMwHITE REAL
SHANGHAI SILK AT Soc. WORTH 81.
%. INCH FINE QUALITY CHINA SILK, IN n eish ,sI
AT 4oe WORTH Coo.
100 PIECES OF 22-INcH RICH MORE NOVELTIES
IN CREAM WHITE, PINK SKY, LAVENDER.
ORANGE, NILE, SHRIMP, SAPPHIRE, GoBELIN,
SILVER, REsEDA, TERRA GOTTA GOLDEN AMI
SEAL BROWN, PRICE SOC.
Of INCH CANTON AND SHANGHAI SILKS, ALL THE
RARE AND DELICATE TINTs COO.
ROUND CORD FAILLE FRANCHISE, ALL THE
DESIRABLE STREET SHADES, s4c 97c. AND
st19; EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.
o4-INCH ALI.sILK sURAH, EVENING SHADES
ONLY SOC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
,or,,c ,ro,cry WANT THEIR PAY.

urs = @ X. Hunter, who says she is tho agent
~, ,ho Dorlas Manufacturing Company, OF Boston, ana
, has an Office at No. 36 Clinton Place, In this Guy
was arraigned at the Jefferson Market Police Cour. yes
teray charged with receiving money on islso =.
os.a,ione She had advertised for young women to
p, I,rbt work at good pay, and had received many
.o,,I,catons. The work was to make sleeve and
Splo supporter and deposit of 81 or So was re-
oIrod for an outfit consisting of pair of nippers,
n,.os 81 bras, wire and piece Of wood Several
80. women testified that they had performed the
Work. Work. but had received no pay. MIS- Aunter was
beId Tor trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

suits and carry the banners awarded this dlsule'
by the County Committee for making tho best snow.
80. tn tho last election The members OF tho Robert
Crearen Battery also belong TO the association Dus
they viii take the 9wn eapRer %n have been en-
Saged by tho District Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
THE IRISH PARLIAMENTARY FUND.

The Irish Parliamentary Fund Committee VIII have
meeting at tho Hoffman House on Monday evening
at which It is urged that large number OF friends
and sympathIzers attend. Tho meeting Of last week
resulted In the addition OF several thousand dollars
to tho fund.- and It Is hoped that even larger amount
may DO subscribed this week The chairman. Eugene
Kelly, is especially deslrous Of having this third
effort Of his committee marked success. so as 10
Yve expression OF the sympathy II Aew-York with
Nr. Parneu In bis causes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
TINE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN PROJECT.

The report published yesterday that definite
conclusion had been reached oy the stockholders OF
No New-york Amusement Company in regard to
no Madison Square Garden at their meeting on
,s.ay was denied by stockholders by Tribune
ronor,er Said William c. GuIver, when asked IN
- 20 the matter There IS nothing about
:, we transacted no business of Importance, and
ali that was published could nave beeh written 'ei
YnontLe ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

o,o .sh.d to meet the Misses Lane OF Philadeipns'
senator and Mrs Cameron gave dinner hppSIaS Nc
Mrs Ralph Cross Johnston ana aifs, .sSs,ed nv her
nsco Miss Arthur, whose performance on u0 nary
gave much pleasure 10 guests - . a.. Mr.
Mrs Frederick HuIdekoper also gave "Renre-
ana Mrs Graham Bell gavc dinner patty; anS he
sentative Hits wife gave luncheqmna Minister
gave tea 10 guests asked TO meet Mss Ersnce
Tew-Yori The table decked VIII 10 coa,ns of
ruses, and the young hostesseS "oio "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
cvnr,vo ~ VOICE ron THE INAUGURATION.

no wholesale Dry Goods Republican Cleo Club is going
,I nart m the Inauguration OF President Harrison, ana
ne members are hard work getting ready Tor It, Thurs
mon. Tho club sventyve strong met at No Union
easa ,rn,aa ana sang with the enthusiasm OF campaign
times Tho club will have about 100 members when !,
oes "a washIuatop After The Inauguration Efforts VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
EIGHT TAX CASE DECISIONS.
THE CITY AUTHORITIES SUSTAINED.
FONTS or INTEREST TO TAXPAYERS DECIDED
by THE GENERAL TERN OF THE
eupRESsIE COURT.

NY TILE GENERAL TERM OF The
SUPREME COURT
The General Term Of tho Supreme Court recently
handed down decisions in eight tax cases sustaining
the city authorities in every instance Tho taxes
wero for the years 1851 TO 1887 inclusive anu
amounted in the aggregate principal and interest 70
about 5000. Assistant Corporation Counsei
George s Coleman appeared for the city The points
OF general interest to resident taxpayers decided by inc
court are as follows;
l. That tho status OF property for taxation IN mo
city and county Of Now-fork Is determines on . quo
which tho books open I'm the office OF the Tax Com
mssioners, and II not Affected by a transfer OF ITO
or change OF occurring between that date ana INC
first day of MAY following, when tho books Close .
. That the capital stock OF a domestic corporation
is not exempt from taxation because It's properly
consists wholly OF steamboat built for permanent
use In foreign waters. ,.,
stock OF corporation Is shown 10 be largely above
par and dividends OF per cent arc regularly DC
cared during period OF years the assessment OF tho
capital at par By the Tax Commissioners VIII nos
be lntcrfcred with upon evidence tending 10 snow
that during the period In question the market vauo
was inflated on account OF prospective value OF tho
stock occasionod by bona de efforts TO purchase and
control IT, .o -,
amended Section s21 OF the Consolidation Act CHAP
40, Laws OF 1882, Is not obnoxious elther 70 the
Constitution OF the State OF w-fOrA tAftcle .,
Sec 1G). or 10 Section OF tho Fourteenth Amendment
to the Constitution OF the United states. BY me act
Of 1885 the review by certl0rari OF assessments for
taxation made I'm tho city and county OF Ncw-lOfk
Is limited 10 Of Illegal or excessive Valuations
OF property and it Is not permitted TO review IN Such
proceeding an alleged unequal assessment which while
IL may not be excessive per Sc Is alleged TO DO
higher prOporOnately than that OF other property
on the same rolls for the same year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE,
Extreme dulness almost the only feature 70 INC
crude oil market yesterday, and the dealings a. ~,
stock Exchange actually exceeded those az the Oh
hoard. News was meagre ane the character OF sne
trading was professional There was better tone'
any could be credited TO tho narrow speculation anu
prices closed at best figures
Tho range Of prices and the total dealings "e0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
,,n smr,pvs RECOMMENDS PROMOTIONS.

ADnraIscr searns told Tribune reporter yesterday
.at no had recommended tho promotion Of several
mon employed at the Public stores to MI the places
of those recently dismissed but as no couio not ei
whether or not his recommendations woula %
$3.50 80 be would not mako the names public.
any .sd no other removals contemplated In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

be made similar clubs throughout the country.
Colonel w. D. Fuller Is president, Major NJ. f. Dskn
secretary John Behrens chairman OF the executive com
mlttee Captain Albert Meilen drn master. X. Pitcher
woodward first lieutenant, and Professor A. A. WIZ
leada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
TO DISSOLVE AN INSURANCE COMPANY.
IT HAS ACCEPTED NO NEW business IN TEN
YEARs-rTs ASSETS SUFFICIENT TO MEET
Ar fu,ruo Avn YrAvE A sIRpLJS

AEAHH-IIo A6ELIo oUFfIVII1tNt TO 4lI4I@A
ALL CLAIMS AND LEAVE A SURPLUS
An order requiring all persons interested In the
Homeopathic Mutual LILO Insurance Company OF New
York 20 show cause before Referee J. Warren Greene,
at No Q Broad-st, on May o, at IL a. m, why the
application for voluntary dissolution of the corpora
ton should not be granted was issued by Justice Pat
tersoa in the Supreme Court, Chambers, yesterday
General Stewart l.. woodford, Robert Sewell, Il. NJ.
Kellogg and the other directors of the company state
In their petition on which this action was takon that
for ton years the company has not accepted any new
business and has devoted its available assets TO tho
liquidation Of claims. There 3s7 policies outsand-
Ing amounting So10 40i, the present value Of which
is S7s,44s The death claims amount to $4,000 Tho
assets Of the company amount TO 100000, and are
sufficient to pay the claims OF pocyholders leaving
a surplus 10 be distributed among the stockholders
after the company Is dissolved and receiver is APP
pointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03

Refined oil was unchanged, at cents pel
hero. and 600 cents in Philadelphia ana nsi1A :.
-, /, v.,,or,, Transit csrtincstes opened -
an Sirhest S5s., owesi s5ls eioseu. ev't chsrtsa
2ys0oo barrels eoarances loo oov 20 100 barrels
x,rs,uaa Fab 2--pesroleum dull and heavy. NSshsx
al, csrtincates opened A. s5si closed ~ eo~
% " ,vnnn penn Feb 2-Natonal Transit Sssy err ssL
.,onsd AZ as closed az s5s4 highest so%i ""''
ciearsnces l402,0 900 bills ,. ,.,aacssso
nrrr,-sv,,sR penn Feb 2-Naticnh Irsns,,tu "a
osa al ~ sSS, highest o5li lowest 80 e'osea %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
rO MARoH IN TRE INAUGURAL PARApE.

Tho Republican Association OF the XVIII AS
sombly District Is preparing TO send delegation OF
600 men to represent IL In tho Inaugural parade al
washington. They will wear white high hats, dark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
r. H. MACY & CO.,
SIXTH AvEsUE. IArH ST.
CONTINUATION SALE
THE
$25O,ooO WORTH

cU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03
Curtain and Lace Dept.

200 PIECES BLACK AND CoLoRED DRAPERY
NETS soc ACTUALLY WORTH s14o.
300 PAIRS EACH CHENILLE CURTAINS AT u 90
AND IS 90; FORMERLY 500 AND IS H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-03


scatter his fire. or 20 allow his most popular singers
TO bo entertaining Chicago Philadelphia, Boston or
any other cities while they are imperatvely needed
bore The competition btween tho three theatres
IN the summer Of 1850 will BIO so sharp that New
Workers and visitors 10 the city may reasonably ex-
pect 10 SEQ the most agreeable works presented in
the most effective way. Three comic opera houses
in town at once appealing 10 the public for months
In succession may diminish managers profits but
VIII increase the enjoyment Of all who are fond Of
light musical entertainment.
Al ,be pIiou Theatre Mcssrs. Donnely and Girard
and their company Of aughter-makers have hit the
bullseye with Natural Cas-, that is they crowd the
house at every performance with those who simply
care IN going to the theatre, TO be made to laugh
Natural Gas" Is funny enough to make the laughter
almost lncessant. The company is we'll adapted for
this sort Of piece although not so strong I'm some
nconle as that which gave Natural GasS at tho
F,ab Avenue Theatre last year. But the whole
performance IS so amusing that undoubtedly the piece
is in for long run at the Bijou.
The Irish comedian W. J. Seaman, after sue
cessfu season at the Fourteenth Street Theatre,
tires in favor OF Miss Annie Pxley who Will emerge
Monday evening I'm new play called 30, Second
Floor This IS by George H. Jessop, and Is said to
be full of entertaining Incidents complications and
cross purposes Miss Pixley win sing several new
songs.
Al the Broadway Theatre, big as IL Is, and on ono
OF the lines which suffered severely in the latter half
OF tho week from the teup the audiences have left
little room to spare, although the elevated roads,
carriages and walking the only ways of getting
10 the house The Broadway and other lines
| have always contributed largely to the audiences
sf this place OF amusement, but people are sim
| eager 10 see Elsie Leslie and Tommy Russell and
Mrs Burnetts bcwtching play, that they get there,
no matter what difficulties may DO IN their path.
AZ tIe broadway this evening a benefit concert for
the Press Club Charity Fund win be given In which
| Miss Lillian Russell, Jules Peroti Madame Moran
1 Eeldl Walter j. namrogeh Afe
| Ohe, Miss Maud Powell Louis Aldrich Clappe's
| list Regiment Band and Others viii tale part. the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

THOSE who wish to see Doodle and
the bummers win, will vote the Demo
cratic ticket-so say the mendacious
hypocritical and partial organs of the G.
o. p. Yet these same organs are well
informed of the fact that many of the
most notorious gamblers in the city are
working with might and main for the
Republican ticket. They are also in.
formed that many of the most abandoned
heelers are taking their coats off in the
same cause. They know, further, that
if the Republican ticket should win, one
of the most notorious of ward strikers,
a man without character or standing. is
to be Chief of Police, and that two others
of his political pals, two men whom
the Republican press has convicted of the
most fagrant acts of indecency and oi
treachery are to be on the Police Com.
mission. With the Republican party, as al
present organized, in power, Doodle will
have full swing, and bummers will be in
the front rank and topmost seats OF
power. The Republican press knows
this, and yet raises its false cry to cover
up what it knows to be going on. No
wonder the best men in the ranks of the
g. o. p. are ashamed of it and are out in
the citizens movement.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

DEMOCRATS have but one thing to do tc
elect the majority of their ticket, and
that is to resist all overtures to trade
votes. The delusion that there is large
Republican majority in Los Angeles has
been pretty well dispelled by the result
of the late municipal election. The large
majority rolled up for Harrison was due
to considerable detection from the
Democratic party by workingmen who
were afraid that the Mills bill meant q
curtailment of the demand for labor. Oh
course this was q fallacious view of the
matter, but the eternal ding-donging oi
the Republicans had its effect. The
workingman is now attracted to the
Democratic ticket, irrespective of party,
because he knows that these gentlemen
are pledged to inaugurate series of pub
lie improvements which, while highly
benefcial-indeed, they are exigent as
well-to the city, will give employment
to the laborer. On such an issue the
city is Democratic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21
THERE is a good deal of the Kentuck.

THERE is good deal of the Kentucky
witness about President Cleveland. His
letter to the Tariff Reform League at
Chicago shows that he sticks to the
opinion upon which he risked the fate OF
his administration. Speculations as to
the future of the retiring President are
quite frequent and popular in the East
ern press. He is probably the youngest
man who ever retired from the office and
he has a decade or 60 of active business
life before him. The fact that he has
formed law partnership with an ener-
getic young gentleman in New York
City shows that he does not intend to
drop into tie "innocuous desuetude"
which has characterized all our other
Presidents, with two exceptions, after
they left that exalted Office. Those two
exceptions were John Quincy Adams
and Andrew Jackson. The former per-
mitted himself to be elected to the
House of Representatives after he left
the White House, and may in that ca
pacity be called the original boomer of the
Abolition cause. Andrew johnson went
back &c his old home in Greenville,
Tennessee, entered into the politics oi
that State with his customary energy
and, after a hard battle, was elected
United States Senator, death putting an
end to his untiring energies before he
could be heard from in the Senate. The
New York World warns Mr.. Cleveland to
relinquish all political aspirations; that
the prizes of public life are not for him
that he had better resign himself to OBJ
scurity, and much more to that effect
The President has rarely been known to
take the cue for his action from the
newspapers, and we should not be whit
surprised to see him cut a good sized
swath in New York politics. All the
indications point that way. 1t would
not be very astonishing if he should imi
tate John Quincy Adams, and, at ar
early day. represent some New Yorh
district in Congress.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21
The southern Besmera.x.

Within three years past the land ia
Southern California has been advertised
the world over as the land of gold. Not
gold in the mines, but gold in its teemlpg
6elds, its natural resources, It's climate
and its natural surroundings.
Thousands from every part OF the
Union, attracted by glittering lies, have
gone to San Diego and Los Angeles. Last
SUNDAY the idle workmen in the latter
place held a meeting. They ncmbered
six thousand.
Where are the authors of the lies now
Thew have sold out and left the field.
Six thousand laborers, who relied upon
their poisoned words, are Idle IN single
one of the cities of the earthly Para
dise."
Down with the robber gang, whose foul
,deceits have brought the fair name OF
California into the mirel
Six thousand men idle in Los Angeles
What sad and bitter commentary upon
climatic boomsl-t0akland Times.
The Times is not much to blame forthe
aboy 9, albeit there isnot line OF truth
in the screed, outside of the recital O
the riches OF our soils. A devil-may
care sort of a reporter Of a San Fran
cisco journal sent upa sensational repor
repeating the outgivings of one of thu
most violent and least responsible
cranks in the State. As a matter-of-fac
there were not more than six hundred
people in the gathering referr
ed to, and these were o
all sorts drawn together for the gratifca
ton of idle curiosity, and that was abou
the only idle thing there was in the bust
ness. All business is quiet here jus
now, as it is in all parts of the State, and
indee d, in all the States for that matter
But our affairs rest on solid basis, an
a period of greater activity will not b
long postponed in putting in an appear
anCe
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21
Is somewhat singular I

IT Is somewhat singular that our
esteemed contemporary, the Times, has
only recently begun to howl about the
immunity enjoyed by the gamblers fol
some weeks past, it's first utterance dat
ing back but day or 80. Our wonder
has been extreme that our local
Boanerges has allowed its rumblings and
grumblings to subside for such q long
time. Why was this thus, o Times
Why were your deep bass notes hushed
for weeks and months? OF course,
everybody knows that you are posing fol
effect just now. This spasm Of ante.
sIsction indignation was all natural
enough, but what was the powerful i'm.
polling motive to silence heretofore
when, as you now assert, and as has beer
the case all along, every gambling game
in the city was running in full blast
We merely. in common with greai
many other ADgelefios, want to know.
zen know"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

The Los Angeles and Pacific Railway
Com pany will formally open their line
from Los Angeles to Santa Monica on
Saturday. They propose to run three
trains daily between the city and the
sea, and five on Sunday. This new line
is about twenty-four miles long, ii
skirts the mountains, and approaches
Santa Monica via the Soldiers Home.
II Hpssses by some valuable quarries, and
the expectations of it's managers are to
bring carload of stone to the city
daily. This is the first interruption to
the Southern Paci6c's monopoly oi
transportation to Santa Monica.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

DEMOCRATS vote early and-we just
caught ourselves on the point of saying
often, such is the force of custom. Put
in one good, solid, intelligent ballot, and
then turn out and persuade your neigh
Dor to help along the cause of good mu-
nicipal government by putting in SINH
lar ballot. Never mind whether he be a
Republican, Reformer, Citizens ticket
man or Prohibitionist. Convert him il
you can. tits the privilege of the Amer
dcan voter to pr oselytize and good word
put in in the nick of time, will often in
duce friend and neighbor to vote right.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-02-21

THE Supplementary Great Register.
prepared for the present city election,
contains 1859 names. These, added TO
the previous registration of the city, give
grand total of 1857 qualified voters in
Los Angeles. OF this enormous total
there is not man who has not resided
here at least one year. We must have,
in addition, several thousand voters in
our midst who are not yet qualified by
residence to cast their ballots. On the
basis of five inhabitants to one voter
the usual standard of computing popula
tion-it is impossible to resist the con
clusion that we have upwards of eighty
thousand souls in this city.