davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
prr,cJoUs EDITORS ON TEMPERANCE
THEY FAVOR A HIGH-LIcENsE SYSTEM AID
OPPOSE ATTEMPTS AT PROHIBITION


OPPOSE ATTEMPTS AT PROHIBITION
At the meeting Of the Religious Press Cluo iase
night al the Hotel Hungaria there was an interes'ns
escusson on the topic What Shall We do win inc
Tomperapce ouestionlu Although all shades Oh po-
utical opinon were represented the expreSsion was
ganeraI that no extreme Views on the matter "0Ao
likely soon TO be accepted by the pubic, anu -"
none of the speakers saw In the ProhiD,iun fS
p,incipes the Immediate solution OF inc plopi'ni
Major Marshall II. Bright, OF Ihe o"', go a..
works in opening the discussion, saiu "a' '"0
rora q ,lcenses was an unfortunate one ana was
m ts,rternreted by many temperance people NouE
inc could he clearer he thought, than that Incense 10
carry nm a business was restriction ana hln'aeon'
and not a guarantee of liberty. Fffy centuries were
lacking down on an intrenched liquor business anu
no feared the Prohibitionists were attempting more
than thew could accomplish. He doubted II lne APP
neal TO manhood were not betler hah ioiuiu'iHs
men to drink and he advocated an oPpoS,"on "
IoohoIc LIQUORS and the liberation OF beer ana Wines
r. ea,,o A MAYNARD, Of The New-York Observer"
,,,.od that the problem might be solved by estaD-
I,.s,no cogee houses after the English system. lie
,honobt uouor.stores were frequented largely Dc
cnsa ~ their social pleasures, and his the conee
houses could supply.
,,o,o., Graham. OF the Church Temperance 30
c,o,y warmly commended the idea, and said that IN
ME ner,onal knowledge the coffee houses OF England
had been the most successful temperance m0ssu,'
49, Ia, generation He had been fighting all MS
,,s. Zoo for tho idea that temperance meant modera
ton and solfcontrol, and not necessarily total aO
stincnce. . 49,. ., ,ro
AIbert Griffin said that although in favor Oh pro
,o,.,o ha believed the reform must come gradually
and he lamentsd the strife between temperance
people. -, A.. Ia ,ros IN
Tho Rev. Dr. Charles f. Deems said that nc wss N
favor Of Law requiring license zee OF 4i'V0V In,
.s'o. - rbo wished 10 drink, but did not believe
- ,y-,- uouor.sellers lie believed that mnoh
Eooa eo1d be done BY treating the liquor question
from he pulpit although he did not 40 syrS
duclns politics into the pulpit OF in'O r0"s''''
The Rev Dr. J. B. Drlry, o. The S ayar Oh
tenJeencers and w, II. Worrall, OF Inc Ns"-A"iA w
ssrverp also discussed the question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
TROUBLE At THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
DISSATISFACTION EXPRESSED AT THE PUB
LIsHEp INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT.

DISQUALIFICATION EXPRESSED AT THE PUB
LIsHEp INTERVIEW WITH THE PRESIDENT.
There was something like a blizzard Mt tho Stock
Exchange yestsniay The president was quoted as
saying: @The situation, In my judgment, Is far from
being reassurlng would like TO believe that the
worst IS passed. but tho distinct rumbings which con-
tinue to be heard &c indicate that another dis
agreeable shock Is coming. II stands 10 reason that
conservative people become more retired under such
adverse circumstances and commission business falls
of In consequence. There Is one great redoemins
fcatureinvestors buying good bonds and this
most encouraging As soon a. such stocks as Atchi-
SON ST. Paul and me like reach she level 10 which
they rightly belong the quicker the market VIII be
lifted out of its present depression and rut'
It was the general opinion among brokers that the
honor conferred on OF the members did not Justify
an official conjecture about the future course OF tho
market. II could not DO learned that any previous
officer had used his position the way for the
dissemination Of his personal vews. That President
Bull had not been msrepresented wac proved By tho
efforts made By friends to correct his error Mr. Bun
not able after several attempts TO deny the pub
llshed Interview
Ono Of the most oatspoken men who criticised the
action James d. Smith, who was Mr.. Bulls
predecessor He said: Every man has a right to
his opinion Stocks have had very large decline
and in my Judgment the time has passed whom tho
bears can raid the market with profit believe tlat
the worst has been passed; that quarroning among
the railroads has ceased and that receipts and prices
consequently will advance. am bull also on the
country and think VIC have had all tho shocks We
can possibly receives
John d. siayback who has been a member Of the
board for nearly quarter Of century, said that while
he did not court publicity he had heard several mem.
bers express tho opinion that the president ought tO
| resign bis ONCE Immediately. former officer OF
the Exchange said that merely personal reasons pre-
vented him from eXDrergng his entire assent 10 what
no believed 10 be righteous decision by the active
| members OF the Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE BLooMINGDALE ASYLUM.
TON ON THE REPORT OF THE SENATE COM.


MITTEE PosTPoNED-cANAL LEGISLATION.
Albany. Jan. % special).--Ths majority report of
the senate Committee, which last year Investigated
the Bloomingdale Asylum Association In NewYork,
came UP again In the Senate this morning Before
this senator Ives had introduced bill providing for
bo opening by the Board Of Street Openings Of One
hundred and fifteenth, onehundred and sixteenth, One
hundred and seventeenth One hundred and-eghteenth
and hundred une tenth ss between Tenth ana
Eleventh ayes. The Bloomingdale Asylum stands
directly on the line of One-hundrcd and six tecnh-st
and an effort has been made at many former sessions
TO compel this association to give up the present site
So that these STREETS could be opened. Senator IVES
of course opposed the motion to adopt the report
the ground that u might prejudice his bin. In ohis
opinion he was supported by Senators Arnold, Hen
bricks and Kellogg and Senator Ives's motion TO
postpone Indefinitely action the report carried
by vote of Is TO 10, senator's Hendricks, Arnold,
kellogg Lewis and Worth, Republicans. voting with
the Democrats
Senator Cantor introduced this morning the $1,000,
600 Canal bill. THIS bin came from the Canal Union,
and il entitled. An act to facilitate State commerce
by Increasing and improving the lockage capacity OF
the Erie and oswego canals and 10 improve the Erie
osweeo. Black River, cayuga and Seneca and Cham
plain canals etc. 10 authorizes the Superintendent
Of Public Works, before the opening OF navigation in
1890 10 ongthcn one tier OF nine more locks east
OF SYRACUSE and tier OF five more locks west Of
syracuse on the Erie Canal and two OF more locks on
the Osweeo Canal He Is also directed 10 improve the
Erie ChamplaiE and oswego canals. The money Is
10 be distributed follows: On the Oswego Canal,
100000: on the champlan Canal. 5000, 900: 70 the
Ciens Falls feeder s25 COO TO the Black River Canal
100000 10 the Erie Canal, S55o,o0o TO ths cayuga
ana Seneca Canal s2sooo. aud s25,oco mere for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
4 sorrHrRv pIa lion rRrsr.

Louisville, Jan. 22.-Georgc II. Hull, Of this city.
has been at work for several months arranging a
combination among the manufacturers Of pig iron, for
what purpose Is not clearly known Mr.. Hull Is an
iron commission merchant and at present is in New
York on business pertaining to the combination.
Howard Tracey, manager OF the company, and Mr..
Hulls associate. stated that the chief object was TO
benefit the iron industry Of tho South BY bringing Ia
It great increase Of capital. lie also declared that
the combination would have no effect toward increas-
ing the price Of iron to consumers Iron dealers here
state that the combination Is arranging simply TO have
furnaces store their products in warehouses under the
control OF general custodian who shall carry tho
Keys and issue receipts for iron stored therein these
receipts 10 be used for pledges 10 raise money upon
the banks The scheme Is pronounced mpractlcabie
however, and the general idea Is that Mr. Hull Is ar
ranging trust TO bx aud control the output OF the
Southern furnaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THERE MAY BE A HIGH LICENSE BILL
REPUBLICANS AT ALBANY IN CONFERENCE OVER
EXCISE LEGISLATION.
THE PAPIER-MAoHE CLAUSE

Albany, Jan. % gpeciap.-About twenty OF the
Republican members of the Senate apd Assembly met
tonight at the home of Of the Ysp3ers 70 discuss
and consider legislation regarding The liquor trade.
This was no by a caucus ~ The usual sense OF
the word but simply for the purpose Of exchanging
IDEAS and views on Temperance legislation The
Excise Commissions bin was discussed at consider
able length, and also Senator Vedders Tar BILL From
the indications at the conference these measures Will
probably be passed and that shortly In all prob
ability another High License bill win be introduced
for large number OF those present appeared 10 favor
this course. Senator Vedder has modified his bill In
an exceedingly important respect. He provides that
the money received from the taxes imposed shall be
paid 10 tho counties IN which they collected instead
Of 10 tbs State as In former tax bills OF this nature
introduced by him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

basin ~ 80 Albany Basin. ard $4,000 for
improvements OF the Oneida hl'oH ~ We"
sent 10 the Canal Committee. hin allowing the
senator vsn stage Company r stages TO the
DesbrosSes Street Ferry and eaes, callin ,,nn1 ne
state snperntendent of Education 20 repy t 70 TIA
senate his Views the Normal vS SaGSi the system
Senate wants his opinions as 10 than il has
A GOOD one, deserving moro encouias'
received In the past. an today prpvidnp
0 Ss ' to popular on , NoTe%ber
Of tho question whether higher ra commended In fhe
fees shall be established than tnat ro'''
report of the Excise Commission = hill ereatInr. n
Hssembyman Mccain Introduce sqi,,sn T Of sste
state Printing Office with Supenii'' " 800
Printing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
PROTECTING THE oITPS HEALTH.
OFFICERS OF THE. LADIES' ASSOCIATION Chosen
TO LOOK INTO cROToN WATER

orrrcERs OF THE. LADIES' ASSOCIATION CHOSEN
TO LOOK INTO CRoToN WATER.
mailing Of the recently elected board OF directors
~ the Ladies' Health Protective Association was heiu
es,erav AZ the home OF sIrs. NJ. ]. HERBERT NO. 40
E.st Forty elghth.st. The first business was inc
election OF officers for the year, which resulted ~
torows Mrs. NJ r. wendt, PRESIDENT MIS- CLARK bei'
vice nrcsident: Mrs. NJ f. Trautmann, corresponding
secretary; Mrs r. J. Twomby, recording seoI''iS
Mrs NJ J. Herbert, treasurer This was ioho"su W
the election OF chairmen Of the various eonmi''eoS
az follows Miss julia Thomas, Chairman OF INC 0'nr
mittee on school hygiene: Mrs. r. kohut ana nrs ."
~ pavenhIIl. gashouses; Mrs NJ +. Trautmann
street cleaning and cremator OF garbase' "rs' p o
Raum slaurhterhouses Ms. c. Fender. manure
The assocation Will begin new line Of investigation
soon. II will be into the condition Of Croon wafer
INT committee was appointed to prosecute the inyes
gaton Mrs. J. E Sparks, Mrs. l. E. Harlanh' MIS-,
5 Dennis. Mrs NJ II. Newton, Mrs. A. G. Tiffany and
Mrs NJ W RayenhiIl. Several months ago Dr. John "
yocters visited the Croton watershed and afterward
read paper before the County Medical Society on ths
subiect In this paper II said that Croton water
was greatly inferior to that OF nearly every large cby
IN tho world that the drainage from barns slaughter
houses. hotels. etc.. ran into the water supplied 10
this city Mindful Of Or. Petcrs's former inquiries
IN This direction tho association has invited him 10
accompany rs committee on rs visit 20 brewstsls anu
IL vicinity some time during ,hs OF neAt We Tir,.d
Dr. Henry o. Mayo, medical director OF tho unitea
States Navy, and DR.. a. Hsdden conferred WIN us
directors OF tho association yesterday In regard 70 inc
proposed reforms IN tho METHODS OF removing e th
RECOMMENDATION that stable refuse DO Oaleq "as w
The interest OF improving the public health. mo INC
nrorosed eremator for garbage expected to submit
q report In few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE KEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. Jan 22.-io p mFor New. England Eastern
New.York, Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersoy. fair
warmer: winds becoming southery or variable.
Tor Maryland, Delaware Virginia North Carolina, West
Virginia Ohio. Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. fair warmer.
For SCUM Carolina Georgia Alabama and Mississippi raln
preceded In tho northern portions by fair weather
For Florida Louisiana and Eastern Texas rain
For Arknnsas and Tennessee, local rains warmer
For Kentucky and Indiana generally fair weather. warmer
For Illinois aud Missouri generally fair colder.
For Michigan fair except along the lakes light local
SHOWS; slightly warmer
For Upper Michigan aud Wisconsin. fair colder
For Minnesota Dakota Kansas Nebraska, Iowa and Col
GRADE generally fair colder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

HOT uAsrr MADE THAT IT MAY BE COUNTED

Rot HASTE MADE THAT 1T MAY BE COUNTED
MARROW CHANCE.
St Louis, Jan. GA dispatch from Austin Tex
rcferzfng 20 the bIunder committed by the Presden-
IA, electors of that State in not signing their names
on ne envelope containing the vote OF Texas as re
ouired by law and the consequent non acceptance OF
il Yesterday by Acting vicepresdcnt Ingalls, says that
governor Ross, on being advised Of the information
Immediately autographed all electors 10 meet at Austin
at ones ana prepare another rctrn IN proper FORM
there Is some chance Of not being able to DO this IN
t,re ~ some of the electors 1--we in remote parts Of
he GREAT state, but every possible effort win DO mads
70 accomplish IL II the electors can reach Austin by
Thusaar evening and Messenger Robertson, who left
washington at 3 D. m, yesterday to fetch the cor
recsed returns, meets with no accident on me road al
WIN bo well but II the messenger misses . single
ccnnecfion or meets with even two hours Decay, o'
lie electors fail 10 arrive at Austin Ihnssaay even
Ing fhe TIP cannot BE- made in time and the vote o
Tcxas WI not be counted whea the maj aseialauei
Il nsds ~ Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
FELL BgATEy BY oARpTp.

Minneapolis, Jan. 22.-The fight between Pat
soy Cardiff, Of this city, and Jim" Fell the cham
plon heavy weight OF Michigan, took place this
evening in the presence Of 1000 people. The con
test was TO be fifteen rounds for $3.50 side and
Is and 90 por cent Of The gate receipts Small
gloves were used. Fell has fought some fifty bat
teNand II Is his boast that he has never boon de-
feated. Ife entered the ring weighing 1GO pounds.
Cardiff weighed $50 pounds At the end Of the
eenth round the referee declared the gut In favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE INDIANA ELECTION INDICTMENTS.
THEY MAY BE INvALIDATED BECAUSE OF TWO
OF THE GRAND JURYMEN.

OF THE GRAND JURYMEN.
indianapolis Jan. % tspecaD. -An0thcr report VIII
be submitted By the United States Grand jury az me
close Of THIS week. and indictments for violation
OF the election laws win DO reported then, making the
largest number ever returned by any Indiana Grand
Jury After the next report is submitted the Grand
Jury win be discharged Several letters have passed
between Justice Harlan and Judge Woods regarding
the election cases. Judge Woods said this afternoon
that so far as he was concerned he would be clad 10
have the correspondence published, but no ala not
feel M liberty 10 make II public.
The astounding discovery was made THIS afternoen
that two Of the members OF the Grand jury are on
the pay-roll Of the General Assembly as assistant
doorkcopers, although they have been there only
a few times. The court was Informed OF the TACT
and will make an investigation. The law has not
been carefully examined, bu- Il Is believed mat
evidence supporting the charge that they have been
holding political positions TO which they were ap-
pointed after becoming members OF the Grand Jury
win invalldate all indictments that have been no
turned Judge Woods did not receive information
regarding the matter until late this afternoon. IL
Is understood that he VIII make inquiry into IL to-
morrow and he may axe some action at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE oSSIPEE ORDERED no ASPINWALL.
AMERICAN INTERESTS ON THE IsTHMUs TO BE
PRoTEcTED-No wARsHIP NOW IN
uAYTIAN WATERG.

Washington, Jan. 2o.-The United States ship os-
spce has been ordered 20 proceed without delay TO
Aspnwall, for the protection Of American interests
on the IsthmuS This vessel Is now at Kingston,
JaInaIna She lowed the steamer Hayden Republic
from Port Prince that port Her departure for
Aspnwall VIII leave the United States unrepresened
by war vessel in llaytian waters until the ARRIVAL
OF the United States ship Atlanta, which sailed from
New-York on Sunday. The Galena, which has arrived
at Key West Fla, nom Port Prince, has been or
dered 20 the Navy Ysd Pensacola for rcpalrs. When
these arc made she VIII proceed south again, either
10 Aspinwail or Port. au-P Prince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
TO FRAME NORTH DAKorA's CONSTITUTION

Bismarck, Oak, Jan % (specal).-There was
lively fight IN the House to-day the report OF the
committee the bill providing for the holding OF
Constitutional convention for North Dakota at Fargo
IN April next The Committee on Territorial Affairs
recommended that the bill pass, but the towns which
arc asplTants for the convention made vigorous
fight and prevented tho bill from passing. After
some heated discussion which lasted an hour the
matter referred 10 the members from that part Of
The Territory north OF the seventh standard parallel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

marouaod. Of Princeton College. read paper on In
dustros OF Huguenots in America J. Q. PumpeiS'
OF Morrisown. read paper on our french AilcS IN
The pevoIutlon.s The Rev. Dr. Samuel II. Hammeii'
~ 90 raawSreneeyille was elected president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
autratons yesterday a. observed the United states
s,cna Service station this city, The dashes indicate
temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy Sun Building
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan. ISL m-cear weather prevailed
Yesterday Tho temperature ranged between $50 and $50,
the 3lp being l7iso higher than tho cores
handing day last year. and Sse lower than Monday.
In and near this cy to-day these win probably hs
,rssratr fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
MIS-. LAYGrRY BuYs FIYE HORsES.


W. Easton yesterday sold 10 Mrs. Langtry an I'm
ported thoroughbred stallion and four imported brood
mares They arc TO be forwarded at once TO Mrs
Langtry's ranch In California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

SUICIDE OF NEWCOMER IN oHIcAGo.
Chicago, Jan. s2-Frederick W. BidwelI, treasurer
Of the Manufacturers Paper Company, OF New.York
was found dead IN his room at the Grace Hotel todav
with his throat cut. was cluiched In Ma
hand. He retired at seaSonable hour last Might
with nothing unusual In demeanor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
NOT A PInrrLE ON HIM NOW.
Bad with Eczema Hair all sone. Scalp covered Win
erupfcns. Thought his hair would never grew
Cured by Cuticurn Remedies Hair spiendil a.
a pin,p,e ON him.

cannot say enough In praise OF the CUTICURA ZEN.
EDIES My boy, when one yoar OF age, was 30 bad with
eczema that he lost ali OF his hair His scalp covered
with efuptos doctors said said hsat and
that bis hair would never grow again DespaIring q
cure from physicians began the Of the CUTICURA
REMEDIES and am happy to say, with the most per.
feet success His hair Is splendid and IL nos
pilnDle him. I recommend the culICURA RENE
DIES 70 mothers the speedy economical and
cure for all skin diseases OF nsnts and children aad feel
that every mother who has an afflicted child viii thank
Mrs NJ E woopsUM. Norway. Maine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23
THE NEWIJBRsEY HIgTORToAL sooTprv

Trenton. ". j.. Jan. 22.-Ths EewJersey STATE
Historical Society met hare today Professor Allan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

must extend TO you the thanks Of my custcerx
VINO WI has been cured by using the CUTICUKA RENE
~ Is OF an old caused by long spell Of scnese
OF tyer eight ago. he bad he fearful
say he Is now entirely weiisound a. dollar Hs re.
quests me to his name which is H. H. Cason merchant
OF this place. JOHN " MINOR, Druggist
Gainsboro. Teap-
Severe Scalp Disease Cured.
few weeks my wife suffered very much from D,
cutaneous disease OF the scalp and received relief from
the various remedies she used until she tried CUTICURA<
The disease promptly Yielded to this treatment and in
short while she was entirely we'll There has been
return Of the disease, and CtTICURA ranks No. IN on
Rev J. PREssSLEY BARRETT. D.. d.,
Raleigh, n O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-23

rom Pir.p.s. 70 serosaIa Cured.

CUTICURA, the great skin cure, and cuTtCUH1
SOAP prepared from t. externally, and CUTIcURA RI
SOLVENT, the blood purifier, internally are posi-
tive for every form OF skin and blood disease cn
pimples 10 scrofula. 49,
Sold overywhere Price CUTICURA. soc SOAP.
25e RES0LvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DEU0
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston Mass. ~,
r@rsend for Kew to Cure Skin Diseases" "a paeess
SO illustrations, and 100 testimonials
BABY's Skin and Scalp preserved and heauufed ~
CUTICUEA INDICATED SOAP.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-10-10
Big Real Estate Deal.

Mr.. Isaac Hampton, of Danville, N.
Y, has made the largest real estate
purchase in this county that has been
made for many years. He has bought
of Mr., ]. F. Toney a tract Of noun
tain land lying in the 9th and 9TH dis
tricts which contains 5000 acres, and
is better known as the McInturff
Roberts and Masters entry. This is
one of the most desirable tracts Of
mountain land in the county, and has
a large amount of valuable timber on
it and contains enough productive
and tillable land of the best quality to
make at least a half dozen large sized
farms. This is only one Of the many
large investments which have been
made in our county within the past
few years by Northern men. There
are other large and valuable tracts OIL
mountain land which will probably be
sold during the next few months, al
Northern capitalists are learning thai
there is money in buying mountain
land in Unicoi county.-Erwin Una
kean.
Hon. Isaac Hampton is one OF John
son City's adopted citizens, and W.
are proud of him. He has spent sew
eral thousand dollars in real estate
here and built several houses. He hat
great faith in Johnson City becoming
the manufacturing town of East Ten
nessee, and the above mentioned pur
chase in Unicoi county means biz
things for johnson City.