davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
.Ry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Albany. April o2.--Thc Republicans gave formal
roco 10 night to the Democrats that ten days before
the LEGISLATURE adJouns. there shall be put Into Gov
ernor Ul's hands the SaXton Ballot Reform Dill and
the Excise Commission bill to reform tho excise laws
Of the state. Mr. Hin cannot escape giving his lel-
sons why these bills should not become laws. Tho
formal notice was In the shape of resolution Offered
BY General Hustled IN the Assembly resembling tho
resolution for the final adjournment Of the Lcgislaur)
upon May 10 General Hustled frankly sad that lime
was needed in which 10 secure proper consideration
for the two important bills mentioned. Moreover
prospcc two adjournment of the Legislature next week
10 attend tho Centennial celebration gave promise Of
eating up much valuable timo of the Legislature
The Assembly passed the resolution Immediately and
It was rushed over to- the Senate. There Senator
Cantor objected to its Immediate consideration and
It was laid on the table Tomorrow the Republicans
can take It up aud pass II, despite objections This
they TO do.
II IS an open secret that the Republicans Of the
Senate requested General Hustled to Introduce The fso-
luton I'm order 10 gain time for them To pass the
saxton Ballot.R Reform bin and tho Excise Commission
bill before the tendoy limit IS reached The time
Of tho final adjournment Of the Legislature Will DO
left Indefinite II the Democrats do not nlbu3thr
the two important bills Will be passed this week and
the Legislature VIII adjourn on the DAY previously
selected namely May IL. II tho Democrats delay
action on these bills the Legislature may remain In
Albany fortnight longer than 1t had purpOsed dolng.
As soon as the Democrats of the Senate heard OF
this action OF the Assembly they ceased hlbustSring
When Senator Arnold moved for the Republicans that
the SaXtou Ballot Reform bill should DC made
special order for consideration Thursday the Demo
Gratis only for a moment resisted the adoption Of the
motion. Senator Cantor said that the Democrats were
opposed 10 the BILL and would move that tho Linson
sham Ballot Reform bill should be substituted for IT,
still they would not resist the Republican desire TO
have the bin made a special order for consideration
II they wcrr given chance 10 debate IT, The Re
pubcans made no promises, and then adopted senator
AroulI's motion The bill was then ordered 10 third
rcaIlng the Democrats not opposing the notion ms
viii enable the Republicans to pass the Dill on Ihurs
day. :, -, 800. H., .t,,
Then the Excise Commission bill was also pushed
ahead senator Erwln held The senate IN session I'M
IN II .. m. IN order 10 reach the order OF motlQhs
ana resolutions. He then gave formal notice OF ms
intention suspension OF me raes IN olH ger
10 have tho Excise Commission bill considered IN INC
COMMITTEES Of the Whole senators cantor
and Stadlcr for time resS'G me SUD
mission of the notice, but finally gave
way and the notice was submitted The Republicans
VIII suspend the rules tomorrow ana attempt 10 Oiutr
tbc bill to third reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
NInn MnntanT Tonic

When there Is a lack Of elastic energy in the system
shown sensation Of anguor and unrest In The morning.
frequent vawuur during the day and disturbed sleep at
night Hpsteters stomach Btcrs ufu's unwontod en'rgy
cnfe,blrd and nervous. cndowug them with mus
cular energy an ability 70 Tepose BEAUTIFULLY. aud digest
without Inconvenience. Nervousness, headache. bilious
ness. impaired appetite and feeble. troublesome so"A'"
all and speedily ret right by this maehesS fegu''o
and nviRorant The mineral posons. among them StS'n
MIA nux vomca never safe oncs even IN ihhn''''
na dose. The Bitters the purpose more en''
uay and can be relied perfectly safe by the most
prudent Fever and ague Kidney troubles and rAoumau'm
yield 70 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
M4SONS TO HOLD JrErtpF sppv,CrS

The Jubilee TO be participated in tomorrow even.
Ing by all Of the Masonic lodges ~ the state will bs
memorable In the annals Of Frsms,onry IN the city
and state. The Grand Master OF the Grand lodge
frank r. Lawrence, has ordered that The subordinate
lodges hold general jubilee In celebration of tho
CahceHatiOn OF the debt on the Masonic Temple and
OF The successful accomplishment OF the plan which
had for IFS object the raising OF hnd bor tha s.sh
hshmedt of Masonic asylum ard home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
CAPTAIN MURRELL AND HIS VESSEL,
THE GALLANT HERO ONLY TwTNTYErGHT
YMAns nLn-mnNnRs IN sTORE EnR I'M

YEARS OLD-UONORs IN STORE FOR HIM.
Philadelphia. April o2-Captaiu Nurrcll VIII he
nOnizcd for the next day two. o. a mark 90 ito
esteem in which ne q, held by those who know him
and of his gaa.,ry. lie brought the Missouri 10
this port today on her maiden trip 81" having made
but two voyages previous to Ibis, and both from
Baltimore. He Is, although man Of but twcuty-cight
years Of age quite old captain, having followed the
for some time before hc Of sufficient AZ" 10
receive his papers. He IS native OF YDgkShirr,
England, and ha, been in command Of oceango!ns
steamers for the last SIX years first captain Of the
Surrey and later IN charge Of the Maine, both sister
steamships Of the Missouri, and all three belonging
10 the Atlantic Transport or " Red D" Line. Captain
Murrcu is an ideal commander being fully tx feet in
height and weighing probably 600 pounds. He has
fair hair and nu,tachc and a rudy, handsome fare.
Tonight he went to RiycrOH 10 spend The night
with his friend, Charles F. Davis, who is the sicvooyr
Tor Peter Wright q sons. Tomorrow at noou by
Uyiaton Of the Maritime Exchange, ne will hold l.
public reception al their building, and tomorrow nigh,
he will be the honOrcd guest at the annual dEuc. Of
the sons of 81. George.
The Missouri, seen to-day, shows signs Of the
harrshps 10 which She has been subjected This IS
her first trip Philadelphia and her second trip
the ocean, she having previously made voyage 10
Baltimore. She IS said TO be Of the finest built
steamers that ever came 10 this port, and though
intended only for freight traffic, she Is fully well
built any Of the passenger steamships sailing be-
tween this country ard European ports. She IS built
of steel and is provided with the latest improvements
being fitted throughout with electric lights has triple
expansion engines and IS, In fact thoroughly first
class vessel. Her dimensions are Length, $50 feet
Al feet beam. % feet deep and 300 tons register
Har freight carrying capacity Is 1000 tons The Mis-
souri, built for tho especial purpose Of carrying
heavy freight between London and swansea and Pha-
dclpha.
Captain Murren could not state the value Of the
cargo which had been thrown overheard, The entire
cargo valued at Sl5O,OOO but only a portion Of
Il thrown overheard. Although said the cap
tain, " had II been necessary, would hay thrown
every pound Of Onr cargo overbOapl. That which
was icttsOned consisted principally Of bal, OF lar
waste and other light but bulky stuff STORED between
decks
Tho loss Of the jetisOncd cargo Of tho Missouri
Will fall the insurance companies IT, such cases
no claim Is made for salvage. Marine ethics rajutre
life to be saved at any cost, and without C0mprusa-
ton, except the underwriters may be responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
READING REPORTS FOR THE LAST yE,R,

A meeting OF the American and F'oretg, Eu,l. -
ciey was held yesterday afternoon at O'Clock a, M.
North Baptist Church in West Eleveuth-st some in
terestng reports of the work accomplished BY the 90
cley during the year welo read Among those u,ha
attended were the Rev. DR. Thomas Armitaee wen
IAN Spelman, the Rev. DR. W IL. par,aly James uus
gins, u L. Love, the Rev. Or. @. ,Sansou "a rs
Dr. j. W. sarleS 5. T. White and ROber, Jnhpioo, N'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

G. X. Murray, Of
Charlottesville, Va,
was almost literally
covered with boils
and carbuncles.
These all disap-
pearcd as the result
Of using only three
bottles OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla. This
,.-.a f1.t thn VrtrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
REAssuR1xG ANXIOUS RELATIVES.

At the Offices Of Fuuch, Edye d Co., No. 20 South
WnHam-st., agents Of the Thlugvalla Line, many
kilograms of cOngratuaon the safe arrival Of the
Dalmarks people we're received yesterday and the
members Of the firm were in correspondence all day
with Peter Wright Sons and their representatives
I'm Phadclphla who were looking out Ia receive
tho shpVrccked passengers The Missouri. Every
from Lewes made known IN this city and all
fnqurers were kept Informed. Peter Wright d Sons
placed their private wire between NeW-York and
Philadelphia the disposal Of Funch, Edge a Co.,
and offered 10 do whatever they could 10 accommodate
the Danmarks people. over ono hundred kilograms
were sent to friends or relatives Of those who had
been on board the Danmark
Some inquiries were received from those who
wanted 10 know how then friends, II they happened
10 be left behind on the Azores, wond finally reach
America They were told that the o0mpauy's Office
In Copenhagen would provide a means TO enable
them b complete thcir Journey. 1t IS believed hrto
that those now at the Azores Will be- seD 10 Lisbon
by one Of the steamers plying between Fayal and
hat port thence they may be scDt back to CHRISTIAN
sand another vessel OF the Thin ~ AHA
IIGc o. th"E be sent out to America 10y al
English vessel or maybe a Mediterranean STEAMER
sailing flr this port from Gibraltar All this Will
be decided upon In Copenhagen. Every preparation
was made BY Funch, Edyc a 60. 10 receive and care
for any Of those who, on landing at Philadelphia,
might want ~ come 10 this city. II was tx
pccted hogeV er that nearly all would continue their
Journey 10 their destinations IN the West over the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad from Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

by the motion of the ship. but they bore theiF
sufferings with remarkable comphcency; 1900,
Everything that could be done Tor thcm was
done by our officers and crew, all OF WH?h
gave up their rooms and Dcrths to the snip,
wrecked people. For the cabin passengers OF
the Danmurk places were found III NY
Missouri's cabin, and as many as possible
Of the women and children among
the Stecrage passengers were made comlof'aoIe
in the places of our crew.
A LITTLE GIRL BORN AND CHRISTENED on SHIP
At half-past on the morning of April = little
Mrs Lnne, age eighteen years, pretty Iitl@
Danish woman, who was on her way TO New
York to join her husband, gave birth TO girl
baby The affair actually thrilled the ship.
Mrs Linnic is one Of the sweetest little women
YOU ever saw, pretty, rosy cheeks, SuCh as most
Norwegian and Swedish girls have you know,
and such soft blue eyes Well, there, you Just
ought 10 see her, but YOU can't you know me
whole ship load Of people, uncomfortable as they
were rrOiccd at the advent into the world of
creature whose coming was under the most
unfayOrable circumstances imaginable After
the mother became in fair way to recover ~
was unanimously decided that the babe Should
be christened Atlanta Missouri, and the happy
mother assented TO it heartily. The first officer,
Forsyth, gave up his cabin TO the young mother,
and has actually watched over her and her babe
with fathers tenderness. He won't allow any
body but the doctor and the nurses to 20
interest in her welfare as if she
were child Of his own
SAFE AT LAST AT ST. MICHAEL,
At $50 on the morning Of April To- we ar
rived at St Michael in the Azores, and cast anchor
We landed $40 Of the Danmarlls passengers and
crew, including Captain Knudsen. The remainder
of the passengers and eight of the crew decided
to go on TO Philadelphia with us Those of the
crew who came over were the purser Mr.. Heupel,
DR.. JeSperen, the ships surgeon Johnson, the
cook; Mrs. Christensen, the StewardcSS; w
Dcwald, a waiter Lunchrist, the baker, and Peter
Benson, the ships butcher.
Michael with 36j Of the DanmarlI's passengers.
We had fine weather all the way over with not a
single case Of sickness on board OF course, us
all of the DanmarkS passengers lad lost every
particle Of their baggage, they suffered many in
conveniences on the Missouri, but, considering
everything, they Jared tolerably we'll. We took
on q fresh supply Of provisions at St Michael and
We arrived at the Delaware Brealwnter at
o'clock this morning and anchored for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
CELERR4HING THEIR pILS rr,.r,r,,

nv FSSn rsst'Val OF the st. Nicholas Society wa,
MOI" a' poimoheOs last night After the LONG eIsv
pipes were lighted President Edward sehel ,anr, -,
order ana then the specch,makins began 49, ~, ~
Who maoe speeches were Q. c. Beamaa tho Dc. To~'
Van pe water and Genelal sleMara Won W.. W. p1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

censurcd for negligence and Controller Wemple
for ovcrpaying Contractor John Snath The AZ.
tOrncyGcucra II Is said, Is requested In the report
10 the chief contractor for nonfllalment OF con-
tract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

"Say Perkins, old boy why don't you the club any
moreP your shut down your" "No, Brown
the is my home happy that there is
nducement You ncreduous positive
fact You wife used to suffer much from functional deang
ments and weaknesses her that her spirits and her
temper greatly affected 1t her fault of but it
unpleasant all the But she has begun
Dr. Perce FavOte Prescription she has been well and
happy having our honeymoon all over again"
AS an nyigOang tOnC "Fayote Prescription mp strength
to the whole system For ovewoed "wornou Rundown deb
ated teachers mners desmakers ans "hopgls" house
keepers nursing mothers and feeble generally Dr. Prce
Prescription the greatest earthly boon being unequaed
as an appeizing cordial and restorative tonic.
"Favorie Prescription" is the only
IR%TT U ATJTEETl peculiar arrangements,
painful disorders weaknesses
druggists positive guarantee from the manufacturers giving satac-
ton, money paid for it will be refunded
Copyright 1885, Propet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
NO ESCAPE FOR GOV. HILL,
TWO IMPORTANT MEASURES HE MUST DEAL
WITH

TIE LEGISLATURE WILL NOT ADJOURN UNTIL
TIE BALLOT REFORM AND EXCISE
pILIs ARE IN Ills HANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

signed It committee would ot IT, ana hls
signature procured upon that understanding only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
For NPFyou.nahlI.
Use HOpSEopD,c

DR. n r. H TISks2RRSD s ACID PHOSPHATE
cause. ana for ndseStion % nervous debility tea sns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
To Reach BOiIs

And Carbuncles, take Ayers Sarsapa-
riIIa. No other medicine produces such
immediate and salutary results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

FINISHING THE REPORT on THE CEILING.
Albany April % (spccaD.-The Ceiling lnvesugA-
ton Committee were hard at work late tonight finish
Ing their report which will probably be submitted TO
the Assembly tomorrow. The report contains about
10000 words. \ history is given Of the cciling
scandal from tho beginning. The Ceiling Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23

Union square . the Line
q parade excellent Special FavouTs Cigarettes hnes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-23
KING CHRISTIAN CARRIES THE NEws

Copenhagen, April 22.-On receiving the nows Of
the rescue of the Danmarks passengers, King Christian
drove TO the home of tho wife OF DR.. Jergensen the
Denmarks doctor, 10 inform her Of her husbands
safety.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-20
Reform Needed.

There is a growing feeling that the differ
ent governing athletic bodies composed Of
delegates from clubs should practice moro of
every day principles than they have rs yet.
II refers more 10 the depleted treasures than
anything else IL has been the Gu Stom of
these bodies TO hold championship games at
their specialties and 90 spend all the receipts
on the prizes, thus leaving nothing for
rainy day, which expression is most appro-
pirate in these cases, for rainy days in
athletic sport means death 10 the treasures
At the championship games of the y. A. A.
a, Of A. in 1881 about 5000 was taken in
ani the valuable prizes left tho associations
treasury almost bare. In lsSS they had bad
weather and took In next 10 nothing.
The result is that tho prize winners have
not yet received their medals, although tho
games were held last October The A. A. U.
has fixed die for its championship medals
which makes them cost a certain amount
each year, no matter what the gate receipts
are, and the officers Of that institution say
that in the luuG run the union viii have a
full treasury The union spends about al go
on the championship medals, and, judging by
the universal admiration they have received,
the amount is sufficient to satisfy all except
a few, who fortunately, as a rule, do not
win championship honors II any associa-
tior once gets good fund in the treasury it
VIII act as a bulwark for protection that viii
be hard 10 break down.-New York Sun.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-20

On the diverse side: To the first boa
load OF pioneers landing near this spot
Mag. Benz. Sites, Mrs. Bcnj. Sites, Benz
Suites, Jr., Rachel Sites, Ann w. Stites
Greenbright Bailey, Mrs Greenbrigh
Bailey, James +. Bailey, Reason Bailey
Able Cook, Jacob Mills, jonathan Sites
Ephraim kibby, John S. Gano. Mrs
Mary S. Gano, Thomas c. Wade, Heze
kiah Sites, Elijah Sites, Edmund Bux
ton, Daniel Shoemaker, -- Hampstead
Evan Shelby, Allen Woodruff, JOSEPH
Cox, Benjamin Cox"
On the third side is: "The Baptists ol
Columbia township, in 1889, erected this
pillar 10 commemorate the herolsm anG
plety OF the first pioneers of l1SS 80
The first church in the Northwest terri
tory was the Columbia Baptist church,
organized Jan. 20, 1890 Constituent
members-Benjamin Davis, Mary Davis
John Ferris, Elizabeth Ferris. Isaac Fer
ris tdeacon), Joseph Reynolds, Amy Rev
nolds, John S. Gano, Thomas G. Wade.'
On the fourth side: "The Columbia
Baptist church erected its first house of
worship ON this spot in l792."
The column is To be surmounted by
statue, representing pioneer in frontier
array. 1t is TO be of granite, of beroi,
size, after design by Mr.. Alfred White
Of Cincinnati.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-20

opening, that of the Tonkinese palace,
was so important as To call for the Off
cial action of President Carnot. In the
place was placed n colossal statue of
Buddha, brought for the purpose, and to
soothe the natives the president had TO
do the polite thing for the gods. Still
more important Ito the participants was
the great dragon dance, in which the
Tonkinese, in fanciful pagan costume,
danced around huge green cardboard
dragon, the Anamite priest shaking a
red ring before the monster to persuade
him not to devour the world. Mr.. Sadi-
Caruot must have felt as if he had done
a big thing for France.
In near connection with this is the
long series of dwellings, showing the
progress Of man in building, from the
cave and bark hut to the modern palace.
In the matter of civilization and knowi-
edge of it, nature has been peculiarly
kind to philosophers, for she has dropped
few races at each separate point of
progress to serve rs object lessons. We
have now contemporaries in the stone age
and all eras of il; the age of bronze and
each subsequent age; we still find saw
uges whose only dwelling is the cave and
the brush hut, and others at every stage
from that forward. So the French have
been able 10 construct "A splendid and in
SuCtive series Of dwellings
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-20
VIEW on DELAGoA BAY.

ern coast of Africa and forms a reason,
ably good harbor for the few vessels
visiting the coast of Zululand or Muzil,
las kingdom. Tie Portuguese own a
narrow strip of territory surrounding it,
and as it will probably eventually be.
come the principal outlet of the Trans.
vaal, they value the possession highly.
An English syndicate was given the
right of building certain railroads aud
other improvements, with the stipula.
ton that should the work not be iinishe,.
within specified time, all the property
of the syndicate should revert TO Portu
gal. \ delay of day or two occurred
and the Portuguese, without any warn
ing, began to destroy the nearly finished
railroad and insult the Englishmen II
is said that some shots were fired. II
almost caused a serious rupture between
the countries, bur cooler counsel prevail.
ed and the matter will be settled by ar.
bitration
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-07-20
ISSSTRErT
PLAN or NEW YORK GROUNDS.

PLAN OF NEW YORK GROUNDS.
the stand are on grand scale. II is $50 feet
long on the field side, with the narrow depth
at the ends Of 80 feet and the wider depth
in the center GO feet Its total length on the
street or rear side is 4l0 feet II is not quite
the shape Of a half circle. II lines were
drawn from the ends TO the first and third
bases they would measure 50 feet, The cen.
ter Is 80 feet from the home plate. The first
three rows are entirely without obstruction
In the fourth row are twenty-five supports
which, however, do not interfere much, as
they are stretched along tho length OF the
stand 800 feet
There are ten aisles feet inches wide
The seats are fitting Ones with plenty Of foot
room in front. Two staircases s feet wide
lead from the rear Of the stand 10 the second
tier. Spaces are reserved for ladies' retiring
rooms and dressing rooms for the players
The free seats extend on each side Of the pa
vilion at an angle of eight degrees in three
courses OF % feet each, making a continuous
railing fronting the field Of GO feet. As the