davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS.

AZ the Ninth International Medical Congress, On.
A. L. A. Tobold Of the University Of PennsyivaniA read
paper stating that out Of thirty treated With the
genuine imported Carlsbad sprudel Salt Powder FORM for
chronic constipation hypochondra disease Of the liver
and Kidneys auncice adIposis diabetes dtopsy nom
yavuiar heart disease dyspepsia catarrhal Inflammation
tho stomach ulcer OF the stomach Spleen children
with mansmus. govt, rheumatism of the Joints, gravel
etc. twenty-sx entirely cured three much improved
and ono not treated long enough Average time Of treat
rnent four weeks
The Carlsbad Sprudei Salt powder form is an excelent
%psten, Lazatfss and Daaree clears the eorptezscn,
purfhes me blood It IS easily soluble pleasant To take
and permanent in action The genuine product OF the
Carlsbad Springs Is exported In round bottles. Zach
bottle Ia light blue paper cartoon, ane has tho
signature. Elsner Mendelson Co.." sole agents Bar
tlayst on every bottle. One bottle msilei for One
Dollar Dr. Toboldes lectures mailed free upon sppcstso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
p,ncar WILL BE TREATED JUSTLY.

The examination I'm the case OF Edward C. PluSRe,
whose extradition is sought by tho Consul-Generh
for the Netherlands, Will be had before Commissioner
Shields. in a few days. Piugge was living In Grand
RapIds. Mich, for over year, and was arrested IN
that place on a charge Of forgery. The warrant was
issued by Commissioner Shields, and Pluggo was ar
rested by Deputy Marshal Carmody, Of this CITY,
The prisoner was brought TO this city few days ago.
The amount Of money obtained by the forgery was
about $3.50, and the prisoner says that he did not
commit the forgery, but received the forged note
from man who may have deceived him. com
plant was published yesterday from the prisoner hat
Ids arrest was Illegal and that the marshal had brought
him TO this city without any opportunity for an ex
animation IN Michigan. Lawyers familiar with
practice in the United states Courts say, however that
tho proceedings we're perfectly regular Warrants Is
sued by a United States judge or commissioner, for
any violation Of the United States laws only be
executed within tho district in which they are Issued
In cxtradon cases. however, tho warrant Of the judge
or commissioner can be executed anywhere within the
United States Tho duty Of the deputy marshal who
has the warrant Is TO bring the prisoner immcdatey
before the magistrate who has charge OF the case
The warrant In the present case was Issued IN Now
York and the prisoner was brought hither directly.
Plugge has counsel and full investl gatIon OF tho
charge against him will be made before tho question
OF eXtradition Is settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
BASEBALL PLAYERS GATHERING IN
MANY OF THE MEN REPORT FOR PRACTICE

MANY OF THE MEN REPORT FOR PRACTICE
MAKING UP SCHEDULES.
The players Of the Brooklyn baseball clnb Will begin
their regular spring practice to-day. Most OF them ar
rived in the city yesterday. but did no work They
spont the day visiting the various clearinghouse In
South Brooklyn, picking out their homes for the com
ing summer Most OF the men were pleasantly housed
before dark. To-day, accompanied by Manager Nc
Gunngle they WI DO taken TO the Brooklyn Athletic
Club grounds. and mako start on their work Of
hardening muscks and reducing superhuous flesh. The
men who reported yesterday ready for work were
Lovett. vlsner, Burns, Bushong, Terry, FouI. Col
Inns Smith, Pinkney, Hughes and o'Brien. CLARKE
the catcher. CauherS. the pitcher. and Corkhn the
outhelder, did not arFave CAruthers VIII remain
fow days longer a. Hot Springs. in hope that tho
waters will have beneficial effect upon his pitching
arm. His arm has caused him considerable trouble
ever since Re foollshly competed in the throwing match
ut Cincinnati last summer. Clarke may and may not
be heard from for some tine. Hs has refused the
salary offered him by the club Corihl VIII prob
ably arrive to-day.
crnan and Hatfield both arrived IN this city res
to-day being the first Of the Giants to reach the city
Tho remainder Of the players arc expected 10 day and
tomorrow. The two men arc I'm good condition Tier
nan has not signed with the club as yet but viii do
50 IN a day two. Petitions were freely circulated
In Harlem yesterday asking that the Polo Grounds be
allowed to remain in possession Of the New-York club
during tho coming season Tho papers wore sent
through the various avenues and side streets, and
were nearly always signed The stoekeepeTs cspeci'
ally signed tho petition without any urging.
meeting NJ the Atlantic Association Will be held
at Taylors Hotel, Jersey chy, at p m. this af'er-
noon. All that the delegates Will have to do VIII Dc
to select playing schedule This VIII require some
time, and each club will present schedule. As each
manager will allot most Of tho "piums' 10 his own
nIu NJ thssa gchcduieg
new schedule equally dividing tho desirable de'es
will be made up during tho session. -, u,
meeting Of the Metropolitan club Will 30 heh AZ
No 40 Broadway tomorrow. Hankinson, the oln
third baseman Of the team has changed his mind and
will play with his old companions.
Henry Lyons OF the st. Louis club OF last year. yes
to-day signed with the Jersey City club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

Elmlrs; N Y. March 10 epecian.-The Republicans
Of Hammondsport have settled ths postofce question
in a novel way. There was promise OF mueh strne
and hard feelings and all that sort OF thing when
happy plan hit upon. There were soVefsi cs't,-
dates but when IT came to DO setued. captain O. D.
Pairch,ld withdrew and left Editor l.. IL Brown,
Nathan Van Amburg and Sidney s. Reynolds In the
6eld. The Hanmondsport postofnce does not yield
prncely salary, but It Is pretty large for village
Of the size of aammondspJr which does an enormous
grape and wine business. 1t was decided to put the
question. Who should be postmaster to popular
vote The election was advertised by The county
Papers and the village Fwarmeo WIN hepupnc .sh
voters II was the largest caucus ever held in the
VILLAGE and the result was: Brown. 81 votes: Van
Ambure. rs; REYNOLDS %. The defeated contestants,
the Town Committee and Caucus officials then signso
papers recommending brown 10 inc rfes"o"' i"' INC
postmaSterShp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
FRANK yoyEs's BREWERY SOLD.

Boston. March 1s (speciap.-A good deal OF In
forest has been manifested IN -Ensiand oVor 'he
regent announcement from London that the Frank
Jones Brewing Company. OF Portsmouth. N. H.. had
been put into tho hands of syndicate and its stock
put on the market Mr.. Jones said that an absolute
sale had been made and merely syndicate formed
10 place the stock on the market The price paid
by the purchasers was s63ooooo. stock company
had been formed and Messrs Jones Cook and Sinclair
retained large block Of the securities, and will con
tinue In the active management OF the company as
heretofore Colonel Sinclair said:
Our business viii continue to flourish we expect
as 1t has done the past and IT was on the strength
OF this suppositlon that we guaranteed net annual
profit of Is per cent for three years"
The reporter ventured the suggestion that surprise
might be occasoned from the fact that exC0ngress-
man p A. Collins and Asa p Potter were on tho Board
of Directors.
GTber is nothing surprising IN that was the
reply HMr Collins has been interested In the es-
tabshment as its legal counsel for several years ana
We have conducted banking business through hr'
Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
MRS. CRASgrOg's WILL SUSTAINED.

Surrogate Ransom has admitted TO probate the VIII
Of Augusta Yale cranston which was contested by her
niece, Virginia Yale Plumb, and her nephew, j. Neale
Plumb, who were not provided for in the document
Tho iestatrix, who was the widow Of Hiram Gran
ston, the former proprietor OF the New-York HOTEL
drew tho win In her own handwriting In proper fom'
Bequests were given to her sister, TO her brother,
Henry c. YALE who was made rcsldusry legatee and
sole executor and TO all her neces and nephews OK
eept the contestants. Tho latter claimed that she
not Of sound mind and that the will was the TO
suit Of fraud coercion and undue influence exercised
by Henry g. Yale or some person unknown. the
surrogate holds that none OF these allegations i'
supported by the evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
THE FEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WARRINGTON March 1873 p. m.-For Maine. New.Hamp
,hire and vermont fair preceded by rain the coast
slightly cooler .
For massachusetts, Rhode Island Connecticut Eastern
York Eastern Pennsylvania, Sewersey Delaware and
Maryland rain slightly cooler
For Virginia the carolinas and Georgia. rain cooler
For Florida rain stationary temperature followed In West
ern Florida by fair cooler
For Alabama and Mississippi light rain followed In Mis-
sssippi by Air slightly cooler
ror Iouisaus and Texas fair stationary temper
ature.
For ArSanSas Tennessee and Kentucky, ralni slightly
cooler followed In Arkansas by fair and slightly warmer
For wess Virginia Western Pennsylvania. Western Now
Worry Ohio and In.ana rain slightly oooer. followed BY
siighty warmer in Indiana
For illinois, Missouri and Iowa. ar preceded BY rain IN
IinoIs and southern Missouri slightly warmer
For Michigan Wisconsin. fair preceded by light rain
m lake Huron stationary temperature followed BY slightly
warmer.
For Minnesota Dakota aud Nebraska, tair warmer
For Kansas and Colorado fair preceded BY light rain In
Eastern Kansaa stationary temperature.
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
FIGHTING OYER OTHER PEOPLES TEETH
DENTISTS TO TAKE ACTION ON PATENTED PROC

DENTISTS TO TAKE ACTION ON PATENTED PROC
EssEs-THEIR ALLEGED GRIEVANCES.
lively fight over n question Of teeth s now going on
between the International Tooth Crown Company
and the Dentists Protective Association OF the
United States There arc from $1,000 to 10000
dentists now practising In this country, and nearly
all the most perfect methods OF making, fitting and
finishing artificial teeth have been invented aud In
many patented It Is alleged by members of the
profession II appears that the Tooth Crown Company
Is not composed Of dentists but of business men who
were formerly connected with the Goodyear Dental
vulcauite Company. It's object Is to buy up such
valuable patents as appear from time to ilme and
then charge rentals for the OF them The dentists
formed . few months ago, in Chicago, tho Dental
Protective Association OF the United states, with the
object Of contesiIng In tho courts the patents Of the
Tooth Crown people in all where their validity
had not been established The association In send
ing out notices forth the alleged grievances OF
dentists in part as follows:
Dentists aro vrtlug throughout the country
NUMBER are being annoyed and prosscated FOR tho
Infringement Of patents whose validity has nsvet
I Soleye never can ps sStabshcd IL dentists arc
organized for defence. IL we do not defend our
s sSy but hall so have h 70 SSg yay on all
gold crowns they aavo ever mahe or may mako III
the future.
With regard TO tho subject, a prominent den.
tIst said yesterday: "Many of tho contrvanccs
on which patents arc now held by this company
cumc into general no before patents were taken on
them Rights IN them secured by this com
psny for n nominal and the question OF the
validity OF tho patents has stl TO DO settled by tho
courts. Thcy have formed syndicate OF lawyers.
scheme IS too good a ono to relhquish without a
struggle"
on Professional Atmosphere and MOrasS VIII DO
read by DR.. II. c. Merriam OF tho Harvard Dental
School in which the question of professional meo
paicntng their discoveries Will DO discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
MIR. CLEVELAND OFF FOR CUBA.
SLIPPING AWAY oUrETLY-MEssRs. Villas AND
DICKINSON IN THE PARTY.

DICKINSON IN THE PARTY.
Ex-Preshent Cleveland ffty-two years old
yesterday and he celebrated the anniversary by start
ing trip to Cuba. He left his wife and Mrs. Fol-
som at the Victoria Hotel at O'Clock in the morning.
and in company with William F. Villas and exPosi-
master General Don NJ. Dickinson drove in closed
carriage to the Pennsylvania station In jersey CITY,
1t had been announced that Mr.. Clevelands party
would start at 10 O'Clock but by getting away three
hours earlier they avoided crowd of curious people
at the station 1t about 40 when Mr.. Cleve
land showed q piece of white pasteboard to the door
man and asked to be permitted to 60 aboard the Pull
man car attached to train No Is. The doorman did
not recognize the exPresident, and told him blunt5
that he could not pass the gate until the train had been
backed down the track. Ma. Cleveland was chatting
uconcernedly with his companions, when old train
hand happened to recognize him. The doorman then
allowed the party to pass through They Immediately
boarded the sleeper Orion and took possession OF
section that reserved for them and they got
away without any demonstration
The party will pass through Washington. 81. Angus
tine and Tampa and thence TO Havana The "Trip VIII
extend over two weeks. On arriving at washington ex
Secretary Bayard will Join the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
TWO or THE CHESS PLAYERS ARRIVE.
MORE OF THEM EXPECTED WITHIN FEW DAYS
THE ENTRANCE FEE.


THE ENTRANCE FEE.
T. H. Blackburne and /. Gunsberg, Of London, the
two strongest chesspayers in England, arrived In this
city Yesterday the Seryis. They were seen at the
rooms of tho Manhattan Chess Club yesterday by a
Tribune reporter. They received hearty welcome
from the club, and unusually large number of MEM
bers were present, eager to meet the noted players
They reported a favorable voyage. In conversation
with the reporter, Mr. Backbuno said that he should
probably remain in this country for some time Tho
congress would last seven weeks he said and after
the termination he would play exhibition games, both
simultaneous and hindfod. He further said that he
should go far West San Francisco, and return to
England by way Of Australia
Mr.. Gunsberg, who won the last international tour
nament at Bradford, England, in August, 1888, will
also remain in this country time. In he
Is one Of the winners as he certain 10 be- he
will arrange with some prominent player TO play OK
hibitlon games in the different cities. Mr.. Seinltz
was also present and gave tho visitors warm greet
ing He said that he should the tournament
The protcStatons at his refusal were general.
The entries for the tournament will close on March
ol The entrance fee Is $25 and additional deposit
Of e25 is required as guarantee of compliance with
the rules This deposit is to be returned at the close
of the congress Amos Burn, of Liverpool, and
James Mason, of London, expected the Wis
consin this week. III. L. Bird, OF London, comes on
the Celtic. Michael Tschigorin is looked for today
from Havana. The Manhattan Chess Club will hold
their thirteenth annual dinner next Saturday evening
They will also move on May 10 new rooms az No.
81 West Twenty Seventh-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
rn nAsEnA1I xINE ZOE COLUMDIA:

Columbia will have no college baseball team ms
season, but class championship games win be suDsh-
tuted Two weeks ago the students OF the colege oe
eided to leave II to tho Advisory Committee ON Atnec
to decide whether the college had better try 70 support
Varsity nine or not This committee passed the foi
lowing resolutions: Gowing to the latencss Of the
season. the uncertainty Of securing grounds for ran-
ing, aud for various other CAUSES the Advisory Com
mittee recommend that no attempt be made TO place
University nine in the field this spring, but adVise
the Columbia COLLEGE Baseball Association 70 Roia
class championship games, and STRONGLY recommend
that next year the association hold Its annual eecuon
of officers and az thn temporary captain In the eafU
fan instead of he spitng as has been the CUSTOM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
yoRrH oARoLrNI TIN DEPOSITS

John II. Furman. OF Kings Mountain. NJ G., gsw
an account Of the tin deposits Of North Carolina before
the Academy Of Sciences Columbia College last night
The richest portion tho deposits he said In the
nelshborhood OF Kings Mountain. They promised 70
Yield In coed quantities and at great depths below the
surface Dr. A. r. Ledorx said that Mr. Fusrnan ives
tho dseovcrer Of tin deposits He said that they
rcscmbled closely the Black HIS in Dasta and
in the graveis there many Indications shss
the deposits could be worked with commercial prc6t
Professor Newbergy confirmed these statements lie
added thst the quantity Of tin In the Black Hills
enormous but that II was still question whether u
could be mined proatay, especially where t occurred IN
pacers Tin Il not he said nearly 80 rare deposis =
formerly thought but the ABILITIES for mining II are ssu
sruda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
pry,wAy WIFE ON THE sERv1A!

The agents OF the Cunard Line in this city recently
received dispatch asking them to look out for pas
senger on the sea which arrived here YESTERDAY who
was booked as "Mrs. Rutedge." 1t said that she hso
eloped from Aberdeen, Scotland with William RutiedSe
her cousin and had taken along her sixycar-oh oon
inspector Echler OF Castle Garden boarded the steamer
and found among the passengers "Mr William Rutedse
wife and childs He took them before Commissioners
rrs,ntor The man admitted that the woman Mrs
Tvte his cousin She formerly lived In Providence, r. !.
Ten years ago she left there and went to Scotland marsa
sailor named Tyte, and kept sailors boarding
Her husband beat aud neglected her, and, her eoasa
hearing Of it, concluded 70 esng her back TO this country
she desiring 20 come Mr.. Taintor permitted them 10
depart for Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
srypAY.scHooL Association MEETING.

The Hew.York Sunday.schoo Association held the nth
Of It's winter series OF meetings last evening at the Col
lsaiato Reformed Church. Tho president Ralph Wells
and j. w c. Leveredge, J. Finley Smith. John s. Bussey
Thomas Bond and James ID. Squres, OF the board OF
managers were present The Rev. Dr. Charles IL. Park
hurst delivered address "our City for Christi What
Can the Sun Teacher do to Help Reach the Great
Masses OF the Unsaved Tho Rev. Dr. Charles L. Thomp'
son spoke on 'Chrst and Culture, Plea for ChrsPs
Influence over the Worlds Thinking, VindIeaaon OF
Ills Kncshlp in Letters and the Rev. Dr. George Alex.
,nder finished the exercises by remarks on "The Work
~ the Holy Spirit the Bible Teachers Guide AMI Helper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
MR. cHAORs LETTER on REsIGNA1IoN.
THE LEGISLATURE OF RHODE ISLAND INTER
EsTED IN THE SUCCESSION 10
THE sENAToRsnIP.

THE LEGISLATURE OF RHODE ISLAND INTER
EsTED IN THE SUCCESSION 10
THE sENAToRsHIP.
Providence, March 10 (speciaD For the first time IN
great many years the Legislature had quorum on
Monday. Tho knowledge that Senator Chaees rosig-
nation would be read the cause. The letter adj
dressed to Governor Taft was read In both branches
and properly received. and weoz from tomorrow tho
Legislature VIII proceed to elect successor. The
letter was as follows:
Senate Chamber. Washington. D. C.
To Royal c, Taft, Governor Of the State of Rhode
Island:
hereby resign tho Office of Senator in the Congress
Of tho United States from the State Of Rhode Island.
TO take effect the 18th day OF the present month
JONATHAN CHACE.
wsshin gton, d. c. third month tsfsrchl, 18th, 1850.
Tho chances Of tho several candidates were pretty
generally canvassed to-day. Ex-Governor George
Peabody wetmorc comes to the front, backed sodSy
by Newport County with fifteen votes. Governor
WomoUe Is in Paris, but has consented to the use II
his name. Senator'S Bull Of Middletown. and Frank
lin, of Newport, we'll observation-disclosures
Darling are working for wetmorc. The other leading
candidate Is Nathan F. Dixon, of Westerly His grand
father of the same name Senator when he died,
and his father, also named Nathan F., was mem
Dor of Congress several times while the present Ma
than F. Dixon has served short term in Congress
and IS now member of the State Senate. 1t Is
claimed that the South County Is solid for Dxon with
eighteen or twenty votes that no has strength all over
the State except IN Newport County and that he VII
have thirty or votes on the inst ballot UnSe'l
States Judge Lebanon d. Colt also candidate but
not formidable as yet outside OF Bristol County Gov
ernor Taft reported to be willing TO TO the Senate
but his position In Withdrawing from the Gubenatorisl
FIGHT has injured his chances The other candates ana
their name is legion, have not as yet developed
strength,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In the dagrem continuous line shows ne barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed at tne Ohe1 esses
temperature noted al Psry's Pharmacy Sun Building
TRIBUNE oyvtcx March l0Li m.-The chief feature OF
yesterdays situation tho slow moving storm which
entered the Pacific coast last Thursday overakng still
siagssh 81 anaiiar origin IL was central 70 nsht
An Nottsrn AIabama ana IA working northeastward toward
the Atanto cast with ains IN the Ohio Valley and Virginia
There is ret no particular cold wave behind H. In town.
prevailed Tho temperature ranged between 4o'
and 4so tho average 4st being 1912 higher than on The
corresponding dy last year. and S lower 'n.h ~ ssaV
In ana near this city to-day there win probably Be-
threatening weather vita rlnI asarly stationary tePszs
tura.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
TIE WORK OF RECLAI

THE WORK OF RECLAIMIyG FALLEN WOMEN
The Margaret Strachan Home for Fallen Women,
which founded In 1883. yesterday celebrated the
sixth anniversary Of IT. existence. An afternoon meet
ing OF patronesscs of the institution was addressed by
Mrs T. Bottome the president, who spoke Of the good
work done by the home since its foundation and espe
cislly during the last year. Mrs. BotOme urged her
hearers among whom were Mrs. Elliott +. Shepard,
Mr. C c. Dodge Mrs. Russell StebbiDs, Mrs. ireland,
Mrs Lynch and Mrs Schieelln 10 persevere In their
work OF retaining and rescung their hapess sisters
The evening was taken up with prayer meeting Tor
men and women conducted by tho Rev. DR.. John Hall
and clergymen. During the year over 300 women
have been taken from the Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19

GEN. sCHOFIELD WILL COMMAND THE TROOPS
Major-General Schoncd, commanding the United
States Army issued the following order from Army
Headquarters yesterday:
Order No LIN compliance with the invitation OF
tho Executive Committee Of the Centennial cele-
brptIon and with the sanction OF tho President OF the
United States, the undersigned hereby assumes the
duties OF marshal Of the military parade Of the 3oth Of
Aprl next in tho city OF NewYork, In honor OF the
Centennial of tho Inauguration Of George Washington
"a President OF the United states All the arrange
ments for these ceremonies will be made by the Com
mittee on Army, Colonel s. V. r. Crugsr CHAIRMAN an
10 whom ell communications viii DO addressed ~ inc
Fifth Avenue Hotel New-York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-19
At THE ExpEysE OF THE AID SOCIETY:

Chicago, March 49," Larry" Roth a boy who was
sent to this city by the New-York Aid Society, and
then apparently abandoned started FOR the metropolis
tough. on a ticket furnished By the society onicer
Dudley, of the Chicago Humane Society, said to-day
that tho New-York societies would soon be forced
10 send dependent children 10 other states IMAM Ill.
nols as the statute of 1901 would probably DC passed
this term by tho Legislature at Springfield.