davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
Do You Want
A Rubber Coat ?

We have just received from the
American tuhter Co.. a quantity
uf Seconds of a very nice quality
uf rubber coats These coats have
SOME little imperfectiun, hut there
b. nothing abuut them that will
hurt the wear ot them We offer
them at great reductions from the
pricr- the FIRST quality are sold al.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10


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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10

This light and spacious department has iHcoint
"a very attractive place for ladies' to select tlrii
outside garments. cotton underwear, anu shhWls
uf every description, and never has the depart
mrnt contained 50 many attractive novelties a.
this season in ladies'. misses aud children out
side garments there is almost
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-05-10
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
THE wTILrNAErrC SAYINGS INSTITUTE.

wnlimautIo, Conn. March l5.-ExTreasurer Henry
r. Royce, Of the wiilimantic Savings Institute has
made public long reply to recent statements OF tho
directors Of that Institution. Royce denies that no
ever said that tho Institute had not over s25 Of Ingr-
soils paper and Chains that every dollar discounted
was passed upon by tbs directors prior to september
90, 1850. lie says that the $4,000 loan OF the
United stAtes Stamping Company did not increase the
Ingersoll liability TO the bank and that the directors
lost this amount By dnly-dallying with groundless
sus plcIona lie charges gross acknowledgements ana
SAYS that ~ the bank were turned over to set OF
men who possessed the confidence of the depositors
who will work In harmony with him. much OF tho
reputed worthless paper could be collected lie claims
that James H. IngerSon Is soon to have plenty OF
money but that he will never pay cent II the present
management Is retained. In reply 10 the directors
charge that he discounted IL 100000 Of Ingersos
papsr without their knowledge. Royce appends a
statement OF noariy 100000 Of tho same class Of
manor discounted by tho directors IN the FIRST nine
months OF 1897 and charges that In this action tho
directors violated tho State law forbddng discounts
IN one party OF more than peR cent OK the total
deposits He charges that the directors opposed b.
him form family ring, seVera OF uo drecIOrS Oo'uB
related 10 ono another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
SUIT OVER 4 WIPES AFFECTIONS.

PoughkeepsIe, March Is tspecisn.--The case OF
Henry Flynn, against George W. Lumb, suit to re-
cover $4,000 damages for alternating wifes afec.
tons, up before Judge Barnard to-day. Tho
case resembles simewhat the New-York badger case
IN which Phil" Daily came losing his life. To
tho surprise Of lawyers and spectators, the counsel
for Flynn asked that the go the term, be;
Of the absence of his associate counsel Counsel
for defendant objected. Judge Barnard informed tbs
plaintiffs counsel that II the plaintiff would pay $50,
trial fe and the expenses OF witnesses In thirty days
The case should he continued. Plaintiffs counsel
agreed to this. Three NewYork detectives arrived
here at claiming 10 have damaging evidence
against Flynn. Flynn not IN court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
ARCBBfsBop RYAN AyD PROHIBITION.

Philadelphia March IS Special. Xxx State Attorney.
General Lewis C. Cassidy this afternoon was asked
for his opinion upon assertion by the organ OF
the Prohbltonists that The attitude Of Archbishop
Ryan toward the Prohibition amendment is all that
could be expected of him. 1t Is hardly worth whiie
TO dignity such q statement by noticing 1t. We be-
Iieve that the gentleman is sincere In his desire to
the best possible legislation against the liquor
traffic, but tho foreign connections of the cathoo
church prevent any extreme action and bar any pro-
nounced stand being taken on the amendment by eyon
advanced American Catholics" al don't like to be
put 10 the position OF taking sides such subiect'
he said, but any intelligent can see that the
assertion regarding the foreign connections Of the
church preventing extreme action is absurd upon Its
face The church has long taken stand in favor OK
temperance. AS Archbishop Ryan is concerned,
no has for years preached temperance and opposed
liQu0r, but, like great many leading men In other
churches as we'll the Catholic he does not believe
that Prohibition wonld accomplish the end desired,
and does not think II would be right or just TO pass
a prohbitory law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
,nou pp,coy TO INSANE ASYLUM.

Edwar1 Frederick age nineteen, who was serving
sentence Of three years, and Joseph Trogan twenty
four yews old, who was serving sentence OF Two
and half years at the State Prison. az ons sspg'
ptcbt Frederick has shown signs Of insanity for
soma time. Last week his condition vas such that
Principal Keeper James cOnnauShtOn ordered him to
the hospital He viii not take food or water ana
haS not eaten since Monday morning. lie spends his
time in praying and talking to himself At about
IL o'clock on Thursday night the prison onciAs "eIo
startled BY shrieks and yes coming from the seventh
gallery An officer went TO the cell OF Martin Dom
nelly, twenty-five years old, who was serving three
YEARS, son,ence The keeper found Donnelly crouch
ing in corner Of hs cell, calling to some one 70
save him from tho devil A light was placed In his
cell, when DonnelIy Gained down. Keeper ConnSusn'
ton whose ouarters arc in the old female prison. wa
ut once simmoned Mr.. Connaughton quesuoned
Donnely about his conduct The prisoner SAID una, ma
the devil and some men had enteroo NE ''n "''
10 Kill him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

when there revenue laws 70 protect their poorer
ieoW'eountrymen but you businessmen, Is working
men, ma that your interests best served by dif
lerent regime. look forward 70 the establishment Of
many kindred associations in other parts Of the country
ana In that way, gentlemen, your strength may become
80 magniGed that It's effect in the campaign OF 1892
DC quite incalculable. loud sppsuse.)
AT the close of Mr.. Miller's address, Mr..
Hughes psoposed his election as an honorary
member. This was carried by reclamation.
A. r. Whitney, who was the next speaker,
referred briefly to the hourfshing condition Of
the downtown organization, which already boosted
a membership Of $50, and cordially invited
these present 70 swell the number by joining
IL themselves, holding out as an attraction the
important fact that anybody could save more
than the amount Of his dues by patronizing its
restaurant for q year
The Rev DE-. Thomas Armitage followed with
short but wellturned speech Of congratulations,
and expressed especial pleasure at Mr. Plummers
exhibition OF repentance in the withdrawal OF
his resignation Mr.. Hughes, who spoke later,
declared that he shared in this pleasure, VIII reupon
Mr.. Plummer quietly remarked that much as he
esteemed DR.. Armitage. neither he nor any man
was entitled to speak for him.
General y. ID. Crook also spoke, and the Dry
Goods Glee Club sang, after which luncheon was
served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
nry6op,7s ouARRELLryG IN DAKOTA.


bismarck Dah March 10 tspeJiaD.- wind up OF
the potca fight between the Democratic Governor and
tho Republican Legislature, the latter having been
aided by the Democratic Secretary, gives promise Of
sensational climax. Tho dismissal OF Secretary Me
Cormick from tho Office of Secretary OF the Territory
nv President Harrison is a great disappointment to
~. Governor Pferco and other Republicans who
hoped TO humlIate Church by securing his
removal and permitting Mccormick TO re-
main in Office for some time. Excitement
wa, occesoned here this forenoon by the publication
N a communication from James A. Wand, the out
going Democratic Territorial auditor, who calls
Mccormick an informer and spy against the other
Demoerate officials. Mccormick was not at tho
capital to-day, but It is expected that when
b. meets Ward he win demand re
traction Governor Meette and Secretary Richardson
annontod by President Harrison 10 succeed Church
ana Mccormick, are expected To arrive 10 morrow
The 0rst work before Meette IL the re1strlcung OF
ho nTritory Tor the Constitutional Convent lions, the
Republicans urging him 70 hasten 70 tho csplei les.
The Democrats perform the task In the interest OF
their Marty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
REpoBrEp CURE or HYDBoPHoBIA.

Wooster, Ohio. March 1o.-A remarka l, recovery
from an attack Of hydrophobia is reported in this
county Tho afflicted person is son, age eleven, IT
Jacob Barclay, e farmer The psrOxysms began by
the boy painting and sticking out his
tongue His eyes would become CLASSY
and he would ROMAN in this state
for about twenty minutes and then sink into q
partially palalytic condition. While In q paroxysm
he was possessed Of great strength and was bound
10 his bed, and two men we're pseded 10 hold his
hands The attending physicians looked upon the
rabIc poison as 3 self-Rmitng infection and set
about to bridge the Gaze over the active period Of
the poison. Large doses Of aconte we're Gven TO
blunt the sensory nerves Of the throat and oesopha
gus; hydrate Of choral to produce sleep and sacy
late Of soda 10 counteract tho radio poison. II II de-
pended upon ferment for its action. The par
oNysms grew less frequent and It is now two weeks
since the patient experienced the last one. HIS
vo'ce has regained its natural sound. he Is all right
mentally, and the ply scians pronounce him out OF
danger,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

The NeW.York Yacht Racing Association last evening
adopted racing rules and bylaws which viii
the association during the coming season The clubs
represe ted were Brooklyn Columbia Harlem, Jersey
CITY Newark wJerscy Pavonia, Staten Island Athletic
Club Tappanzee Williamsburg Yonkers Corinthsn uud.
son River and Newark BAY. The bylaws adopted were
almost without exception the those Of the New
York Yacht Club. Many OF the sailing rules OBJ
tanned from the source With the exception Of course
OF the rules for sailing and time allowance
The overall measurement according 70 the draft Of tho
rules was 10 be the length TOP side the rail forward
10 inside the rail aft This objected TO- and finally
,ha sailing length was fixed follows Tho length from
the forward side stem the stern deck
added to the load in sailing trim, and the
divided by p" The CLUB signal selected 10 be a
triangular burgee of blue with white star In the centre
and three red rad extending to the three points OF the
design This signal Is to b. displayed the peak Of all
eompou. z yachts during a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
rEw.YopK crTy,s DISPUTED STATE TAX:

Albany, March 15.-Ths OF the People sgainss
the Controller OF the City of NewYork for mandsmus
compel the Controller TO pay to the State Treasurer
1893 600, the amount of the disputed State tax on
New-York City real estate r 1857, was heard before
Judge CountIyman, as referee. in this city to-day.
The State was represented by Deputy AttorneyGen-
eral Pose and tho city of NewYork through the Con-
troller by George S. Coleman, Assistant Corporation
Counsel, and James W. NJ. Newiin. State Assessor
Ellis examined at length by Mr. Newlin as TO tho
mode of operation OF the state Board OF Equalization
Of Assessment In It's preparation of the equalization
table. The case viii be continued to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON March lb--s p. m.-Por NewEngsnd. hir.
followed in Rhode Island and Connecticut ey
rains slightly warmer.
For Eastern York Eastern Pennsylvania NewJer'ey
Delaware and Maryland, rain preceded by fair weather IN
Northern New. York warmer northeasterly gales
For Virginia and North Carolina rain warmers northeast
ery winds. high on the coast
For South Carolina Georgia Florida md Alabama far pre-
coded by light South Carolina stationary temperature
followed in Alabama by cooler
For Misslssup Louisiana Eastern Texas and Arkansas,
fair; colder.
For tennessee and Kentucky fair folowedn Kentucky by
light rain stationary temperature in the eastern portions
colder in the portions winds becoming northwest
eTly
For West virginia Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York and Ohio far stationary temperature followed In
Ohio by light rain aud cooler.
For Indiana and Illinois light rain colder winds bocom'
ing northwesteriy.
For Michigan and Wisconsin rain or SHOWS colder pecedea
in Lower Michigan by slightly warmer.
For Minnesota and Dakota fair, followed By shf SHOWS
slightly warmer. -
For iowa. Nebraska and Colorado light ram snsns
ly
For Missouri. light rain; colder followed oy w@an'r'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
that all wagers concerning the price, present or future
of coffee sh9ll be void.
THE CABLE BILL has A NARROW ESCAPE.
A MOTION TO KILL TT IN THE SENATE is LOST
BY ONLY ONE VOTE.

THE CABLE BILL HAS A MARROW EoCAfb'
A MOTION TO KILL TT IN THE SENATE is LOST
BY ONLY ONE VOTE.
Albany, March Is (SpecisD.-The first business
before tho Senate this morning was the report OF
standing committees, and the first report came from
Senator Walker. chairman Of the Committee on Rail-
roads Among a number Of minor railroad bills was
the Cable Railway scheme, and 1t happened to be the
first bin announced. Senator Ives, who had in his
desk Mayor Grants Rapid Transit BILL moved to re-
commit the bill the committee with instructions to
strike out the enacting clause. This would Kill the
BILL and It's promoter, Senator Pierce, got the floor
and started in to make a speech He said:
HThis seems to be . most extraordinary notion
The only objection comes from this Senator, because
an organization Of which he is member is opposed
to this bill II is not courteous 1t Is not fair, II Is
not honest to deal this way with this measure"
The speaker sat down white with anger. The ques-
don put to vote. Some Of the Democratic
Senators who knew that Mayor Grants bill was COM
ing voted with Senator Ives, as did some of the Re
publicans who are opposed TO the bill But others
voted against the motion, simply 70 sustain the ma
iorty of the committee who were In favor Of report
ing the bill and allowing the Senate to pass It kill
II. as the members soc fit The motion was lost by
this vote Democrats being indicated thus y:
Yoas-Messrs Collins, Foley" Grady. Ivess Kelloas'
LangbeiD' Linson, Murphy oConnor, Robertson, Van
Colt Walker and waSda-l3
Nsys-Messrs Arnold 'CoggeshalL Erwin, Fassetts
Hawkins Hendricks, Lewis, Laughln, MeNaughton''
PIERCE Raines, Sloan Sweet and Vedder-14.
Those who voted against sending the bill back to
the committee do not want II understood that they
intend to vote for or against the measure wnen IL
When the Mayors Bill was introduced, Mr.. Ives
tried to take II away from the Railroad committee
a aSs biIi was committed to the Committee on Rail
roads, with instructions to report by April /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
INDICTED FOE KILLING THE DRUG oLBRK r.

An Indictment was found yesterday against VII
liam KrulIsch, tho young man who is accuseu VI
killing Guenther wecnsuDg, the drug cierA' hn1 ~
dlctment charges murder In the nrSt aesrcc' NJ =.
lisch was arraioned before Judge Gildersleeve to
plead 10 the Indictment He did not betray any
emotion, and pleaded 4not guilty in low tone OF
voice. His counsel Ambrose H. Purdy, SAID thSt as
the grand Jury Ind not allowed the desnassat 59
he hoped that speedy trial would BE grsn . NADIA
preparations for an Immediate trial ha Dee T,sa NAV
An application was made to Justice lawrence, -, Oh
the Supreme Court yesterday BY Mr. P t i%r P Ph
nom allowing ne prisonar 10 be taken before tne
Coroner an adaT Mr. p1dy said ma sen ~ %is bs
onooer M iris gtr lie declared that he knew OF no
law permitting the Warden 20 allow such Nm0yA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

PERIL0Us VOYAGE or BRILIsH STEAMSHIP.
Philadelphia, March l5.-Captan Evans. Of tho
British steamship Norh Gwalh. at this port from
Porman reports perllous voyage. When few days
out, the wind. which southeast. turned suddenly
TO northeast. II early in the afternoon but the
clouds grew black. and the both sides seemed
like huge mountains ready to dash tho vessel to pieces
The sailOrs were terror-strcen. The wind was high
and Ss waves dashed continuously over the vessel,
doing great damage. The vessel became unmanage.
able; had IL not been and Stanch It would GER
taInly havo gone to the bottom, with all board
This kind OF weather and the high lasted nearly
thirty hours. Then the wind moderated, and tho
steamer was once moro under control On the morn
Ing Of March 3 severe weather and high were
encountered and young En- llsh sailor sned Charles
sewell was washed overheard and drowned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
TO CONSOLIDATE STEEL PLANTS IN CHICAGO

TO CONSOLIDATE STEEL PLANTS IN CHICAGO.
Chicago, March $50. W. Potter, president Of the
North Chicago Rolling Mills, says the report that q
deal between his company the Joliet Steel Company
and tho Union Steel Company, has been arranged -
untrue. Negotiations pending for the consol
dalton Of tho mills he said, " but nothing has boon
decided yet. The matter IS under consideration
and may develop into reality, but Just when do
not know" 1t Is reported that the caritsl viii be
s20,OOO,0O0, of which between 100000 and
$4,000 600 Will be issued for the cash in tho
treasures Of the respective companies and the balance
will represent the valuation OF the three plants Tho
works, combined will form the largest steel plant
to the establishment OF Krupp in Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
SUICIDE op 4 TRIPLE MURDERER.

Austin, New, March l4-At italian Canon,
twelve miles from hero yesterday afternoon. Samuel
Rumble killed his tather-in-law, George Hosing, and
bis broherin-law, age fifteen, with shot gun. A
boy named John King, hearing the shot, came toward
the house. He was met by Rumble, holding the gun.
The latter asked tho boy To shoot him. The boy
fused. Rumble then took the boys horse and rOda
three miles to tho lower ranch entered the Kitchen
Of the house, and with pistol shot Mrs. IIoskng in
the head and then shot himself The shooting was
the result Of family quarrel over division OF prop
arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
4 PoKER PLAYING. WHISKY .pRrNx1NG JuRY

4 PUHEhPLAIINH, IWHIbhBI -URINhINH juicy,
New-orleans, March 15-The fact was brought to
light in the Criminal District Court to-day that the
jury In the of George Dunn, tried for tho killing
Of James Weir, when locked up for the night after
the case had been given into their hands, played
poker for four hours. In deciding the application
Judge Baker said that twelve men, supplied with o
quart bottle Of whskey, deck Of cards and hand
ful OF beans, who played poker from 1o O'Clock at
night to O'Clock In the morning. and holding mans
life in their hands, could not possibly give tho
prisoner fair trial As long as he presided over a
court he could not sanction s1ch thing, and,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
AN UygxCIrHG BUSINESS WEEK

Tho business failures In the last week, as reported
by r. g. Dun IS Co, OF the Mercantile Agency. were
223 IN the United States and IS IN Canada: total
Of COL against 9s1 the week before and 22s in tho
corresponding week last year. In their weekly re-
view Of trade Messrs. Dun & Co. say
The past week has free exciting events and
the ows has mostly negative. War with Germany
has not begun Ap the copper syndicate has not been
suddenly Reconstructed, the March report OF the Agr
eItur1 Depa tment foreshsdow famine ia wheat
the ew Administration has suddenly disturbed the
finance ami the consent Of Commissioner Walker 10 serve
a. executive OF Interstate Association has not lifted
prices Of stocks Tho great fall In the price 81 "copper"
from 30 pounds 10 90 pounds per ton at London ap
pAars 10 have come stay. Liquidation Ia confessed
a Paris and In this country are look
ing for much lower prices out In June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
ONE INDIANA ACT UYCoySuTur

Indianapolis, Ind. March 15.-The Legislature
passed an act cutting of the fees Of the Supreme
Court reporter, and making the Office salArOd ono.
Mr.. Grlflths, tho incumbent Of tho Office at oneo
brought suit to legality Of the and to-day
Il was declared unconstitutional the opinion Of the
bench being unanimous. The decision has no
significance applied to the other constitutional cases
now ucndlup
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
,rrnpc np GEnRGE O. HlYpEN.

Portland, Me- March 15.-George C. Hayden Tho
miser whose death in ST. Louis was pupnsneu TINS
n,oun,r, va, n native Of wInsow Me. His brother,
CHARLES O. HAYDEN, sim lives tho old hcmestead
The deceased leaves also number of nephews and
noces. Among them Professor Julian d. Taylor
Of Colby University, Waterve ana 1eno'soh 4a'f"r'
pdneipsl Of the Watervlllo High Schooi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
THE prIuIu Bay PARK LANDS

The weschester Rapid Transit Association me.
at No. 80 Liberty.st yesterday and declared unh'
the Ives bin relating to the leasing o. Felan,
Park Lands,'h made law, wouia oncr
ties for the exercise Of power that would DO used
to the injury Of the park project and DO ineacglsole
injury to the nesidonts OF that neighoornooa q
the bill and to present substitute % aioM w
oy to lease part OF The park lands 20 taer present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
nr nnn w1re AaAIN- Ar pO0L.

De Orc and Malsnc nnlshen their game 10 the eontnu
nus pool tournament at palys Assembly Rooms in Brook
lyn last night De ORC played In splendid form after the
seventh frame and nnay BY the score Of 500 70 267
Frey ana Malone wiz play to night In ease Frey WINS
~ VIII canturo the championship with De ORC second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
TIE FR1EEpLY SONS or ST. PATRI0K's DINNEa.

THE FRIENDLY SONS or ii. FATnCA . DiNHHA'
There have been changes In tho arrangements Tor
the annual dinner OF the Friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick
which take. place at Delmonco's To- night sevtnl prom
nent men who announced respond to toafs have
found II impossible 70 be preent and other names have
been added To the list The following Is the cor
eeted list Of speakers and toasts THE Day we Cele-
bratc" exChief Justice Charles r. DAILY The United
states" exPresIdeut Grover Cleveland; "Ireiand John
s. WISE OF Virginia "rhe State Of New York" Everett
r. Wheeler THE City Of Now-York." Mayor Grant
1.-THE Bench and the Bar" Eibridge Gerry the Army
and Navy" District Attorney John r. Fellows; Women"
DE Laucey Nico and "our Sister Soeletiss By pres-
dents Of some Of the societies who viii be AMONG The IN
vIlad a1ests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16
TO DEVELOP Pennsylvania COAL LANDS.

Plttsburg, March ia dispatch from Brockway
vile, Penn, says A Telegram to-day TO The
Record" from buffalo says that j. NJ Brnker Of that
olty, has bought the Shawmu. coal lands five miles
east OF this village, in Elk County, and VIII begin
operations Immediately. The contract embraces
5000 acres ard the new works will give employment
10 probably 5000 mon.