davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

meeting to-day, and decided to go before the wsSs
and Means Committee Of the House and the Finsnce
Committee of the Senate tomorrow morning ana ass
for 1925 900 for carrying the work OF erecting
Ncw-York state monument the Gettysburg Battle'
field. The committee has $4,000 now. 1t wanted
about 5000 .OOO but found II useless to ask fos
that sum in this year OF retrcnchmcnt. Some op.
position to any appropriation comes from Grano
Army men, who think New-York might better crocs
soldiers monument within her borders. Tho
committee rejected the plan OF the monument 1or
the 134th Regiment, of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
DELEGATES TO TIE MADRID CONFERENCE


Washington, March l. spccia).-rndcr an act o'
Congress approved March ., the President has ap-
pointed Colonel j. 4. Secly, Of Washington, and
Francis Forbes Of New York, repre- cntativcs OF the
United states t. the international Conference which
/, 10 be held at Madrid April !. and which con
ference is t. consider the general subject OF indus
trial property patent rights and trade marks Colonel
Seey has for many years been one OF the principal
officials Of the Patent ONCE and such has repre-
scented the interests Of the Inited states In
number OF previous conferences called 10 discus,
similar internasiOna subjects. Mr.. FORBES j.
ellknown patent lawyer OF New York. Both men
are peculiarly well qualified for the task intiustcd 10
them. The act under which these two appointments
are made appropriacs s. 600 10 dcray the cAIAnses
Of the delegates. The treaty In pursuance OF which
the conference at Madrid IS called, Is 81 great I'm
portance % the industrial interests Of the people of
the United states If IS international agreement,
entered into by the contracting parties 81 render
certain large property right not only within
the jurisdiction of the parties e. the conference brit
as such rights may become scqucnty the subject
matter Of affecting international commerce. The
Minister Of the United States AT Madrid may appear
on behalf Of the Government and under the act
already referred to he Is made chairman of tho
delegation, but he himself is not expert with
regard 10 patent laws the two delegates who have
The subject be discussed will not only De Of
great assistance 10 him, but cill In all probability
determine the attitude 10 be taken by the Government
IN this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

The best appointed sundayschool building in the world
according the r. Il. Meredith the new hall
adjoining tho Tompkns Avenue Congregational Church, OF
which he Is pastor night thrown open for
Sunday school massmeetng The large auditorium and
the clsssrooms in the gallery crowded with
audience Of ABOUT . 600 Meredith made a bricf
address reviewing the history OF the building The
other speakers the Rev Drs NJ Boynton and
A. T. Dunning OF Boston and Robert c. Ogden Phila-
dephia on the conclusion Of the services the audience
inspected the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
FIVE DEPUTY COLLECTORS DISMISSED

Ave Of The deputy collectors 81 h, district who had been
appointed by his predecessor that their services
longer required. They were John NJ. Fox who
den ~ Ludlow Street JAIN before his appointment deputy
collector Frank Ochs John nuthorn. Michael Skclly
and Daniel Whslcn. Philip Wa-sung and Captain Jacob
Schneider have been appointed to MI two Of the vacancies
The other appontccs will probably be announced to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
SENSATIONAL STORY SPOILED.

with to the sensational stories ph'cd r'ga'u
Inc IN, death at Bellevue Hospital, 1ucsdy morning. ~
N.h,. T. NcDonough Of part-svc. and one-hundr'dand-
the police authorities q. the East Eehtye.htht
station house make this statement Nr McDonoush' on
rho evening OF wednesday las fell down stairs at one
,nd.nrst.,t and Thrdavc., and fractured his
skull His fall took place In the presence OF Witnesses
the injured man at taken To the hospital ana the
AFFAIR was fully Investigated by the police on the night Of
don't
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
GAS MAY BECOME CHEAPER.

The stockholders OF the Citizens Gas Light Com
pany decided yesterday to increase the capital stock
Of tho company from 10000 shares at 900 each to
$4,000 shares. The $500. 900 raised by this
will be expended in putting in a new plant for
manufacturing water upon the Meese system.
gas may follow with the Fulton Municipal
Company, whose cCkitract with the Citizens Com
pany expires next month, a. II will not lose the
profit upon about lo0000,O00 feet Of gas a year
without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
STE TOOK CHLOROFORH From 4 RCBBER BAG.

Mrs. Barbara Burllnghor the mlddlc-agcd wife OF
cgarmakcr living a. 100 East Fifty srcond, had TO
undergo a painful surgical operation year ago and re-
Gently another operation made her dcspondrnt
her daughter to visit relative In iar
lem and then she Killed herself with chl0roform She
placed the poison In rubber bag and having fastened tho
openng over her mouth she lay down the floor Of
vacant room TO die husband at work In front
room and did know Of her death until after D. M
when nc found note pinned a nccktie In front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
A FATAL OVERDOSE OF cHLoRAL.

Coroner Rooney called Yesterday No 17S Gates.
to inquire into the death Of Frank q. wgzn. who
owned and occupied the house with his wife and three
children. lie found in dying condition In bed by
his wife. A drug believed be chloIal found in
his sccpng-room. 1T is supposed that he took
dose to soothe his lie thirtyeight years
old and connected with a commercial agency IN
York. No for suicide known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

dssonted William c. Tracy appeared in opposition.
holding that as the matter is in the courts and
certain legal questions involved. the Regents
ought to defer action for the present the apph-
cants stated that the courts had found that the
power to change the name Of the university was
vested I'm the Regents alone. The committee VIII
hold another meeting carly tomorrow morning. and
it is almost certain that the application Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
rur cLAlM or NArmANIEL MeKAY ArrnovED

TIE CLAIM OF NAliiNN'fL N'nNi N'"''' ''
Washington. March Il lspcciall.-ihc >cnai" Com
mttcc on Claims passed unanimously Ia day the claim
Of Nathaniel Mckay. tie executor Of Donald Mckay,
giving him the night Ia proceed IN the Cont Of
Claims against the Government. The Democrats ~
the committee were In favor If the bill. notwitl-
standing Clcvcland's veto The claim is ba|d upon
contracts made by the Government IN the early days
Of the war with the Mckays for the construction Of
monitors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
BONDS OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

washing tDn. March I2.rod days bond of"riugs ~
grcgticd s-l0.4JO. A. follow: Registered lour,
- $50. ~ 900. 10000. 300 at rs c'-pon four
$40 900 at - registered four and half, +lipooO at
1913 . four per cent. registered 1000. 800. 5000
- 100 a l1.. four per cents, coupon. 5000. 800
~ l.3 four and half Pc cents. registered Siool.
y 900. 500 at lo3 four aud one haf per cents
coupon, 5000 at 1913 ! =. Al The 0icis were &c
tst.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
opANGES AND SILVER AND LEAD ORE

Washington, March Representatives OF the
Florida orange growers appeared before the Ways
and Means Committee TO day to request additional
measure of protection for their industry. j. T..
Uaridgc believed that the duty should be fixed "A,
a, a box and the provision for damage allowance
stricken from the law This would result in the
imporation Of good fruit and the protection Of the
domestic orange growers from competition with trash.
Large areas Of land abroad being prepared for
orange culturc. Mr. Flower said he did not see that
te Florida orange grower needed additional protection
when he produced "a grade Of fruit that sold readily
for more money than the foreign fruit. FIX Governor
Mabry denied that increased protection meant dearcr
fruit IL meant that Florida oranges could then be
retailed at a cent apiece His people were unanimous
In advocating protection for their Industries Mr..
Flower said that he did not want TO nurc the Florida
orange grower but he did not want them to injurc
his constituents. Now this foreign fruit came to New
York at a season when the Florida orange was unfit
for market aud could not DO had. Therefore duty
OF $40 "A box woud not help the Florida grower at
this time but any duty would in1uic his people
and Smelling Company, followed the orange growers
by reading statement expressive OF the views % thr
smelling and refining interests upon the subject OF
Mexican lead and silver ores. lie contender that
Congress never intended that silver containing
lead should be dutable. law taxing this ore would
cripple the smelling and refining interests, and he
therefore requested the committee LET the matter
stand does under the last decision Of tho Treasury
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
A CHICAGO LOAN ASSOCIATION IN TROUBLE.

Chicago March 1.-the Chicago City Saving ana
Loan Association, went into the hands Of receiver
to-day, application of one Of its stockholders, ana
with the consent Of its officers The affairs Of the
association have been in tange for some time, Louis
scovc, the secretary, having absc0nded with $1,000
Of the funds, leaving only S25 900 assets, while tho
liabilities $32 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
COZ \FT-RFRGER

The wedding Of Miss Minctte +. Ncubcrger. daughter
OF jacob Ncubcrccr of this city, to David Goldberg
OF Butte City, Mont, took place Yesterday afternoon
AT Temple Isaac Onc-hundrcd and twenty NTH 81. and
Fifth-avc. The best man was ID. VI. Ncuhergcr. Tie
bride was attended by three maids Of honor, Misses
Tilue and Rosie Lcihersmth and Miss fr~ia Neu-
,-,.r rho bridesmaids we're Mis-, sarah KAHN. Mis-,
,.lrica Mayer Miss Rose Barnett and Miss Hattie
Stenrch. The u>hers were fIrhlri tlNuai' =
I.mI.in Charlie, We'll and Louis Ncubcrgcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
A PASTOR CALLED TO CALVARY CHURCH.


The Rev. John c. Allen, formerly pastor OF inc
Hanson Place Baptist Church, has been called 10
the pulpit Of the Calvary Baptist Church, at sumner
and Decaurst, to succeed the Rev. John Evans,
who recently resigned Mr. Allen has filled the
pulpit Of the Calvary Church for several Sundays.
lie went to Brooklyn from Elizabeth, n. j., four
years ago. The Calvary Church has a fine new
edlce and 36O members. The building VIII seat
1000 persons, and is situated in rapidly growing
part Of the city, 1t is expected that Mr.. Allen will
MT thp all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
SCToro VALLEY AND yEw-EyGLAyD BONDS.

Columbus Ohio March 1.-THE stockholders Of the
scioto Valley and New England Railway Company
ratified the issue of S15,OOO0O0 in corporate bonds
for extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
rorrrnclA,s POSTMASTER, APPOINTED.

Washington. March ls.-Fourih class pp~ima-fcr~
were today appointed follow. II. brc."r, air
viIc y. y. Van T.. ~ackcit. Irving, \. y. D. ".
Thurston, Thousand Island, Park, y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
DISCUSSING TIE LARD BILLS.

Washington, March 1.-THE House Committee on
Agriculture to day heard Representatives ButterwOrth
and Mason, who favored and opposed, respectively,
the measures pending before the committee having
for their purpose the regulation and taxation Of the
manufacture of lard compound. Mr.. Buttcrworth
described the objects Of the bill. lie said the
facture and sale of this counterfeit lard last year cost
the farmers OF the country Sl5,O0O,0O0 He said the
proposed legislation would not destroy damage any
Industry. but would compel the makers and dealers
of lard compound to hoist the nsg Of honest dealing
over their transactions.
Mr. Mason, in behalf of the workingmcn OF his
district opposed the bill They preferred cotton
seed oil lard the rotten lard put on the market and
they objected TO being taxed Tor choosing between two
ARTICLES OF diet But they want TO bny what they ask
for and favor branding the product for just what II
ia Legislation to that Will meet their ap-
prevail This cOncIueeo pubic hearings Oh INC
bills.
TO INVESTIGATE THE IMMIGRATION LAWS.
Washington, March II (special).-rhe senate this
morning concurrcd IN the House amendments 70 the
resolution authorizing Joint investigation OF the
Immigration laws. AS originally drawn the resolution
called for general inquiry into the system of immI-
grafton and the restrictions put upon foreigners COM
ing into this country. The House amendments OK
tended the scope Of the investigation so as 10 cover
the investment Of foreign capital in American in
dustries and the change OF the immigration head
ouartcrs at the port OF New York from Castle Garden
N gedIow's Island. Mr. Chandler, the chairman Of
the Senate Committee on immigration, was disposed at
6rst TO move a non in the second amend
ment on the ground That the Treasury Department
might be delayed and hampercd In the work OF securing
snfahIc accommodations In New York Harbor But. on
the reading of letter from secretary WINDOW when
states that AN order for lnvesgitloh wouid not tie
construed by the Treasury Department as an e1
Tcssion of opinion in favor OF the Interruption OF
prepsratons for the abandonment OF Castle Garsen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAT
Sun riass GIL 90 Moon rises 022am Moons age -
HIoH WATER
M-saudy Hook O:U5 Island 026 Hell Gate. 5:4y
PM-Eandy Hsok O.43 Gov. Island o5o Hen aAts. I:lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
domestic 5ituatiuns Oanteo
Females.

Il
~ URSE.-By an experienced French per
! son has had entire care OF snlal Vni'-
drrn, and can sew and mend nratiN ha'
good recommendations city or couns,l
Call at co. 6thaye., upstairs, near oo'"'
ST.. JACQuIN'S.
NJ UKSE.-By Swedish girl; COMPETENT
~ child's nurse; city or country refer
cncc Mrs. MALMBEKG, 3'2 4tn'aNs'
bet 10Th aud 10th sts.. upstairs, WEST siuo.
NJ UKSE. Sc.-Bv experienced nurse Tor
~ invalid or Ia walt on inNai'" or 'Iu'ri,
LADY,: good st,amstrrs- neat, WILING Anu
obliging best references from present EN-
blower 1903 East 1lSt-st
NrTKSE.-IBy n reliable Protestant thor.
" oughly understands the care Of children !
is a GOOD sewer. has good references or
would walt on invalid lady city or country.
please call G49 0th-aNe., near 42d-st.
n ARIORMAID.-R swedish girl.
i ERiKSON. tl6 West 32d-st., rear.
II ESrfCTABLE coorcd woman wants
III situation TO do general hou,eworh III
"A small family. Gail on address >. IL,
lO7 East tith-st., LIST floor east side.
ID EsPECTABLE woman a. laundress BY
IL the day or week. 81 East 2fth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
domestic Giinations Uanteo
Females.


NURSE or UOrSEWORK.-By young
~ Gin speaking German, fneii7h .nu
Ironch for children Ol houscWoih' JAN
ITOI,. 5G7 Avenue \.
n, URsEKY GOVERNESS or LADY >
" MAID.-By an 'Np"fiehc'ui ~ ~. .''o ~,
,uiddlr.arrd ,.crman u growing cniiuI'n VI
,o a lady: German, French. English Hoou
sewer. best city references. Auuiess
TRT S'rWORTIIY, $50 3d-ave.
NURSE, Sc.-By German girl, speaking
~ English and French, To- growing chii-
drcn or scam-trc-- and chambcrmaid VIII
Iug oblia1ng and trustworthy, best OF city
references. Apply 357 shave, 10th ana
Goth SIS.
IURSERY GOVERNESS.-By o North
~ German in q fine family speaks Eng
lish. teaches French Apply TO prssen. EN-
plOyer. II East 12th-st
NTRSE.-By competent woman to In
~ valid lady: city reference. can 10
Il a. m. or address NJ. Film. POS west
1!th-st.
NTKSE.-By young American girl
~ with good city reference. In a nice
family. +. Is. S.. 200 East soth-st.. front
hall! .riGht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

the motion to non-concur was withdrawn and the In
yestgation was authorized. 1t will be begun soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

She had written troubles would soon be over as
she had prepared for a long sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
ACCIDENTS TO THE TORPEDO BOAT Cushing.

Newport March l2.-rhc torpedo boat 'ushlhs
was ont in the Bay today for her hrst uia'' i"o
naval officers appointed To supcncnd the trial wer
I'm attendance. ON the way down from bris'oi |"
the measured mile. the Gushing met with slg'
accident 10 her machinery She put back 10 bris'oI
where she repaired, and started down asalh Hu
went over the mile course three times Inc io.r.n
time she met with another accident ana retlrieu 10
bristol II Is not known here what speea was
developed.
FOR A NETWORK MONUMENT AT "hiii So' ~"
Albany March IL (spccial "e'tyso"r NOM"
mcnt Committee, General Slcklcs char'hA'' hei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

GIVING THE VOTE AT SECRET SESSIONS.
Washington. March IL (speciaD-An important
Modification Of the Senate rules in regard to
tive sessions was suggested today in q resolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
INCOMING STEAMERS.
FRIDAY. MARCH IL.

.-.-..-s-..., IHFrT UO0I' .'-HHf "ss'''
rIr4.I..x n.II <
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
PSORIASIS 20 YEARS.
Body Mass of Disease. Suffering
Fearful. All Thought He Must
Die. Cured i'm Six Weeks by
Cuticura Remedies.

I have been afflicted for twenty years with
an obstinate skin disease called by some NJ
DIS Psoriasis, and others Leprosy commenc-
ing on my scalp; and. in spite of all could
do, with the help OF the most skiliful doctors,
it slowly but surely extended, until year
ago this winter it covered my entire person
in the form of dry scales. For the last three
years have been unable to do any labor and
suffering intensely all the time. Every morn
ing there could be nearly a dustpanful of
scales ia ken from the sheet of my bed. some
of them half as large as the envelope con-
tanning this letter. In the latter part of win
ter my skin commenced cracking open
tried everything almost, that could be
thought of, without any relief. The 18th of
June started West, i'll hopes could reach
the Hot Springs. reached Detroit and was
SO low L thought l should have to go to the
hospital, but finally got as far as lansing
Mich, where 1 had sister living. One DR..
- treated me for about two weeks, but
did me no good. All thought had but a
short time to live. earnestly prayed to die
Cracked through the skin all over my back,
across my ribs arms, hands, limbs; feet badly
swollen; toe nails came off; finger nails
dead. and hard as a bone; hair dead. dry
and Gfeless as old straw. O my God how I
did suffer. My sister, Mrs. E. Fl. Davis, had
small part of box Of CUTICURA in the
house. She wouldn't give up: said: We
will try CUTIcURA." Some was applied on
one hand and arm. Eureka there was re-
lief; stopped the terrible burning sensation
from the word go. They Immediately got
the CUTIoURA, CUTIcURA REsoLyEET. and
SOAP. commenced by taking one table
spoonful of REsoLvENT three times day.
after meals; had a bath once day, water
about blood heat; used CUTICURA SOAP free
ly; applied CUTICURA morning and evening
Result: returned to my home i'll just six
weeks from the time / left, and my skin as
smooth as this sheet of paper
HIRAM e. CARPENTER,
Henderson Jefferson On "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27
A STRANGE CASE.
A Boy Bleeding to Death From a
Dogs Bite.

Dogs Bite.
Nearly four weeks ago Charley Lin
strom, a little fellow of thirteen years
of age, cripple, was limping along
the walk toward his home, at 1888
Twenty-third avenue south. Two dogs
were lighting ferociously in the street.
The stronger brute, savage bulldog,
as the boy approached. loOsened his
hold upon his canine foe and without
an inStant's warning bounced upon the
little cripple. seiZing his thigh with
firm grip. When the lad was rescued
from the dog he was carried to his
home with badly lacerated limb. The
boys mother tried some simple reme
dies, and did not call for physician.
until three days aftarward, at which
time the wound was still bleeding.
The doctors did their best for the boy.
but every morning when they dressed
the sore it showed no signs of healing,
and the blood was continually eozing
from the wounds left by the teeth of the
dog. The first of the week all hope was
given up. and night before last the doc
tors said the little fellow couldn't live
through the night. But he did, and in
the morning he seemed to rally little.
The wound showed some signs of heal
ing, and now the mother is hoping that
the life may be spared. Cases of this
kind are not numerous, but are suffi-
GENTLY so to have received the name of
''bleeders" from physicians. In these
cases when once started by wound the
blood can seldom be checked. 1t has
been noticed in this lad and his brother
that the slightest scratch bled profuSely,
and other members of the family had
been near to death in similar manner
from loss of blood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-09-27

thing like $1,000. They did not take the
club, and on the 18th inst. saIa-
rles were paid by the present
owners. OF late it has developed
that some of the men who subscribe
stock consider the price of the club,
$4,000, too high. Thew will not. how
ever, be able to get it for cent less, as
there are two projects under conSidera-
ton by which more money can be real
lied. One is to sell severally the play
ers who are in demand, and take
chances on getting good team together
Tor next year. The club has standing
offers of $1,000 each for both pitchers
Thornton and Griffith, from National
league clubs, and Shocn and Petit can
be sold readily for from 81, 800 to 81, 900.
The other plan is to go into the Ameri-
can association, provided franchise
can be secured, the prospects for which
are becoming better every day. There
is no truth i'll the report that arrange
ments have already been made to
nave Milwaukee represented in
the old American association next
year, though the trend of events indi-
Gates that the chances for SO doing are
better than ever before. The American
association magnates have not yet shown
their hands, though they have intimated
that MilWaukee'S prospects for fran
chise next year are good. The minute
that there becomes a reasonable pros
pect for Milwaukee getting INTO the
American association, that minute the
club and franchise double in value.
The Columbus people paid $4,000 two
years ago for an American association
franchise alone. and $4,000 may be put
down as fair general market, though
it is probable that no American associa-
ton city would sell its franchise for
that amount. The owners of the Mil
waukee club have reserved the right to
withdraw their proposition to sell to a
tate to do 1t immepiately the American
association becomes possibility.