davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

v p,us pIl n ofber ror IHy1uu p5Emcs,lc
ls79.'sO 49, jO54 7.5s 1881 $50 1890
issO,DO -. 1913 1900 234O3 5.2l 2i9.72
Even this statement is scarcely complete, be-
cause about Al pounds per capita should be
added for the reduction during tho last year
in stocks of domestic iron unsoId. The actual
consumption. outside of railroad uses and tin
plates, has become beyond question larger than
in any other country in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

EFFICIENCY SACRIFICED TO DIGNITY
From The BInghamton Republican. .
II the senate had gone about that business nisht
ing its rules when the House oiu No"ei'''
have adjourned two months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

Vermont politics move with such an even
tenor that one outside Of that State Hnds ~
difficult to realize that the election IS 10 take
place in few days. The democrats woo
through the form of putting up ticket some ti''c
ago. but for all practical purposes thcy h,ig"C ~
well have let the election go by default i.
lu,ovs only n onestion OF the size of the Rcpubii-
can majority in Vermont, and few thousands
moro Or less don't make much difference In an
ordinary year. Nevertheless it will be wise Tor
the Green Mountain Republicans to come out III
full force next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

ever in tie soil of Sweden his memory remains
the possession of all the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

Uncommon interest is felt in the race
whatever other phrase may be employed TO
describe it-betwcen the Tcutonic and the City
of New-Yorll. which began on Wednesday.
Reports of the racers were brought in yester-
day by three arriving steamships. Ihere VIII
be some surprise at the report that the New
York had apparently gained on her rival on
Thursday: but that gain is slight, and one
DAYS run would, of course, furnish no positive
indication of the probable outcome OF the con-
test. Both vessels were to all appearance
doing their level best. Icebergs are still re-
ported in the track of Livcrpool-bound steam
ships; which suggests the need of caution even
on the part of captains who are bent on
"breakng the record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

The death by drowning. at Newport. of Mr..
Walter Howe will cause great shock and pro-
found sorrow among the large circle OF his
friends and admirers. Mr.. Howe was type OF
the young man who is needed in politics.
Educated. refined, of lofty principle and UNI
improbable integrity, he served the public
we'll in the offices which he filed, and seem
ngly had before him larger honors in the po-
litical fed As a member of the Assembly he
ranked with the half dozen worthy representa-
tives that New-York City has had in that body
in recent years, and as an Aqueduct Com
missioner since the reorganization of 1883 he
fully justified Mayor IIewitt's selection OF him
as one of the Republican members of the
BOARD 4 useful. if not brilliant, career is sud
denly cut short by the accident of yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
Jnocr TO advertisement
Business Notlrcs.

HOTEL KAATERsKILL, open until September 20
special guests remaining for balance oil seo,0
railroad connection direct Via West Shore r. H. from YVES
4Zdst, " Y, O:4o and IL 80 a. rn and 40 p ~.
GOOD to return Monday W. +. fAiGE Manager Kaater
aklll p o.. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured o.
L. q. SELL4EW,
III Fulton-st., New-folk.
Desks, Library Tables, &C.

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Address all correspondence simply " The Tribune" New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

The report of the commission appointed by
the General Term of the Supreme Court III
favor of the proposed elevated road in At
lantic-ave., Brooklyn, marks an important step
in the progress Of an undertaking which will
be certain to prove OF great benefit to that city
An elevated road is generally accepted as the
only solution of the "Atlantic-ave problem
There are some grumblers, however, mainly
animated by personal reasons, but they form
only small minority of those interested in
the removal of steam from the surface OF this
street. The report of the commission is unanI-
NOUS and there is no reason To believe that II
will not be promptly confirmed by the court
The proposed amendments to the Contract
Labor law, if enacted by Congress, will make
that statute far more adequate than at present.
The existing law has been found defective in
practice. although under the Republican Ad-
ministraton it has beens enforced effectively
and impartially. 1t is too late to expect the
amendments TO be acted on at this session,
especially as a reasonably early adjournment
is now in sights but they will be in shape to
be dealt with in good season when the second
session of this Congress begins its work in
December.
Mr.. Webbs statement in reference to the
strike and tho attitude of the company for which
he speaks shows clearly that there was nothing
in connection with the discharge of number
OF employees TO submit to arbitration. lie gives
with exphcitness the reasons why the company
dispensed with the men whose dismissal ag-
grieved the Knights of Labor and even a
fair-minded Knight must admit that they are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

The Republican Committee OF Albany mas !uS'
been holding a meeti0g 1t was short mee'ins'
but it was not finished without hgho oNer oo"-
tested seats. The Republicans OF the resi- oi 'he
State wonder why their brethren az inc Oapi'"
do not act in unity and harmony sometihies-'"''
10 break the monotony, you know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-23

Mr. Bcattie, tie Street-C Cleaning Commissioner' Is
an ingenious man. After having swept III three
months more miles of streets than the distance
from Trinity spre TO the star Sirius he has weared
in hyell-coing. and has concluded to draw on his
wits instead of his muscle for getting rid Oh the
dirt. Beat,ie's wits are sharp ana sprigh'ly, ana
they have evolved for him scheme OF street.
cleaning as simple as it is eifectual. instead 0.
the tedious process OF sweeping and shoveiilns ana
carting and towing and dumping, Beattie WORKS
by water. lie simply turns on the hyHan'S' a'-
tachcs q fre-engine and pumps away until the airo
goes. To be sure, the street goes win the oi'''
The cobbles GO, the tagging goes, ana VINO Knows
but that the foundations Of our houses VIII pres
emily be going: but what is that TO the orien'
and Joyous Beattie To he sure, the sewers are
cboked I'D with filth and the slips along inc
river-fronts are become dumping GROUNDS, ana our
prccious Croton water worth almost u doiar
drop. is being pumped away from as III STREAMS
but does that unsettlc Beattc' Not much
Reattie was told to clean the streets, aid clean
them he will if he has to wash Manhattan isi'nu
down to Sandy Hook. The motive OF all 'i'is ID
that Beattie is after the bauble, reputation. lie
is going to save money and get glory at one poid
stroke. He is going to enrich the city py running
its sewers and docks and By wasting i'S water
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
IowA's LIQUOR Law.

A. EArssss Appeal Tor Casnx. Al
aresksa - tas ksgsSileaa i-ss islators
by ths kxecotiss COMMITTEES Of the Asti-
frohibitiea hsPseIiesa Conference
DEs hOtsEs la, April The ex.
ecutive committee appointed by the
anti Prohibition Republican, conference
Wed daesday has drawn ups petition 70
the Legislature, which Was presented 70
Senatorial caucus held 1hursday
evening Ameng other things the peti.
tion SAYS:
We we're instructed 70 Vrge Gpon tie ke-
publiean members Of the Legislature the ins-
perstive necessity of modifying ne as ana
extending The relief that Is ASKED Tle change
Ia demanded oy every consideration, whether
moral social political or commercial TIE sit-
usti0n of the laTgess ana most important eilies
of the state. ana indeed q many other CON.
musities. is dsploraee. To lesse then ss they
are subject 10 gil TIE eYis wbich soSolate
free whisky san inniet. l. llitls leSs gssE sres
son. There never wAs = lime when fearless.
high minded setiou on the part Of TIE ReP4b
licans 80 necosssry ~ this moment.
We bes that yoa ~ill not fsu 10 respond 10
the most ureeuI appeal for help and Justice
that Was ever presented 10 q legislative
body I0u noI hesitate i0f party
reasons. The party has already lost its
magnificent majority solely on account Of ia
attitude toward prohibition TIE detection
goes or every day. You mHsi Fee that the re
vuisiou Ia public seatlment - almost eomplets
and nothing can be more oertalH Than thai ne
party viii IL the future sustain ana commend
those wso in this eriiieAl Iuucinre have The
courage aud patriotism 10 90 that watch every
inieiigeut observer knows ls essontal 70 lie
succeSs OF the party 4"
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
A NIGHT OF TERROR.
a Gale at Arkansas CITY Adds %
Hardships Caused BY F.oods
SEVERAL BUILDINGS BlOBs DOWs.
The streets Covered sith Water 70 /.
Great Depth-k keseGlas Families snd
Tns4r Gooas-Ors&t Dlstrsss a
oshsE folassA
4 ruRlous wISp-sroKN.

Nav ORLEANS. Aprl - A special
from Arkansas City says: Another wind
and rain storm ragged here Thursday
night About o'clock several
strong blasts Of wind in rapid
succession severely tested the
strength Of every house IN town,
and brought the occupants out OF
their beds For several minutes IL
looked as though the town would be
blown away The terrors Of storm in
. town covered by water 10 depth OF
from eight 10 twelve feet, eau hardly be
imagined. Tie Catholic church. an
elegant little structure, was blown
from it's foundations and consider
ably damaged The building Was
flooded TO the depth OF eight feet and
all OF the furniture and fixtures badly
damaged. A negro church was also
blown from its foundation. but cid not
sustain very serious damage. Three or
four residences were treated likewise.
The damage will aggregate s., 600.
Government boats are bringing colored
families and their goods from the oppo-
site side OF the river, where they have
been driven oat of their homes by the
food, several hundred of such refugees
now being housed In a large building in
this city that has been secured by Cap
tain Tollinger. OF the Government Serv-
ice. for the purpose. Captains Tollinger
and Hider are turning their attention
now almost exclusively to saving the
people and their property. and with the
limited means at their command they
are doing good service.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 4.-The com
mittees of the citizens relief fund sent
down the river 10 Lacouia and lienrico
TO investigate the condition OF the food
sufferers returned Thursday. They re-
port that in Laconia alone fully 600 peo-
pie, mostly negroes. are without food or
houses. Few houses are left in
the city. and in one gin house
there are l50 persons huddled to-
.gether like SO many cattle. The water
is from six to twelve feet deep on
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
GALES IN ILLINOIS.
WInd-storm. visit Several small Cities
buiiding- Inroofed.


bnitdiBg- lnroofed.
GALKNA. III. April This city was
visited by hurricane at about o'clock
THURSDAY afternoon. IL came from the
southwest and was accompanied by :
rumbling sound. The roof OF the Arm
bruster 81 Ross furniture factory Was
partially destroyed and the costly
smaks-stack OF the Gslepa boot and
shoe factory was wrecked.
CnAMPAIoN. H.. April 4.-Durlng a
violent wind and rain-storm in Urbana
Thursday morning the roofs OF three
business houses were blown OF. No
other damage is reported.
ALKDo, H.. April "A cyclone struck
about half a mile east OF this city at
noon Thursday. almost denolish ng
William Grahsm's residence. Little
other damage was done.
MONMOUTH. H., April "A small
cyclone swooped down on this city
Thursday morning and some damage
resulted, but tho storm fortunately
lifted and passed over the principle por-
tion OF the city. Part OF tho Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy round-house was
blown down. Several buildings were
damaged and roofs blown away.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
---------------------7----@
EARMSR I'M DISTRESS.

Many Pennsylvania Husbandmen Forced
to Assign Through Competition, Low
Prices and Railway Discrimination.
PHILADELPHIA. April 4.-Every day
brings fresh evidences of the financial
distress among the farmers OF the State,
and il is exciting much alarm in the
smaller cities.
In Northampton County the sheriff is
kept busy levying on farm stock and
State quarries to satisfy claims amount
ing TO from $500 TO SO, 900. Farmers
claim 10 be unable TO meet their obliga-
tions owing to the low prices. The same
story comes from Berks, Montgomery
and other neigh boring counties
This widespread distress is largely at
tributed TO the competition Of the cheap
Western land with the high-priced East
ern farms, making it impossible for the
farmers to raise wheat, corn and other
staple crops at profit. The
railroads are charged with discrim-
mating in favor of the Western farmers.
Many of the farms were bought at high
prices during or soon after the war,
from 500 to $3.50 an acre, and the
shrinkage in values since that time
has made it impossible for many
farmers to make enough TO pay inter
est on mortgages given in those flush
times. A variety Of other cases. such as
the high price of labor, the competition
or Southern vegetables and failure to
properly diversity their crops, all tend
to embarrass the farmers. Farm lands
in many cases are worth fully so per
cent less than they were ten years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

News was received Therscsy al hlo
IsHsiro ta4s Dou Ps1ro. torler-y In
segor ~ Brszll. IS seriously ~
{ u B4zp & Co. carriage makers al
sDokzas Falss, failed Fhars1sy. La
b-lig.ss. 81. s0es 1sse.S S-e,g g44
frank Lee, farmer living near Alex
andes. III, sss fatally sses Ihursd@y
- The accidental discharge II hls gun-
TIE Utah eolony al Lees Greek, \.
VT, si1 bS re-enforced in tie spring
D. Z. 50 Aornoa immigrants froua lt4a-
Anothsr revolution las broken Oat IA
Msxico. This tine IA the State q OaeF-
rero. wAers the Government "a unPop-
alzr.
Edmund Cslkias. aged 90. we'll
known resident OF ElkharG Ind. mas
drowned Thursday BY falling oat u
row boat
Al New York Thursday night Maggie
smilsg, % years OF age. was shot and
killed ~ her husband Horace, known as
Harry smiler-'
Mrs Elizabeth Price. said TO be the
oldest person in Central illinois, died
Thursday al Bloomington In the Tooth
year - her age.
Two women and . negro girl were
burned 20 death Thursday in IRE which
destroyed the Chamber OF Commerce AZ
Santiago Dc Cuba
General Cameron, OF the Royal Mill
tary College at Kingston, Ont, is organ
izing a messenger system by carrier
pigeons to De used by Canadian cruisers
James Wood, a poor carpenter of
Springfield. O., found on going 10 En-
gland recently that he, with others, Is
heir 70 $3.50. 90. He has illed claim in
the chancsllor's court
VIII Hicks and Robert Mccoy. both
eolored, were hanged at bonneville,
Ca, Thursday for the murder Of Will
lam Hughes and wife, an aged white
couple. Novemb Der last.
T. Jackson * Co.. furniture dealers
at Spokane Falls, Wash, made an as
signment 10 l.. Schlegeman, Of St Paul,
| Thursday. The liabilities are between
500, 600 an / sTo. GEO, the assets $50, 900.
In the New York State Senate bill
has been introduced Incorporating the
River Bridge Company TO build bridge
/ from the Niagara State reservation aud
the old suspension bridge to the Canada
bank. The capital of the company is
/ $500, 900.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
ty houses were

the plantations. Forty houses were
washed down by last Thursdays storm.
At Modoc, Ark, GO people were found
to be suffering for food. At islands
Nos 40 and a., below Helena, 100
people were found in tho same condi
ton. and at Henrico 125 more. In the
limited investigation made by the COM
mittee fully one thousand people were
found TO be homeless and hungry,
and these were all found at
points on the river. They wore Un.
able 70 cross the country back OF the
river, where, probably, more distress
exists than on the river front The
committee relieved a large number OF
these people, and the work is bsing
pushed with all vigor. The corn all hav-
ing been washed away the condition o:
the stock is pitisbls. The lowing Of cat
tie and brsying Of mules is heard on all
sides
VIcKsBuRc. Miss. April A tele-
phono message from Msyersville- Miss.
iust received. announces that the entire
town and surrounding country has BEEN
overfowed by sudden rise 81 Steel 5
BAYOU. which has been rising eight
cen inches hourly. The people are
moving out Of their residences
and taking refuge in gin houses
The water IS over three feet
deep In the higher levels OF The town
and rising fast Colonel y. Mayer. who
received The dispatch. say, the town
has never been oveTfowe1 in the mem
orr of rnsn lie szys great deal Of
stock pill be endangered By the sudden
rise. Naversvills IA place Of zoo In
hsb tsnts bat nearly all the whites
have left toVn. No new orevassss are
reported. thosRh the lsvess were severe
" tested hy Wednesday nights storm.
pasrroF. La. April &-lnfeTnstion
vas rrcssvsd here Thursday evening
a lewer tweivs rii~s
rzsr ~ ra1s yiace. wbfch protects ne
richest pat - this parish from over
foV. has broken As ths ovsrfep water
in Bzvou Bsrtholomew Is almost up %
the rhess point it a feared that tie
lover country will soon b inundsted
We6nssdaT aisht ths beSvisst rainfall
fcr vss~s fsil kere--tkrss inchss-zn3
a. ths small ssresu7s srs greatly svol-
lsn saa several tri6zss OF the honroe
roaS wee washed s~aT
Hprexs Ak APRIL <--fnfs~wstior
has been received hsrs to the sseof tbs'
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

hase rlssF : stlll rising aha Shat Ehs
toSn % Clarendon. Ara Is again ever
roWed The people there sss compelled
pley WateF craft 70 gel aboat toWa
Nav oELxANS April s-DaSpstchsS
here report tbSs within The lASt ENo
days unusually heavy rains have fallen
throughout tAs lower Mississippi, Ten
sss. OaschitS ana Red river valleys.
generally aooou panied ty severe Mlnas
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
------------
NATIONAL REFORMERS.
Platform Adopted by the Couferenos
Nov I'm Session at Washinrton.

Platform Adopted by the Conferences
Nov I'm Session at Washinrton.
WAsHIseToN, April <.-The Reform
conference. an organization formed FOR
the purpose OF bringing religion into
the settlement Of political and State az
fairs. is in session in this city. and has
adopted platform declaring in favor Of
employing the teachings OF the Bible in
the settlement Of public affairs and Of
the insertion OF the name OF the Su-
preme Being in the constitution. The
platform also approves the Blair Sun
day-rest bill and all measures against
gambling, pool selling and the liquor
traffic.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

CLEVELAND. O., April 9 Miss Mary
r. Latbrop. Of Denver. Col. National
organizer for the Non Partisan National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
viii traverse the Pacific coast in the
interest Of that society. commencing
early in May. Party questions VIII
have no place in Miss LsthrOP't s3-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

&c 60. ryl
CsTT1-r - Nari<ss EoEsrate.r .ctir. sd
rrses sfthcas met~rias ehzns. -f4otarEans
rsaEed 81 q szs 80 for ehescs "a fancy ssiv
pins steers, e. TsGf - for Too8 ~ ehoSes a. +.
= aEfs-3 p far eCE1cn - FAIR 80 = Fz&s -
for ultcaers sfesrs e. go so rar Srrcxs-s
e sSas s. fsT Ts1azs e ss1s p fe- Fsessrs
o &C. a. fs~ Cars q -1as e. ar Rslls as
q "a - foF Vssl cav
Goes NsrEe1 rcte-stslv sc-l~. Prsses
safoc hzNsr ssi-- rzrrrt a q rzz =
sor lsst; A. 80 - - -osss r.sssae \ =
a. r. ~ rrsd as - as24s a fa- basus
pzcs.zs saa shls rlzs loIS
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

HYrEx,. Mont. April Julia Dow6
. hslf-hree5 Mexican. was found IN Der
house early Thursday morning dead.
her body being badly mutilsted with
knife. A Chinamsn's shoes. covered
With blood. were found in the room
The police arrested eleven hougoliauS
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
A Terribl. Death.

DULUTH. MINI, April Mrs NJ.
Perreo was boiling pitch al her home at
the lower end Of Rice's Point Thursday
afternoon. It suddenly boiled over and
at once took fre, running q blsze over
her dress and the floor. She was not
able to escape and soon burned to death.
The house With all its contents was de-
stroysd. A s-year-old daughter escaped
badly burned and nay die.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
Six Victims OF an Explosion.

MARSHALL, Ill, April 4.-Word was
received Thursday from Hutsonyille,
the scene of the terrible explosion
Tuesday. that three more victims have
died. The dead are as follows: 4. B
Hussong, Alfred Hussong, Ed Garbard,
Jack Ewing. Sam Watson and Johnson
Winters. Perry Plew is not expected
to live. VIII Harris and Henry Car
penter will recover.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

NEw YORK April A. The stone from
Calvary. which is 10 form tho corner Of
DR. Talmage's new tabernacle. Erri we'd
At Brooklyn Thursday on the steamer
0iGvs II Is about three feet square
and ten inches thick, and weighs nearly
S25 pounds its color II dark red and Il
looks very much like = piece OF Cana
dian granite
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
THE Markets


CEEcAeo. Ar-fi {
5csrd = Trade held 10 sss=ios. to-ssr be.ns
Gooi Friday
bBr1ss - Cr.smsr-. s2s2o; Dam. s0ite
Pscslns stock. fs<&sa
F1ss- Fresh lfe
Dressed THrssys . sc per : Live Dnck.
"a - rer I've Gees- a. CO. hC per sozsn
Lieuoss- Distlied Spirils sissdr 81 e. - fsr
fnisaea feo6s-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
Heavy Rain. in the Northwest.

Sr. PAUL, Mimi. April 4.-Heavy
rains fell all day Thursday in Mime
sofa and Dakota, the thirsty ground
drinking up the moisture greedily.
Farmers are rejoiced over the crop pros
pect and are rapidly preparing for seed
ing. In many localities this is the
heaviest rain for year. while others
have had almost no rains for many
nartha
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

FoRT WAIVE. Ind. April 1T -
reported that United States Senator
Calvin s. Brios, % Ohio hss bought
the Fort Wayne Cincinnati 4 LoHis-
Vile railroad. vhich runs from this city
70 Connsrsvills, and from New Castle %
Rashvills, Ind. sua - generally ksovn
as tie "Auneis7 road The price rsHsa
ia &. SOC. 600
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05

NV YORK, April 4-si1 % TIE lssd-
ing white cad manufacturing srros q
this ststs bsv. formed 3 cor hinstior
rudsr ths t-tls - ths National Dss5 and
Of Company q New York. The oon-
bins6 capital q TIE nsv company is
e 90 %.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
Boarhta Big Coke Plant

PIrTsSUReH. Pa. April At wss re-
ported Thursday that Charles Donnslly
had purchased ths United Coke Com
panYs plant Of 200 ovens and i.0eo acres
Of coal land in Westmoreland County.
The plant is valued az 5000. 0Oo.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-05
A Pin. steamer Launched.

CHFsTER, Pa April 4 &--Ths Plymouth,
palatisl side-wheei steamer built nsrs
for the Old Colony Steamboat Company.
as been launched She is ses feet over
all, $50 feet nodded length. 80 feet
beam. 50 feet over guard and ls fee.
depth Of hold- She vll ply bet-ssr
New York and Fall river.