davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

General Siclcss zeal for paying the expenses
Of the Shcrr's office. and then asking the legis-
laiurc 20 make up TO him what he was ont Of
pocket has died away. Just why is not appar-
cnt II was voluntary offer on his part. and.
il we remember rightly, was made more than
once To be sure. the public would have no
right to ask him to pursue such n course, but
if they chose to take him at his word. would he
have any right TO complain? But since he swal-
lowed quantity Of aconitc by mistake for ono
Of his fayoritc remedies. tho General seems to
have taken less philosophical view of life
than formerly and has even talked of resignng.
In n few days. however, we hope To see him
in his usual trim once more and laying the
AT the root of the tree Of abuses in the Sherin's
Office with n right sturdy hand. Meanwhile the
bill establishing that Office basis do
serves earnest consideration at the hands of the
Legislature.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

THEIR AMUSING LITTLE PANTOMIME-
From The Boston Herald.
The Vermont Democrats will assemble In convention
at Burlington on the 10Th Of May next and VIII
nominate state ticket and adopt resolutions Just the
as II they stood ghost OF q show at the polls.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
spRING STYLES ABROAD.

SPRING STYLES ABKOAD.
lie was Kadr bold,
She was Zulu maid.
All his deep love he told
~ DER the sand they strayed.
Pleasant thcir lives must be,
Theirs was simplicity.
There was no guile.
Plain In their happiness.
simple their style OF dress.
shown I'm no fashion book:
All he Wore was a look
Brmful Of tenderness
She wore "A smile.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

The Rapid-Transit BILL which was passed
BY the Assembly on Monday, will probably
come before the Senate to-day. That it will
be rejected, judging from the latest advIces
from Albany, seems beyond all doubt. This
means the appointment OF Joint committee to
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

In Senator Shermans mind, patience ceases
10 be virtue when Democratic Senators are
on hand and refuse to vote, thus preventing
the Senate from transacting business. lie de-
clared yesterday that the next time this thing
happened he SHOULD request the presiding officer
to count as present those Senators who were
in their seats and declined to vote. The adop-
ton of this plan has worked well in the House,
and. though precedent has almost unlimited
sway at the other end OF the Capitol its trans
plantation to the Senate would probably lead
to good results. Naturally such change would
be denounced as revolutionary, but there are
no real terrors in that word.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
Bnsiness Nptilrs
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety. manuiacturcd py
L. q. SELLEW,
III fulton-st., New-fork.
Desks, Library Tables, &c.

tribune TERMS TO NAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Daily. day. week .'lS y''s 9 ssSs %Ss ssSS iSSS
DAILY, without TsHn,s Sunday. sSSSS log 90 ~
Weekly Tribune ! 90
prepaid by Tribune e1eep. On DAILY ana ns Snn'a5 a
pay semi,Weekly and Weekly 60 foreign coun,ries IN
which extra postage Will D. psd ~ =,
oI Postal Note II sent in an unregistered letter.
will be owners risk.
Address iii correspondence simply " Tho Tribune New
York
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
The members Of the energetic and successful

The members Of the energetic and successful
Ladies' Health Protective Association have ar
ranged % mass-mecting TO be held this evening
in the interest of eleanor. at any rate of cleaner
streets. From the list OF speakers we note the
absence OF those eminent strcetccaners. Mr.
Horace Iooms and Mr. Hans S. Bcattic not to
mention Eddie" IIagan, with what Mayor Grant
described his original IDEAS on the subject
AZ all events. it is to he hoped that Mr. Bcattic
will attend the meeting. together with a goody
number OF his subordinates The subject to he
considered is The Condition Of Our Streets ("
A good deal IL known about that alrcady-it Is
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

Democratic newspapers throughout the State
have been informing their readers that Mr.. Giicc,
the Democratic Assembyman, unscatcd "by
n strict party vote"-that is, by vote merely Of
the Republican members of that body. OF course,
there is no law which prohibits these organs of
the Democracy from calling attention to this fact.
but why should they he maladroit rs to vol
unteer such information? Are they anxious
to convince everybody that the Democracy Of the
Assembly is unanimously opposed TO rcbulSing
frauds upon the ballot-boX?
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
-lNiercllaYt Traveller.

DO sou notice that the weather prophets always
claim that their predictions; true Indeed. IL
two weather prophets were 10 predict two dametrcay
different kinds Of weather for the place and
date they would both brig Of the accuracy of their
prediction afterward.
Dcatng Natures Game.-Chlcago, Cincinnati and
half dozen other northern cities setting mp In the
Manufacture Of artificial Ice. and IL Is predicted that
within five years more than half the Ice used In the
North will be made that way. The artificial /, pnrcr
better easier handled and can be made at less cost.
Then let winter go her way.-lDctrot Free Press.
The man who habually drinks beer becomes
n mental and physical wreck says temper nee
paper Yes indeed was the wicked reply Just look
at Bismarck
Human Nature Is Human Naturc.-Sle-I see that
in MinneapO they have adopted the plan ~ sending
out cngrs cd cards % prominent people. in, tins them
To attend service at of the fashionable churches.
Ue--rhat's use. They II have to charge an adj
mission fee Il they want 10 get the people n.(somcr-
VILE Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
ESTIMATES OF LANNON'S PLURALITY.
CONSERVATIVE JUDGMENTS PLACE IT AT ONE
THOUSAND

Danvlllc H.. Nov. (Speciall-The campaign In
CONGRESSMAN Cannons district has practically closed
and the respective party Managers are resting today
from their labors Tomorrow they VIII merely add
a few finishing touches here and there and prepare
for the tugof-war on Tuesday. Everything c0Asld-
cred the Republicans have reason to feel encouraged
Their most conservative estimates place Cannons PROB
able plurality at 900, although there many who
confidently believe it will largely exceed that figure
II the campaign were fortnight longer, there Is no
Doubt that his plurality would be 1000 more. Tile
natural Republican ajOrity in the district Is about
800 and the first estimate gives the Democrats nd
oral conces sions for all the dsaccted Republicans
they have been clatering much about Banker
puscv will have to gain 500 hitherto straight Repub-
ucan woes 10 start with before his chances are equal
~ Cannon's BIscy, of course, expects TO make IN
roads upon the Republican soldier vote, ana in al
dtion bases his strongest hopes Of success aside from
the misuse of his Doodle. upon the support he thhs
he will receive from the Farmers Mutual Beneht AS
sociaton Instead however of getting the s0iid vote
of tbis organizations as he expects he will receive only
the votes OF its Democratic members lie VIII Ike
wise find that the soldiers Will not DC ma'eriaAS "
dueuced in his favor. ,r, 90
Cannon's canvass will have been on TUESDAY. OF
exactlv one months duration II was begun III ti,
city on october A. Immediately ON MS ARRIVAL ioI,,
w.. hin and las been conducted WIN UNI 'otue
zeal ever since II need not he said that ne IA. o'
allowed the grass TO grow under MS iect III tau uio
Uis canvass has been al once the most aIuuous CIV
brilliant that this district has ever seen a'e
Blsey's canvass has extended doWh from n 3D.
ihe date OF his nomination In the interval ne mas
lad time employ his hearts content Ill tIs ,
with which nature originally endowed him ana 'hose
that he has acquired later by practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
NEWARK.

AN ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE RECONCILED THEN
John Messenger and his wife Anna, Of Newark who
two years ago separated by the waggng tongues
Of gOssps, who accused John OF infdelity while his
wife was on a visit Germany. have al las; become
concied The reconciliation was effected in curious
way. After the separation John brOoded greatly over
his trouble and at last he decided to end his lie. lie
accordingly few days ago purchased dose Of anda-
mum. and going to the Orange Mountains swallowed
the poison and crawled under some bushes 10 die.
Fortunately he was discovered shortly aerward snd
was taken 10 hotel and cared for. When he told the
story Of his misery the proprietor went and found
Mrs Messenger. and brought her 10 the hotel, wheN
a reconciliation finally effected.
Joseph Cavanagh, member Of the Democratic
County Committee and a leading Fourth Ward heller
in Newark, will be arragned before United states
Commissioner Whitehead today To answer chae,
of irving to induce colonzers 10 register for the coming
election tomorrow John +. McCulogh. VINO II Is
declared cslrne from II. Louis week ago and en-
gagged furnished room in Cayanaghs lodging house
the complainant. "A similar chargv mas also Dee pc
ferred against George Spp, another Democratic heeia
Of the same ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

together with his generosity to Mr.. CroEers infant
daughter were brought out long before this campaign
began, but they remembered by most voters
The great interest which the liquor dealers have
taken In the reelection OF the Mayor ana the eicruo
of De Lanccy Nicoll has not By any means a'u''
their chances. - .,.h
il wss tried n1ure him by boldly declaring tna' s
was an Engllshman, rather than an irisnmsa Mn'
ons persons Services in Behalf Of ireland and Irish
mon, has made him hundreds of friends. ..,,, ,ouor
An indication Of the MAYORS popalasn ns di.epntable
resort In Fourteenth-st. known as Ihe LESS GOOD
garden. In of the large Windows hs u ,se Motto
Our next Mayor This place which has ,1 been UNI
licensed for over year. recently ootalnca bie
is said, and viii be run again In Its 'of''er
Mayor Grant and De Lancey Nco are mo, ,s es o%
candidates upon the T nomination Of Police Justice
German received not at no all lime A'n in the S
the sns they passing sSss S0
s sppeaS nm Members Of the Fire De
gsrment have also s.,, measure %
Throughout the entire city the An, Ia s1n
we'll received at wss s s nS on were
made until now The issues Of the campaign nave been
discussed by good orator. ana se , SS interest," in the
election. Heretofore 1t mas been an easy mater to to
get large Tsmmany meeting s IN fail any has taken
hs United Efforts Of heelers brass and torchlght
professions to get up meeane meetings which have
been held by the trse orgsnIHations %nch make s up
the were The all biz ma RepDscan In m st
mot successful OF the three. Practically only two
DAY. notice OF spYocsto by enthusiastic Republicans
The speeches which made by men VIII? At the ont,
set inyore 9TH G" EXPRESSIONS ssa and picdses
of LOYALTY to the anti Tammany ticket IL tne rnor
nepdenf Democrats and anti Tammany voters SUPPORT
he ticket as Loyalty the Republicans will. Tam
many's defeat is sure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
LEASING THE PARK AVEyCE HOTEL.

The Park Avenue Hotel has just been leased by wiism
~ Earle e. Son. Since the death Of A. I. Stewart who
buflt the hotel the property has been In the courts Aa
r. was not until last February that exJudge HenFy iion
s,ae for the estate turned it TO the heirs The
latter have since uncertain what to do with n and
when the Messrs Earle offered TO take 1t on enyes'
Ions. they were not long in closing with them Ise
senior Earle is an old hotel man. lie establish Esfe'
L., hvt sold H. out TO his Lrother, f. r. Earle, some
ago IL is the intention Of the present nansgehsh'
70 make alterations that will cost at least 100000 Inc
offices reading rooms etc. that now occupy inc 'front.'
the lower floor will be taken away and the space given
q large rotunda Additional elevators ana DE" s'~"
boating apparatus viii b. put in and there VIII ne 'rs
:, rhiry.thirdst After the restaurant Ia pro-
,Idsd the hotel will both the European ana
American plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
A SUNDAY TAMMANY RALLY.
PLENTY OF EVIDENCE BY DRUNKEN MEN THAT
THE EXCISE LAWS WERE vIoLATED-Dls-
nnn1.p -. THE nIn ROMERY THEATRE.

PLENTY OF EVIDENCE BY DRUNKEN MEN THAT
THE EXCISE LAWS WERE v1oLATED-DIs-
ORDER IN THE OLD BowERY THEATRE
The Old Bowery Theatre was filed last nistt with
q crowd. the composition Of which left no DOUBT a, 70
its char ac.er. 1t was regular chtahu-o"' 'e""0'
cheering. screechng Tsrnmany sssemblaee-a strange
ot nj, a Gathering for Sunday evening, but II may
n. safe,v sad that the congregations at the churches
ere no smaller than usual because Of It, There were
numerous examples in the audience OF lax enforce
ment of the excise law. and cries OF pun MN ONT
were frequently heard when some obSuepcro"' al
bersnt of the wigwam thought it incumbent upon MN
to interrupt the proceedings.
The posters announcing the meeting said that II
,r.e IN he a grand massm meeting OF TIE lld
Assembly District, to ratiiy the nominees Of
rammanv Hail. The same posters also said that
,h.t among those who would positively be present
and address the meeting We're tho Hon. Hugh j.
Grant the Hon. ". Bourke Cochran, the Hon. Edward
Duppbv the Hon. David McAdan, the Hon. ". l..
proyrn the Hon John c. TomlInson the Hon. John
p Follows the Hon. Ferdinand Levy, the Hon. Joseph
u Newburger the Hon. Delaney Nicoll. tie Hon.
charles H. Turner, the Hon. George A. Post and the
Hon. J. \. Cantor"
According 20 the posters they were all honorable
men - and those OF them who did not attend and did
not speak were Hugh j. Grant, W. Bourke tockrall,
navld McAdam W. l.. Brown. Joseph f.. Newburger,
Counsellor Jimmie" Oliver called the meeting 10
order and nominated Patrick Diver president OF
the meeting. Mr.. Diver accepted the honor and
said THE first speaker this evenin Will be Mr. Gray
of Georgia" .,,,- . ~, - g.,
effects OF the Mckinley bill. and what might have been
the result OF the passage Of the sOcallcd Force
bin. Mr.. Diver said The next speaker this
evenin will be Mr. Charles q. f. Walling,
of the XVlth District Mr. Walllng told
some stories that were vulgar to the least, and
enuncated this remarkable sentiment: When parsons
ard priests get into politics 1t Is not for the good OF the
people but for what they can get out OF the people
The history of the world proves this
John G. Tomnson said that 1t ha- rot been proved
thai q single dollar Of public money had been Inisap
propriatcd msappiied. The only thing against
Mayor Grant, he declared. was his mun!hcent gift Of
MONEY TO his godchild. Coroner Levy addressed INC
meeting In and the boys in the gallery laughed
heartily
the next speaker Of the evenin the boys In the gal
ery advised him to keep cool. Colonel John II. Eel
lows was late 10 arrive. and when he he said that
he would challenge person In New-lork 10 come on
The stage and show where New York was rocking with
eruption fostering In every porc and fostering an
eating ulcer - ,, ,,,,
Dunpry John F. Mcintyre and General Floyd King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
ELIZABETH.

The prospects Of a Republican victory IN Union
County tomorrow are bright, particularly for sa'e
Senator John C. Rankin has made wonderful Gait
vass. and as things look cannot be beaten.
There Is a revolt against Marsh in the Democrats
stronghold. Scores Of Democrats openly avow they
will not vote for him. James Clark, the Republican
candidate for Sheriff, will come pretty close To Will
ming and the friends OF the Democratic asprant who
fancIed he had a wakover, greatly alarmed Over
Mr. Clark's energetic canvass.
The home OF Peter J. Demarest, wholesale grocer
of New York. who lives at No. ,O62 East Jersey ST.
had narrow escape from destruction by IRE on satu
day night The wife Of Mayor Rankin. who Lives neu
door, promptly sent out messenger alarm ana
brought the firemen quickly to the scene The loss
is about 81 200. The fire was caused Dy oeiecu''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
ARRESTED FOR DISTRIBUTING CIRCULARS.

Policeman snyder of the Eighth Precinct, yesterday
forenoon arrested Thomas Oriea and John Clark "o
boys. for distributing Peoples Municipal League
circulars marked The Best Ticket TO vote, III ioh'
~ ST. Anthony's Church. In sullivan-st The 'ns
were taken to the jefferson Market Police Court "ee
they said an older boy had employed them Tor uoi"
IN hand )ut the circulars They hao cohe lio"'
church themselves and walking up ana down
the street, on the opposite side from the church
Justice OReilly cautioned the prisoners against
,etition of the offence and conscaed two SACKS oil
circulars. ,.
Roundsman McKenna, Of the Eighth Precinct
arrested two men who handing out political CIT
cuI,rs addressed to the voters of the Win Assembly
Dstrct in front Of the Church of st. AlphonsuS. III
Sortb Fifh.aye These circulars denounced Tam
many Hall The prisoner, gave their names as
James L. Cleary, No. 253 IIudson-st., and Thomas
Ncponough. Cleary said that he was employed by
Frederick Maon, a fruit dealer at No. o0l GIrenwch-
- lIaon Is u brotherin- OF the fusion candidate
for Assembly Of the With District. Justice Oheiny
ancd Cleary and McDonough 80 each, but In less
than an hour released them -
Iohn Cav OF No. 424 East seventy second ST., was
crested by Policeman Lynch. OF the East tlghty
sichthst station yesterday morning while distributing
oitical circulars In front OF ST. Monlcas church. III
perenty -ninth-st. The prisoner was taken before
Iustice Meade at the Harlem Police Court, and was
discharged with rcprlmand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
SENATOR IvES'S FALSEHOOD SHOWN.
PURRoY HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH SECURING
THE PASSAGE OR SIGNING OF THE AN.
NEXED DISTRICT BILL.

NEXED BILL.
ctote Senator Ives one OF Tammany Halls most
r,,ant tools in speech recently In the Annexed Dis
,rc gave TO Henry D. PURIFY and himself the credit
~ securing Governor Hs signature to the law pro
,iainc for Commissioner OF street improvements for
the twenty third and Twentyfonrth wards All that Mr.
puroy did was to write 10 Governor Hill early In April
that he had heard that the bill making TINS provision
v-a fairly good one The bill was signed In Jnnc The
hill was passed as the result OF the Investigations OF
senate committee the majority Of whom were Re
nublicans senator Erwin who was member OF the
committee writes from his home in PotsdaIn That Sen
ator Ives's speech gross misstatement The
peope OF the district he adds, owe the passage OF
the bill. 10 the energy Of the citizens committee OF
which Louis J. Ieintz foremost"
senator vedder, the chairman of the special COM
mttee, telcgraphs as follows:
EIlIcottylle Oct Ex-senator Iyes's speech reads like
a romance. Tammany bill IL could never have ad
yanced farther it, passage than IL Introduction IL
was passed because citizens committee proved IT,
ce.stty before special committee OF investigation; be-
cause citizens assured that special committee
that it was political also because Rtpub
lcan Legislature faith IN the pledge aud honor OF the
citizens and OF Senator Stadler that IL was the
peoples ia its origin, scope and deHsh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
HOBOKEN.
A CHURCH BADLY DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Fire last evening destroyed the roof and the inten~
OF the First Reformed Church, in Hudsonst ne,,
sxthst. The flames were discovered Just before
O'Clock by passer-by, who gave alarm, which vm
responded to quickly volunteer fire department.
could be expected. with considerable trouble and wh
appeared to be bad management the fremen, are,
much delay had several streams the burning church
While every effort being made 10 the budne
from total destruction. willing hands removed deeors
tions and two portable organs, one Of which was "a
imitation pipe organ. In an hour the fire out
The usual services held in the morning sn1
afternoon, and there to be services night The
church was two-story brick building with brown.
stone front II was erected in is40, and last night
the fourth time IL had been fire. The thfeA
other fires caused b. overhested furnace Tia
last fire five years ago, but did great damage.
Trustee Houston said last night that the church vss
insured for $500 II IS believed the total loss win
reach $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03

as Tammany thus presents in posing as New-forks
Democracy! Yet there probably many careless OF
thoughess folk who might. in the hurry ana confusion
OF voting under new system, be begufled into taking
ahese pasters thinking they had been provided by
YOrks decent Democracy, and on thelf account uh>
petty AIT OF duplicty Is pointed out: ,,
This trick Is all Of piece with the stuGied car
wigwam has shown to keep away from the discussion Oh
local topics In this campaign and drag IN by man 'ov
National questions foreign to the matter IN hand lcN
have not dared to answer the many scatine arr"'hn
ments thai have been brought against them by ne
newspapers by the business men, by the clergy by the
state Senators who have Investigated their rotenneS
nv the figures of their annual reports OF the CITY De
partmenfs but they have shulked behind s'anh2
horses OF their own manufacture, for the most part
though Occasionalywhen surrounded By their very own
I'm halls packed with the scum of the city, their orator,
have felt it necessary to rouse the enthust,m OF te
crowd by square statement o. the Issue. a. W. bour
allow the long haired. narrow chested long cared MN
comnoons who eli in the pews' to run the city. or
whether Tammany was still to be permitted 10 guide
affairs In the Interests Of the rum seller the dishonest
contractor and the bribetaing professional ward poll
tcian' He got his answer IN burs' OF appamse uit
shook the bose ard showed that his hearers appreaeh
an orator that would drop the tarh and state the i've
issues Of the fight In way that could be easily under
stood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
AN ANARCHIST COMMITS SUICIDE.

PitSburg. Nov. 2.-Charles Fischer brother OF the
notorious Adoph Fischer. the Chicago Anarchist who
was hanged for the Iaymarket crime, committed
suicide in his In this city this afternoon. Fischer
was compositor The " Frchoit Freund," German
newspaper here, and for time had been suffering
from Ill health. lie had knoted silk scarf about his
neck. tied II about the low bcdpost and thrown his
entire weight upon It, stranglng to death IN ten
thing happened ~ him to-day his second brother. 1t
EdgewOOdville, Pom, should be Informed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
SIR MOReLL MACKENZIE,

. eminent Throat Specialist says: "The Soden Mineral
NV ,1Ies (Troches) which produced from the Sodes
,,,nra Springs by evaporation. particularly service
,,o in Catarrhal Inflammation, Sore Throat Coughs,
ponchlts and Lung Troubles" The Soden Mineral
titles are for sale by all druggists for so cent, Obtain
the genuine only, which must have the signature and
.~a,,monial OF Sir Morell Mackenzie with each on.
-, box will be mailed for 25 cents any address.
soa.n Mineral Spring Co.. L. o. Box 1919. New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-03
ORANGE.

All signs in the political sky point to a sweeping
Republican victory tomorrow IN the lA'h As'emoy
District Of Ncw-Jersey. This district Is no,nHny
Democratic by about $50 majority but each Demo-
cratic faction is accused by the other OF rescery and
the had blood that has been engendered viii show "
self at the polls. The Democrats concede the eec'
top Of the Freebooter Charles Winckley, IN ust oi:
trict but claim the Assembly-Aalor Timothy bare.-
The latter however. Is unpopular. ON Tie ohcr hAnd,
Fdgar NJ Taylor, the Republican nominee, Is man
above reproach and possesses the esteem Oh All WIG
Suow him, His success is looked on As certain