davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
4 NEW BUNTING CLUB FORMED.
PRESERVES TWO THOUSAND ACRES IN EXTENT
OBTAINED IL THE NORTHERN PART
OF THE STATE.

UF JHb SIhlE.
The certificate Of the incorporation Of the Racquete
Club which was approved by Judge Barrett in the
supreme Court yesterday. marks another addition to
the -t Of -50ciltions which of late years have ac
quircd game preserves in the northern part Of tho
state. I'm addition to the incorporaors \. Lawrence
Hopkins. Of New York J. H. Dcnison 81 Willanlstown.
Mass. william Howard Doughty. II Troy Martin Van
Rurcn Ives, Of PotSdam. y. Y. and Charles lulitcy
Iubbcll Of New York. the membership of the club In
cudcs samuel F. BarGcn President carter. Of Williams
College James W Bullock Of Cincinnati. and several
Others The club has already purchased a tract Of
land i'm Il. Lawrence County containing 1000 acres.
1t lies between the property owned by the NandcrbN
and that Of the Hamilton Cub.
According to the opinion Of wcllinformcd men. -.
Lawrence County has been better preserved than
any other county Of the state Hunting deer with
hound, has been strictly prohibited. they say for
several years and thi, b.. IN consequence. com.
parativcIv plentiful. The branch OF the Racqucttc
River which cuts through the new clubs estate Is
well stocked with trout But The object, Of the now
association are not merely hunting and fishing. II Is
their intention. according 10 their certificates Of IN
corporation 10 adopt and enforce all lawful aud
suitable measure, FOR the preservation and propasa
ton u the various kinds Of game and h,h, not only
on The premise, II the club, but also In the adjacent
regions
il speaking of the CAB Yesterday, Mr. Hubacl.
who ha, been active IN 10, rmation, said: " The
cr, ct.on of "a suitabl" AMI clmnodou, club house
VIII tc bcsuL az once. several cottage or huntnS
cabins, vIn bee built also IN vti"u, Paft' Of me g.,
tats flr the convenience uf member, 0n Ions hunt
who may be obliged O. spend tIr night away from
ti" lDu c. Everything w u DO. done ~ u'kc il'
lIc.rrtc AN admira.l+ one. Lh 'r' arr few tract
n .aut toA le.t Iu tAc NuftI wood, which arc avail
able for the pup Of huntn- "n account 81 thc
shameful WAY 100 which the country ha, been drfud"f
81 iis timber and the utter and persistent di-rc-nid
Of thc ltmc lfH- With thc formation ~ thr~" Ndr'n
dlck clubs. 10 o. believed that excellent fishing and
hunting WIN again become possible in t'u region.
We expect to have excellent port on the Ha,quetc
grounds wien the arrangement, arc completed
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
WHY rnSrAL SrR.SrA1L0NS

some 81 the new sub stations for the sale Of stamp
and money oricr- and the registry OF letters viii
bc opened on Monday. They viii be- at the follo"lne
place:
so l. drug store Cathariuc and cherry St. 40, ..
drug tore No 5G2 Grand e.. 80. I. drug store ""
.. second ave. so .. drug .f1r'. King and Hudson
,i-. 40 g. drug store. Avenue and SiAth-st. ~"
T. drug tore. SO. 1o2 sNtnnvr., No. - drug y ore
Ei.hih ave atd Twenty third o.. 80. l3, drug store
Eehth ave. and Forty iir,t-t. 10. II, drug store
larl ave. and Forty second ST.. 30 10, drnS 'loi'
second ,rc and seventy second t.. No. u. dult
store. Third oVc and one hundred ana i"nth -. 80
f. ,.fy fir.t 4 40 iJ drue store. 80 :i.io9 Third
ave. between ono hundred and sixty -iNth-et ana
one hurdrrd and eNty seventh e.. No 20, real estate
no 1.511 West Vanderbilt ave. fordham
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
R4ttoT RrroRV ~ YtRYLAyD

Anraiol.. Md. Jan. IL senator Poe yesterday
introduced uc Australian Ballot a" prepared by th"
pou,, iauc business Mems Association II Hniumorc.
vItlt amendments. The amendments piovid" that
the ballot ccris in the COMMITTEES arc to hc appointed
ly uc Gov,iu,r. An unofficial ballot. printed "n
paper II a different color from the official ballot may
lc taken into thc polling room Us the voter mar"'f
n advance 90 assist him .n mailing ihc "ih'" ballot
Tl., amendment O., o'pi'd hom Che New N"rN hiil
Ttpf... pr,tI jog BE- made i.I thr admission INTO
tl. puI.n, loou ~ Federal "i' ~ appointed uuc'r
u. i.,, I-.I statute 81 thr ut'd states, and ~ 5000
..ull lurlrr 81 stat" i.Dfll.. S. h.u ihr Governor
is 90 appoint for thc couutc. Hfi il' eupcr' ID"
clcotlou- are tp appoint for Baltimore 'ny
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
uor POOL CASES ARE HANDLED.

A detective of the Twenty first Precinct bought
nool ticket for the yesterday afternoon al NO.
ia East Forty secondSt, and then arrested Bernard
Wofenstein age twenty four In the lorkviiie romeo
Court Wolfcnstein was held for examination
officer Peter ID. Carter. Of the Fourth Precinct. had
rooI case before Justice German, at the TOmbs yes
+crday The defendant was John Crimmlns Of No BOB
Front st. The detective swore Ia 80 little that tho
ir.tire rould have dismissed the case but he never
thcIrss held the defendant Turning % the stenog-
rnplcr the Justice said " Make a duplicate copy of
thts testimony and send IL to superintendent Murray
AZ Police Headquarters, want 10 let him know how
his policemen testify IN court
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
THE POLICE AFTER WALKING DELEGATES.

several walking delegates Of the Central Labor
Union were present AT the meeting of the Police
Board Yesterday 10 complain that the police had
driven them away from the new building At Firth ave.
and SIXTY third 81, wien strike was IN progress
there President Maclcan said the commissioners
could take notice only Of particular charge against
a policeman. II announced that the dclcEa eS
would make formal complaint against Polceman
Michael j. Cannon who arrested one 0f them Tor re-
naming on the sidewalk I'm front Of the building after
receiving order 10 move on
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

washington, Jan. 17.-ReprescntHtlve El)ah a.
Morse, of Massachusetts, addressed the House com
mittee on Commerce today in advocacy OF his two
bills one for the entire reIcal OF the Interstate Com
merce law and the other for the repeal of the long
and short haul and anti pool NJ sections. lie as
ser eli that the law had T. large extent stopped
railroad devel pmcnt and building and 1t had been
intimated by good authorities that the law had caused
o shrinkage of more than S-OO,Oo1O)O
In the value OF railroad property in this country,
without any cOmpensating advantage t. the people.
Mr.. Morse demanded that il tn law 70 continue
in force il should be mad; a. p oablc t. Canadian
railroads. The statement ia the annual report Of the
Inte st te Commerce Commis,i ion that tn; tendency
of freight has been downward, Mr. Morse declared
absolutely and unqualiledly false applied to The
whole country. He read published statement Of five
y the largest beci-paclang companies Of Chicago.
showing that thcir CareO.s fr tran 20. taiion Of
feeht has Iecn increased $3.50 600 since the Inter
state Commerce Law w,nt ntO eject The pres n
rate, the statemen; OF the becfi acHipg cInpauic,
showed. wa, IA IL per cent create than the aver
age pabl hct rate for the siS year, preceding the pas
sage % the law
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
Ey.COROyER ETDNAy'S NEW OFFICE.

The news that Ferdinand Eidman hau been appoiht~d
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the Third District 10
succeed Leonard A. Glcgerich received by Colo
mel Cuger on Thursday night shortly after the adjourn
ment of the County Committee The news was gem
orally known yesterday and Mr.. Eidmsn received many
congratulations. lie has long been hard and efficient
worker for the Republican party. lie was soldier
in the Civil War and served with credit lie has been
Coroner and in the last Presidential campaign ran
ahead Of his ticket candidate for re election. MI
Edman has long been identified with the interests OK
the Nth Assembly District.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
pPTzrWJVyFRS AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. Jan. l. (Spccial).-rhe prize men Of INC
cnior class for the Baird prizes founded by Charles
o. Baird Of Philadelphia. announced to night.
rho ,ri1cs i'm all amount To $500 which are DIS
trilucd a. follows: First prize. 800. tor literature
and oratory. Edscworth h. Baxter. Georgia; second
Lrize Of $50. for orltory. Francis Palmer Maluc;
third prize of $50. for oatory. Waiter Lowrc. Penn
.,lyania: prize OF $50. for the best poem, Harley
a. u,thavav New Jersey. first prize Of $40, for
host written di~ruiotion. Robert j. McCradN, Penn
,lv,nio second prize OF $50, for disputatiOn, Henry
X Drulugcr, Icnu,y lNdna
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
ppoCFFD1yGS IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington Jan. 17.-ln the House to day Mr.. eros
venor of Ohio introduced biz granting pensions Ia
ey soldiers and sailors mcapacltatcd for the per
formancc Of mammal labor. Referred.
Mr.. Mills Of Texas, introduced a bill To extend the
trade and commerce Of the United states and 10 pro
vide for full reciprocity between the United state and
Mexico Referred.
The House went into Committee OF the Whole. Nr
Burrows Of Michigan in the chair, on tie Bill 70 pro
vide for tOwu-sitc entries Of land ~ oklahoma.
Pending action the committee rose. ana the Hon a
adjourned until O'Clock 20 morrow. TN. VIII cnaJ'
members to attend the funeral Of walker Blaine
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

practical men that commission; and Mr. HUDSON,
It's secretary, assured that stood no chance Oh
success unless the Board made non partisan VI
course with three experts this would nave Dceh iii
possible, 50 | accepted the only alternative -
The appointment of four experts a Commissioners,
each political party, would have relieved inc
senator this dilemma, though 1t would nave IN
creased expenses But Mr. ROesch is SO little con
ceitcd over his handw0rk that he has ALREADY
decided to ask TO have the bill amended in committee
so as to embody the provisions of the Cantor Act
concerning the sale Of franchises.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
orrJcrEs OF A wouAyS ATHLETIC cLrB

The election of officers for the newly organized
berkeley Ladies Athletic club was held at the clnb
horse No 23 West Forty fourih-st, yesterday after
noon and resulted a, follow: President, Mrs, Arthur
Hrool,, vice presidents. Mrs Joseph H. Choatc ana
Mis- Mary Parker syms; scoreia~ ana treasurer y.
Clark Read assistant secretary. Miss Mary l.. llaw
kip,. hoard Of governors, Ni,, Mary Parker Syms,
ur, " Glll Wylic Mr.. John :. White. Mrs. j. Wells
Chlmpncy Mr., Janyicr Lc Due, Mis- Elizabeth
billings. Mr., Clinton OgvIc, committee on admi'
.,ms. Nil, &. T. Lawrence, Dr. Mary 7. Es,cl Miss
Annie = Brdcman, Miss Fanny l.. buchanan, Mrs.
J. blair ~rflbucT. chairman Of committee an Ia
door games Mis-. ID. VI. Elliott out door games Miss
Josephine Choatc; n-tcun,, Miss Helen Reed
badmintOn. Miss Camilla Mos, swimming Miss
Grace H. White. fencing Miss /. Mcllcn; house com
mlttcc. Miss Clara Blackman.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
BANKS srRREyDEE GovERNMENr FUNDS.

Washington Jan. 17.-An but four Of the l5-
public dcpostarics have complied with Secretary WIN
dom, call for a portion Of the Government fund
held by them. The dcllnqucnts IN distant par,
Of the country. The total amount Of bonds snITcn
dercd to date in liquidation Of deposits /, $1''0''oo'
being more than twice the amount required 10y =
strict compliance with the call. The number Of banh
which will be dscOutinuGI dcpO,ltiric9 - clsii'
five and Of these thirty have already surrendered
their entire deposit, and gone out Of th" sN lem.
Another call will be issued in few days, "A, soon
a tie dclinquents have lccn heard from.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
~ FAVOR OF ADMITTING WYOMING

Washington Jan. IA special meeting of the
senate Committee Territories was held to-day.
Chairman Plat was Instructed to report recommend
ING the passage of the bill 10 make state OF Nyom
ing and 10 organize Territorial form Of Government
for oklahoma The committee decided that iua-nu cll
As A case is now pending before the supreme Court
involving the cOnsutiOnality of such "A test oath "a,
/. rcauircd by the Constitution adopted bl the
nconlc Of Idaho affecting the MOrmOns, the bill for
ihe admission OF Idaho a. state should not hr
acted upon definitely until the supreme court rue'
upou the question.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
NIP ror,cn,s ELECTRICAL BOARD.

Albany Jan. II CSpccalJ.- senator Roo~ch. "f New
York speaking this morning oi The Irb"n'' com
mrnt on his bill for the creation ol state Electrical
u,,rd acknowledged that. 4, originally drafted th-
-, ,r,,acd for the appointment of three experts as
,.,,,ts .ioncrs changed this he cNntinc .
. ,,,n motives Of cXpcdcncy. The mca>ar, bc.fs
,,o,,llcI ON the Railroad Commission bill. | was
na,urally guided By the opinion and experience Of
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
PREPARING A RIG TANMiyY POW.WOW

Tie Tammany Hall Executive Committee met at the
wgwam last evening and made preparations for the as
scnbling OF the Tanuany General Committee OF lsv'
Tickets issued TO the members OF the ne" committee
which organization In the big auditorium OK
Tammany Hall on Friday evening at 30 O'Clock Tho
new XVIth Assembly District TammanY Hall Committee
Organized last evening with election o,nhn H. spS.
chairman.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
covrrSr ~ Az TySrPiYCE COMPAyT.

~ cIcrtion Of one Oi the thrcc SETS Ot scVcn
,,;..,.tor. ~ the Alliance Insurance Company was
b,ld wednesday. There was "A large representation
- Stockholders the election involving spirited con
co.. Director, Wallace II. Peek +. II. Parsons and
, ~ thc stockholders desired 10 bring about a
change in the company'S methods OF business by
,oir,, away with The agency system and cOntnmg
,or,tious to this city. The election turned upon
iI i,,nc those favorable to the change suffering n
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

defeat. The retiring directors arc Eliot Mccormick.
william C. Pate and Wallace F. Peck vacancy in
the board caused by the death OF W. F.. Whitney.
The Board consists Of George H. smith, f. X.
Graft William f. Lowe, J. Q. A. Williamson, K, b..
RathbOne. VI. Tannenbaum and James G.. Alden. Of
these smith, RathbOne and Alden were reelected.
The directors met yesterday and reelected James
learance president
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
A RERArEp pENsIoNER TO BE DISMISSED.

a NtTNIED Tfl4NNIVlNTlIt I'T IFl UI0
Washin gtoD, JAN 17.-General Raum, the Commits
yioner Of Pensions. has sent letter 10 Secretary
Noble requesting the removal from Office of Henry A.
Phillips OF NcwYorh the Chief OF the Middle Division
In the Pension Bureau. the ground that the
efficiency of the Bureau would be promoted thereby.
Mr. Phillips pension was rerated and increased on
April %, last during Corporal Tanners admlnlsirA
ton. For this reason Secretary Noble, some weeks
later, requested him to resign. This, however, he
declined 10 do. IL is believed that Mr. Phllpss dis
nissa will be followed by Others whose pensions
were rcrated and that several Others who are re
garded Is less guilty VIII be reduced in rank and
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
THE ADMINISTRATIVE TARIFF ELL.

Washington. Jan. II (spcciaD.-ln the meeting OF
the Ways and Means Committee today II was decided
10 ask the House TO begin on Wednesday the con
alteration Of the Administrative Tariff bill. The
measure would have been called up today on
Monday had II not been for the Illness Of Messrs.
Mills and Carlisle, both Of whom desire TO take part
In its discussion. At the request Of Mr. Brecknrdge.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
SECRETARY WINDOWS SILVER BILL.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Cabinet meeting to-day
was attended by all the members. except secretary
Blaine. secretary Window submitted draft Of the
BILL prepared by himself in regard to the coinage of
silver and it received the approval of the President
and most the members. The bill will probably he
introduced I'm the House OF Representatives by Mr..
COnger, OF Iowa, Monday next.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
n,ry OK MERCHANDISE IN BOND.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE only witness to appear
before the Ways and Means Committee this mornne
va, Edward d. Bartlett. Of New NOrl' who submitted
an argument in favor Of amending the Revised statute
50 AS to provide that the duties Oh imported mcrchli
disc deposited in any bonded warehouse established
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

Of Arkansas based on the facts above stated, IN,
matter postponed. 1t is hoped and believed that
The bill is in no sense party 1t affects
rates Of duty, and majority of the DeIao,rls' as
well all the Republicans, are committed III @ IU'
favor at least so far as the main provisions are CON
ccrned
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Senate Committee on
Patents to-day Instructed Senator Platt to report
favoraby the bill known as the Chace International
Copyright Law, which was pending before the last
IN
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

Whether Ncw.YOIk Chicago gcts the Worlds Falr
People nowadays don't seem tO care.
The need Of the hour, heard from every lp,
Is 10 get Coallne Powders and cure La Grippe.
New-York tribune., 1890-01-18

under the authority Of law shall be assessed upon mo
uuantty delivered from warehouses instead Of lhc
quantity entering into warehouse and that the bohoe
period be extended to three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
Congressman Wilson Making a
Vigorous Demand.
AN INJUSTICE TO THIS STATE.
The Post-Intelligencer's" Efforts
Give Him Material Assistance.
Government Chemists Solve the Prob
lem Of Sugar From sorghum-Alco-
hol Is Used, and the Process Will Be
No Secret.

WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. H.-rspecial +
Since his return to Washington City, Rep
resentative Wilson, of Washington, has
been devoting some time to the prepara-
ton of a statement with reference to the
survey of public lands in his state, which
he proposes TO submit to Secretary Noble,
ofthe interior department. He has had
conference with Chairman Cannon. of the
house appropriations committee, and pre-
sented the situation 10 him.
Your appropriation bills" said Mr..
Wilson, "say that surveys shall not be
made until settlement has been made.
Now how viii it be possible for the state to
make its selection when the available land
is taken by settlers?''
Mr.. Cannon said there was force in this
query, but he did know precisely what to
answer. Mr. Wilson says he viii insist
either on some new legislation by congress
or new Interpretation of existing laws.
Il shall submit to the secretary of the in
terror, as a part of my communication. the
substance of the editorials in the Posr-
INTELLIGEScEg of December and Decem-
Der T." Mr. Wilson said. "That is fair
and forcible presentation. Something
must be done promptly. The state will
settlers; in fact, it is of the utmost import
ance to all. The very growth of the state is
being retarded because the surveys cannot
be made. shall also urge as strongly as
/ can that steps be taken to provide for
the survey of the coal lands, in which the
state is rich, for the pres
ent laws provide only for the
survey of timber and agricultural lands
The appropriations annually made for
surveys are probably sufficient for present
needs if the law is so construed as to allow
it to be used to advantage, but it is now
tied up so that it is almost of no use. 1t
would be a mighty good thing if specific
appropriation for the survey of unoccu-
pied lands could be made, and then allow
the state to make its selections for the
lands which were granted for beneficient
purposes. There are in round numbers
100000 acres of land from which selec-
tions might be made. Whatever course of
action is taken ought to be coupled with
an increase in the rates for surveys, so
that contracts could be secured with re-
liable men, thing almost impossible
under the existing rates"
Mr.. Wilson has prepared all available
data showing the acreage of the state, both
surveyed and unsurveyed, the cost per
acre of surveying, and the amount of
money used within year and yet avail
able for this purpose. He viii submit this
TO the secretary, with statement of the
need of action, so that if possible the pres
ent legislature may consider questions
relating TO the institutions which were to
be benented by the grants of land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Financial Legislation May DispIace
Elections Biil-The Apportionment,

-
Elections Biil-The Apportionment.
WASHINGTON CRY, Dec. 14.-What will
take place in the Senate this week largely
depends upon the Republican caucus to-
morrow or Tuesday Tomorrow will be
the twelfth day of the pending of the
elections bill, and the probabilities are
that unless the caucus decides TO take
decided step toward q speedy termination
the pressure for financial legislation will
become too great to be resisted
In the House the reapportionment bill
will be called up Tuesday There is no
concerted opposition on the part of the
Democrats, and the hght which ut the be-
ginning Of the session was generally pre-
oicted Will not come off. Cutcheon pro-
poses 70 cau up the army appropriation
bill st the Lrst opportunity. The friends
OF the Slipping bill have been assured Of a
friendly disposition on the part of the
rules committee towards their measure.
and il is possible the apportionment bill
may he disposed of quickly enough to per-
nit the shipping bill 10 come up this
week. Dorsey's bin to reduce the compul-
sorry deposit of bonds by national banks
and 10 authorize the issue Of circulating
notes. ETC.. will be urged for immediate
consideration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-15
JAY GOULD on THE PUBLIC VEAL.
The Mckinley Bill Was Bad-Danger of
Oyercoinage OF silver.

New YORK, Dee. 4.-lSpecial. l-George
Alfred Townsend has a three-column in
terview in the Sunday Sun with Jay Gould
In the course of the conversation Gould
was asked:
sis il your view that the late elections viii
terminate the tariff as general policy2"
s.0h, no. There must not only be n tariff
10 collect revenues, but moderate degree of
protection is not objectionable. Our system
ought 10 be protection in moderation. Violence
on either hand is TO be depiored. The last con-
gress had no business TO pat any more duties on
1t was an error Of judgment. and was so pro-
nounced by the people believe in protection,
however, up 70 respectable figures Interfer-
ence with business is seldom proper thing, and
the Mckinley tariff bill turned out to be inter
ference-first, in taking the tariff upwards
next, in forcing the business community To de-
part from their regular methods of buying what
was enough for the time.
"That Is also my view on the silver question
The steps they have taken 10 increase the
amount OF silver coin gives VS. all. think, we
can take care Of We have hitherto, in spite of
predictions 10 the contrary, absorbed the silver
coinage. and IL has acted in the nature Of more
currency. II they win stop the business now,
society viii adapt itself to this already voted
increase, but the tendency is when yon get any
thing Ike that in politics to go en- and do too
much. Let them let it alone as IL now is