davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
NO APPREHENSION FELT.
War Department. Officials Think
Sioux Will Remain Passive.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The war de-
partment mas been advised by Gen.
Ruger. who is now at Standing Rock
agency, that he has Forwarded by mai
the result of his investigation among
the Sioux Indians. No Apprehension
is felt at the war department of a gen
eral uprising of the Indians at this sea-
son OF the year. though the war
spirit has been revived by war dances,
snake dances and gun dances, which
have greatly excited the young bucks.
The Indians, it is stated, could not
travel many days without their ponies,
as the grass upon which they depend
for food is fast disappearing with the
approach of winter. Aside from gem
eral instructions to preserve peace at
all hazards, no instructions from the
war department have been sent to
either Gen. Miles or Ruger. The re-
ports that the very movements of troops
in anticipation of serious trouble among
the Indians have been ordered and that
army officers now in Washington have
been hurried to their commands. are
practically denied by war department
officials.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
New Patents.

Special 70 the GI0be.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 14.-The
following Minnesota inventors received
patents this week, as reported by James
F. Williamson, Patent Attorney, No.
S07 Wright block, Minneapolis: Amos
Fisk, Lake Crystal, car coupler; D.
Hoyt, st. Cloud, lawn sprinkler; Hutch
inson & Hugo. Duluth. power trans
mitter; j. Mackenzie, Minneapolis, mu-
steal instrument; John Stigman, Mari
eta, draft equalizer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
Winter Millinery Opening, Nov. 10.
Mrs. Hunt, $50 Nicollet, Minneapolis.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The presi-
dent gave reception this afternoon to
the Indians connected with Buffalo
Bill's Wild West show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
GOLDEN RULE!
Seeing Is Believing!
THIS is The GOLDEN RULE IN SHOPPING i

We ask to next week We guarantee
crowd that visited last week of mpossiby
them the attention Therefore offer
proper attention saesade to our force
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

''''''....''... ......'...s..E
Soft Marshmallows at Ryan Fruit :
Store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16
CAN'T BE CONSOLIDATED.

Winter Millinery Opening, Nov.19.
Mrs. Hunt. 500 Nicollet, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-16

conscience, and he was giving him
enough rope to hang himfelf, as he was
anxious to get rid of him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
4 RIG CROSS. cor NTRY RTy

The National Cross Country Association OF America is
making arrangements for OF the greatest runs ever
held. u. {. Williams, OF the New-York Athletic Club
president association and chairman OF the Enter
tanncnt Committee. In reference TO the run MIR
Williams said
Tho association will hold eight.mc cross.countrv
handicap from either Fleetwood Park Morris Park an
March TO- IL is intention tho committee 10 mako ,h
handicap the biggest affair Of the kind ever held in
America The prizes Will be both costly and handsome
The nrs ten men t. reach home Will receive nrzes Tina
first club To have six finish will get magnificent
silk banner The committee will give every starter a
solid silver souvenir medal. The entrance Zee viii he
Al. Entries close with Secretary WIN. Prank T. O.
Box 3lO2. Newfork CITY, March 8. II is estimated thut
there win DO at least 300 starters in the race and that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
PARTIAL RETIREMENT Or COLONEL OTTER

Colonel John NJ. otter. who has for the last five wears
managed the four hotels Of the Stewart estate the Grand
Union Of Sarloga. and the Metropolitan. the Park Avenue
and Lafayette OF this city wen the two owned
by Judge Hilton. the CoOnnade OF tins city and the
windsor Hotel ~ Monday his
ton OF the four owned by the stewart estate
Tribune reporter found Colonel otter that evening
the Colonnadc Hotel Lafayette Place "Yc,.' aiably
replied the Colonel 90 question ahcd him your nfor.
nation when Judge irton's interest ceased
In the Grand Union lIotN Of saratoga. aud the Metro.
polan the Park Avenue aud Tho Lafayette hotels Of
New York | sent In my resignation a. manager.
have worked very hard during the last year" tho
veteran continued land nobody who know, uyin about
hotel keeping will question the fact that IL requires hard
work 10 successfully six bic hotels My intimate
relations with Judge Hilton date back twenty years
In our friendship Is TO be- found the only for my
slrdrnlng myself with 80 much responsibility.
There il longer cause for IL, continuance and
gladly avail myself Of the opportunity to lay down
t. for am tired out shall continue In charge
hotels owned 10y Judge Hilton. tho Coonnade
and the Windsor OF Saratoga. and doing feel that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
TESTIMONY ABOUT THE DOCK BOARD

The Mayor, hearing Of the charges against Dock
commissioners Post and Matthews, was resumed yes
tcl7iay. Daniel +. Mccarthy, superintendent II
repair, Of the Dock Department, testified that he had
never known Of attempt being made 10 collect rent
for land under water.
Jacob /. HOuscman, one of the oyStcrmcn's com
mttco appointed the lease Of the oystermenS
bnlkhcad between West Tenth and Eleventh SITS.
was called and admitted that the oyStermen were
willing to continue to pay the city $500 year. II
the upset price had not been reduced by the Dock
Board 10 $500 year.
Prcderlc, p. Thompson. surveyor of dredging. pro.
the book of records of the Department. which
gave the diagrams OF all the piers. lie pointed ont
many at which private corporations had built plat
forms land under water for which the city
obtained no revenue. The hearing adjourned u
10 30 10 daY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
JOBBERS ~ V1TCHES CONTENE.
A BASIS OF DEALINGS BETWEEN THEMSELVES
AND THE MANUFACTURERS.

A BASIS OF DEALINGS BETWEEN THEMSELVES
AND THE MANUFACTURERS.
The annual meeting Of the National Association u
Iobbers in American Watches was held yesterday IN
the Equitable Building.
Those present Represented the following houses;
Floyd Pratt 4 Rounds IarwOod Bros. J. V kettel
a CO.. Morrill, Bros. a CO., A. Paul a Coz ID. G.
Percival a Co.. George II. Richards. IT,. CO., SMITH
a Patterson. II. T. spear son. +. \. Whitney, bo>
ton: George Ii. TAYLOR a Coz Providence. r. l.; J.. =
stowe Il Coz springfield. Mass; Henry kOhn. Hart.
ford Conn. Ira Goddard. Aiken. Lambert ~ Co.. Arr
stein Bros. & Coz {. r. BasSett. J. \. Beltys a Goa
Joseph Fahys Co.. Frcund. Max CO.. Henry Ginnel
a co.. Joseph Goldberg. Martin Metzger. d. Kahn
Keller Il Untcrmeyer. Koch a Dreyfus KRUGER KIM
ball Il Co.. Marx n WeS. Middleton Bro :. +.
Myers 4 Co.. +. y. Nauman, Oppenheimer Bros,
Vcith Pfor1heimer. Keller Il CO.. George W. Pratt
CO., Adolphe >chwab, II. VI. smith a Coz Smith *
Knapp stern Bros. Il Co.. Edwin \. Thrall, Trcv
Bros Hayden W. Wheeler 4 CO.. Y. H. White. Alkan
4 Vogel New York: VI. Frendenhem a Bro. Elmira
TAYLOR a Wright Bnghamton. Philip Present. Roches-
ter, King Il Elsie. Buffalo; I. ID. Enney, ~ Lesser
a son. l.. Levy, A. Lewis, l. j. Llberuan, syracuse;
Henry Euler rallinShcd Bros, II. q. Hurlbu sons.
: Kind Il Coz Pflezer Bros. 4 CO.. NJ >icle> ~ sons.
Philadelphia: Bowman a MuS>er. Lancaster. Penn;
y H. Levy a Bro. scranton. Penn: Goddard. LIN
& CO.. Ueeren Bros a Co.. PittSburg. Penn. lennegen
Bates & co.. VI Daniel ID. Oppenhcimer a Bro. Ialti
more Md; -. schroeder a Co., ~ e.. Schwab a Bro.
strauss a stern Cincinnati. ohio; John VI. Bonnet,
GAINESVILLE ohio; Benjamin Allen 4 CO.. Giles Bros.
CO. H. F. Hahn Il Co.. &. Ii. Knights Co.. Lapp *
Flcrsham, A. VI. Weinberg, Chicago, q. ". Marluldt
A sons DeS Mones. Iowa; the G.. IL. Green Jcwclry
Company, Denver. Col L. Baunan JewelrS Company,
~. LOus.
The following officers reelected without Oppo>i
ton: President. Herman +. Hahn. Chicago; vic
president Ira Goddard, New York secretary and treas
nrer, James IL. Noyes committee 10 con.
Ter with manufacturers to basis IT
dealings between them and the lObbcr> shall
continue heretofore, was appointed A. follows:
F. =. smith. New York. y. G.. Schwab. Cincinnati,
Andrew Paul, Boston. Henry Ginnrl, New York
Benz amin Allen, Chicago; otto licercn. Pti>buig.
&. Il. Knights. Chicago. This committee ported
that the basis would hold for the ensuing wear.
the principal feature OF the agreement being that tho
association OF jObbcrs will take only the goods of the
cooperating manufacturers and that the manufactures,
signing the agreement shall sell only Ia the members
OF the National Association Of Jobber>. The report
having been accepted the convention adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

secrecy of the ballot. 1t would be much safer to
trust 70 the leae voter or te ~ yoser P Ms
choice. than 10 destroy the essential feature OF snc
system of reform by making the secrecy oil inc
ballot depend, not upon the law, but upon the con-
science Of the election officer
OFFICIAL BALLOTS.
The law in some restricts the distribution OF
official ballots to the polling places through Such extra
election officers do not see any good tlAt can 30
accomplished by such provision. | fail to see the
danger IN the distribution Of official ballots before
election, il voters desire to obtain themi
and mark their ballots at their homes. caIim0t
any danger In this. because every Official Dall't
should be made absolutely VOID II any Mafh or
designation placed thereon by when IL "ouia
be- possible 10 identify such ballot or distinguish
one ballot from another
The extra Official ballots required for such distrbu-
ton would not entail any more expense than "0dld
The printing Of duplicate ballots, which II Woud be
necessary 10 use Tor the Instruction Of the voter 10
enable him 10 mark his ballot in the secret compart
nent in the inclo,ure surrounding the polling pa1 O..
euch a di~trbutlon prior 10 election would NOT
ancct the final and Independent action OF the
voter. because although he might have an Official
ticket which he had marked at hi, home, he would
still be required before voting, - enter tie private
eier;ion L1oth within which he would find other
o'cla ballots ready for his use, if he desired them
and which he could mark there As he pleased, 40 .
other person than himself c3"d know , aI'eT he
he had prepared before he entered u ana SHOWN 10
others, or whether ne nicd another "ilcn nf nt ~
require some distinctive act On ms pari VIII n ',
inside the private election booth, wh!ch wouiu
lection which has been made that ne mifmt H oSgT
and immediately come ont! 80 that !, wP T IT
which, in my Judgment, would meet TINS obJectOIh
l Sis oSci, "sI ballot AWAY sS' from S'' the polling
place would be to insert In the isw
provn requiring him 70 ngi2,e tG r,c ct rho.Id
he found ONLY I'm the election booth. The Enclosure
in the envelope OF either the ballot Nh'h ne bl1uEh
with him 10 the booth the one which he iouhd
therein would require an Independent act on his part
which would secure the absoiute Se.c,( ~ W.
IA nh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
PROFESSOR KLAWEOTH APPOINTED.

80 ONE YET FOUND To FILL THE VACANT
SCHOOL COMM ~>IoNTESHIP
The boards Of trustees Of both tn city college, held
their first meetings yesterday for the year j. Edward
simmons reelected president II both bodies,
Arthur McMullin clerk and Edward J. Van Sam
assistant 10 the Normal COLLEGE is allowed Sl25.ooO
aud to the College Of the CITY II View York Tl50OO
for the years expenses. The executive committee
II the Normal College reported In favor Of the ap
poutmcut Of Dr. Albert Klamroth professor Of
German In the college At salary Of 1900. Trustee
Iubbcll opposed the appointment on the ground that
Dr. klamIuth lacked essential qualification, that
of Experience "A teacher lie presented the name
~ Professor Paul Octtingcr as a teacher Of many
years standing. President Hunter supported the APP
pOntmcnt Of the COMMITTEES. lie said that Dr.
Klamroth recommended by the best German
citizens Of Sew York, who had taken profound
interest in public education. lie mentioned among
these oswald OttcndOricr and William >tcinway.
Mrs Powell sided with Mr.. llubhell \ ballot was
taken and Of eighteen votes DR.. kamroh received 10.
Octtiugcr q and were blank Dr. klamgoth was
declared elected for a year
The Board Of Education viii hold special meeting
today 10 consider the question Of purchasing sizes
for schools. NO one has yet been appointed
school Commissioner by Mayor Grant to succeed
Eugene Kelly. Who has resigned. but among those who
are mentioned for the place g Commission
CrimInns viii be appointed II he viii accept the place,
a. the Mayor desired ~ have commissioner In the
Iioard who Is thoroughly familiar with building, In
of the number Of new schools being constructed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
TO INSTALL SETH Low.
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR THE FORMAL
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF CoLUMBIA's
NEW PRESIDENT.

ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR THE FohMAH
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF CoLUMBIA's
NEW PRESIDENT.
The programme for the installation OF Seth Low as
president of Columbia College has been arranged uhder
the able direction of the committee OF te trustees anu
Professor j. Howard Van Amrlnge. The exercises VIII
be held on February 3, at the Metropolitan opera
House and will begin at 10 80 a. m. The programmes
is as follows:
(Wagner orchestra
IL. Professional.
H. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Cornelius Il. Duhe' chap
lain OF the college.
w. Address on behalf OF the trustees, by the Rev.
DR.. Morgan Dix.
V. The installation, by Hamilton Fish, CHAIRMAN OIL 'h'
Board Of Trustees
VI. Reply by the president.
VII "Donce Of the Blessed Spirits" from "Orpheus"
(Gluck). orchestra.
VIII Address behalf OF all the facultles IIOIcSsor
Henry Drlsler
TX Address on behalf of all the alumni Frederic T..
Coudert, so
X Reply by the president.
XII. Air on the q string (Bach), orchestra.
XII. Presidents inaugural address.
XIII. Benedicton by Bishop Henry c. Potter
XIV March 1.-THE Ruins OF Athens" beethoven,
orchestra.
George G.. Dewitt r. Of the class OF '67. will act
as grand marshal and Walter Damrosch will direc;
the music owing to the great demand for seats
admission will be by ticket only. The parquette viii
be reserved for the students, and the parauette
will only seat about OncQuarter OF them, they WHY
draw lots 10 see who will obtain seats. The boxes
are reserved for the officers and invited guests ana
the dresscircle will contain the alumni and Their
families ON the platform will be seated the trustees
and officers of the college. tile representatives OF the
United states. state and city governments, the pres
dents and officers Of other colleges. prominent clergy
and the representatives Of literary scientific and art
associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
DEyOcR REBT-KE GOVERNOR HILL.

The Young Mems Democratic Club Monday
night condemned Governor HIPS position the
question OF ballos reform. At its meeting
the Hoffman House II passed series Of
resolutions f,voring ballot reform. The resolutions
cudcd recommendations Of Official ballots, and the other
important bill The
were intrAucrd by Bell and provided for ar
p0lntncnt u committee OF Ave 10 urge the passage OF
suitable bill and It's approval by the Governor sutherland
Tenncy offered resolution favorlng the stand taken
Governor mn ballot reform After hot debate OF two
hours Mr.. Bells motion carried and President Arnold
appointed the committee for which provided follows
John A. Bell Edward Il. whitney. oliver T. Buel A.
Walker Otl. and Hamilton b. Tompkins.
The following officers elected President Barlow $
Weeks secretary William T.. Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
HYPPOLITE'S INSECURE OFFICE.
PLEASING NEITHER PARTY, HE NAY YET BE
OVERTHROWN.

PLEASING NEITHER PARTY, HE NAY YET BIZ
ovERTHROwN.
Cape Haytien, Hayti, Jan. (Specap.-The three
ships Of the North Atlantic Squadron now at
anchor in this port. receiving coal from the CLYDE
steamer Ozama which arrived here on the 9TH inst.
The Dolphin with Admiral Gherardi. in or the
9TH inst from Port Prince, bringing the news that
the French Government had decided not to force the
objectionable VI. ScsmaisOus the lIaytans as their
representative I'm IlaytI.
Iyppoltc is stll far from being secure in his new
station, as he has not J., yet thoroughly identihed
himself with either the National Liberal parties.
although his sympathies principally with the Ma
tional party The Liberal party, Lcgltimists IN
favor Of having the whites the island
as well as the mulattocs whereas the National
party. as true blocks not only object 70 the whites.
but the mulatoes as WELL and would like to see them
All driven from the isllnd-a result which they hope
to attain in the near future. As Hyppolte does not
90 to extremes as his party would have him do, he
/, not strongly supported even by his own party.
III, immediate supporters fear that the Legtimi't'
will find some means to a-sassinate him, a they ana
Tclemaque and Thus open the way to seat strong
marty leader. such Edmund Paul
Ina Admiral and officers have been Wellentertalned
M Port au Prince and cape Ilaytien and arc shown
every attention. especially by the Norueiners or Ma
tiouals. -,
The Dolphin leaves today for jamaica and VII!
r.ioln the Galcna and kcarsargc at Port an Prince
ON tho 10th inst when the squadron Will convey MIN
lister Douglass 10 san Domingo, to present MS ce-
dcntialS. =, ,.,,. .
Little or no progress has been made in obtaiIlng
subsidy for the CLYDE line u steamers from tho llaytian
Government. The clyde Inc offered !" CARR inaS t
,rouid allow them Il. Nicholas Mole as Il coillhs
station and grant them a subsidy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
VASHINGTON IN chill.
SOUTH AMERICAN OPINION AND OUR WASHING

SOUTH AMERICAN OPINION AND OUR WASHING
TON.
In these days when official and private efforts ar"
made toward a close binding together Of North and
south American nations, 1t interesting to note every
indication Of the opinion entertained by them about
each other The electoral question and that relative
10 the establishment of Council Of state have been
debated during many sittng> In the Gillian senate at
santiago. In the course OF the debates at the eN-
tranrdlnary session held November IL, one
Of the most influential statesmen Of Chill, senior
Irarrazava often referred with eulogy Ia the political
example given By the United states and spoke as
follow, Of It's greatest man. the Father Of the Country
Tn, true basis ~ a solid liberty il in the
autonomy Of the tOWnship-cOmund autonOma- SuCh
rs j., shown IN the best countries. nave ALREADY
shown how has been pract,ed by those nations ID
which was implanted the legitimate representative
system a. the perfect ideal Of democracy IL mas
lcrn ~ understood and practScd by Washington That
man OF whom Byron said that God alone could nave
created him IN order To give an idea OF ms power, n
man 10 whom be- fully applied the Eidhu seI''en'o
~ Cicero What spectacle j. greater thhn tlat ol a
good man working for the felicity OF a country
Washington IT, I'm fact the prototype OF the hero VINO
,oul vbratr-. arrlcniy the cord of the most
patriotic di,iutcrr>cdncS, AFTER Washington
mo- fewer than twenty three President, have occupied
the Whit" House. and II was lmP"N>blc =" ul>'"Nct
single instance OF one "i '"V"' "S"S ~ 'N''
hl, successor.
similar sentiments toward the United states and
IFS representative men often expressed all over
,o,th America and If they little warmer, per
hans i'm Chilli than elsewhere. this may be due to
The efforts Of the American Minister AZ santiago. VINO
tahc, care personally to have translated and rcpul
ish.d any document information tending Ia WHY
and strengthen the friendly relation, already existing
between the Yankee Republic OF southern ana inc
Yankee Republic OF Northern America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
TONS OF VEGETABLES TO FEED NEW YORKERs


Letters have been received by The Tribune from
several correspondents, asking information as 10 the
amount Of vegetables and other domestic products TO
ceivcd in New York during the year l-S9. G. >.
Palmer of No. 1876 Reade St.. Who is looked upon
an encyclopaedia of imports and exports of produces
of all kinds. and has furnished committees of Con-
grcss with information and contribGtrl to statistical
Journals, gave reporter the following figures Pota-
toes 500 23 barrels onions, 3lI 245 barrels cauli
flower 10000 barrels; apples, -2O3is barrels; Gran.
berries 81 j2t packages and crates.
The receipts OF domestic potatoes from October,
1850 January, 1890, were 5ol ,995 barrels the
ports during the period being 1864 barrel, and
sacks. There is estimate to the quantity 4
turnps The estimate on caulhowoI is based ON the
fail CROP nearly the whole Of which grown on Lon,
Island. Abont 900 barrels of this vegetable come
from North Carono aud Florida in the spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
FEARS FOR AN 0VERDUF srp,,rp

The steamer Sir william Armstrong is now much over.
due and considerable anxiety IL felt over her safety She
left Hamburg on December 10 and loaded with sugar
She was last heard OF at Portland Bill on December 25
The Armstrong belongs To w. Dickinson Co. and Is
schoonerrgged tramp. Her dmen sions are l. Az tons
net Length 800 ieet BEAM 81 feet and dept "a feet
Her captain Is John TIenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

/ shall have all the employment need. expect that
my resignation will be accepted without oeisy. hA'o
no idea who my successor will be-"
In the settlement OF the estate 10 ws made apparent
that the profits OF the hotels during Coiorei oes HAL
agement far exceeded those In any breYlous ye.ie'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

all the leading colleges schools. c'oseountry and athlete
clubs VIII be represented in this big croscountry Iun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

Estimated income from usual sources OF
revenue for fiscal year ending October 81;
1890 ............. .......... 81 ,33j 600 90
Balance hand october 81, - -
IooI ............-... ..........' Il 70 QNG q