davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
The GERM IN CATARRn.
THE ABSOLUTE TRUTH OF THE GERM THEORY
DEMONSTRATED BEYOND A DOUBT.
Some Results Of InteiGent and Persistent Investga.
tisn iu this Great Field only Swift and Certain
Means of Destruction for these DEATH. dealing Atoms
Plainly Set Forth.

So much has been said and written regarding Catanh
I'm dts various FORMS and often has the public been do
ceyed into using so-caled specifics and the methods
self styled specialists" that It is with hesitation
that the dscoverer Of really ecacous method OF treat
this class Of diseases makes his claims To recogni
ton known.
That Asthma Hay Fever, Catarrh and all difficulties
of like nature have their origin In the Infection due to
specific form Of nfusora germ is established fact
Such men Is Kent and Cutter have done much in this
held and earned much gratitude. To sum the mat
ter up swest words this line Of investigation has been
followed up by the physicians connected with the Poly.
pathc Medical Institutes of NewYork (26 East 42dst
and Boston q Brookne-st), until the aim and end
Of their work has at last accomplished, and tho
method by radical for the abovenamed CON-
plants could be reached is longer probemacal bus
fact proven by repeated demonstrations
The germ mentioned above is referred to by Kent II
his Infusora may be described minute rounded
nusora occurring in the mucus OF the eyes. nose and
throat In Catsrh and kindred diseases being only 200
Of an inch In length.
These been found be the real OF the
diseases named and the process which will most certainly
and surely destroy them Is the long looked for remedy
This has discovered by Poypathc Investigators
the large and daily increasing numbers OF happily cured
patients the Institutes testify and though
it is contrary methods Of the management TO pub
ish the addresses Of former PATIENTS yet in
ourers may at any find the evidence they require by
calling at either the New.York Boston Institute. 4
visit will repay any interested IN the treatment anA
cure chronic disease for they may there nd the very
latest of scientific research applied TO the ame'
Iteration Of human suffering The fell disease, Cancer, 10
here treated with the certainty Of happy results, as are ase
Fiboid and all abnormal growths Of any nature
whatsoever The Institutes must be visited TO be apprs
ciaed and the visitor will be well repaid for the time
spent doing. Those who may not be able to pay
receive full particulars by addressing either In-
stitute at 90 East 42dst, New.York or East Brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
THE FIRE RECORD.
.AMEs sMorLpERING FOR HOURS.

y PLANES SMOULDERING FOR HOURS.
fire discovered in the air-sbaft OF the five
story tenementhous No. 10 Sufolk-st. on Thursday
night but 1t extngushed 10 all appearance before
much damage had resulted. Sixteen Hebrew families
lived in the house. Most OF the men there were
tailors and their rooms were both homes and work
shops After the fire supposed to have been put
out the families went to sleep. While they slept some
sparks, which the fremen had overlooked, gnitcd the
door beams under of Jacob Liverman's rooms In
the fourth story Gradually the smoulderng fire crept
along the beams, burning slowly and making so
little smoke that the occupants OF the room did not
notice it. The families got up, had their breakfasts
and set to work Us usual yesterday morning. still
the fire made no show and the smell Of burning wood
was supposed TO come from Tie air-shaft. At a. M
the hummng of sewing machines stopped suddenly
and the occupants Of the upper stories ran down stairs
shouting "Fires pile Of half finished coats on the
floor Of Liverman's room had blazcd up like bonfire
and In few moments the room Was full OF fame and
smoke While the tenants fed to the street the fire
spread QUICKLY from rooni TO room The entire upper
part Of the house blazing when tie fremen ar
rived. Extra engines needed then to keep the
flames within bounds, and the freulen worked hard
for an hour before the danger over.
Llyermans loss said TO be 81 900. Other 1ossers
were Max Laskey, 1900: Max Fnenberg, 81 900; 7.
Horwiz $500: NJ. Cohen, 800; ". Htner, 800; A.
Setzel $50; A. Yuloskcy 81 800. and j.. Salzman,
owner OF the building, $1,000. The burned property
was said 10 be insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
LEAF TOBACCO MEN SEEK RELIEF.
THEY ARE SATISFIED WITH THE NEW DUTIES.
BUT WANT THE WORDING OF THE
LAW CHANGED

LAW CHANGED.
A special meeting Of the Leaf Tobacco Board Of
Trade was held yesterday afternoon at No. 17s Pearl
st. to take some action toward securing change in
the new Tariff law far as II affects Havana filters
The new rates Of duty are IS cents pound for filters
and 80 for wrappers 1t appears that some importers
have had difficulty In getting what they deemed a
correct appraisement OF their importatons ard fear
that they might be compelled to pay 81 filters be-
cause the bale contained a leaf two that the ap
praisers thought suitable for wrappers. Several
bundles OF filters were passed around at the meeting
Yesterday on which the importers had been forced to
pay So a pound, on the ground that the law directs
that such duty shall be levied II any portion oil any
tobacco imported In any bale, box or package, or I'D
any bulk, shall be suitable for cigar Wrappers Inc
importers alleged that this portion was not suitable
for cigar wrappers and insisted that the uncertainty
as to what duty should be charged them was detri
ment to their business. They are entirely satlsneo
with the new rates and merely seek change in the
wording Of the law.
Gershon Mayer, president Of the Board, presided
There seemed to be wide divergence of opinion as 10
the way in which the Board should act toward getths
relief A. H. scovllle thought that 1t would be use
less to ask Congress for any change and to continue
the agitation which they had been carrying on Ior Inc
last seven years, until the new law had been THOR
ouuhlv tested He thought that If the Board itself
were called upon to frame law which would definitely
show the difference between wrappers and nllers IL
would DO unable to do so.
Simon Auelbach thought that either Congress shouo
be asked to change the phraseology OF the law or INC
Secretary Of the Treasury should be appealed 10 ior
construction OF It, He proposed motion 70 soma
committee to Congress to secure change In the law 50
that in place Of the word suitable the words com.
mercally known as" should be inserted and that the
provision for the charge Of the higher duty on the
whole bale, in case any portion wae subject 70 w.
should be stricken out . IA. -
The change proposed In this motion met with gen
eral favor but many members objected to te way ss
eested to effect it. They pointed out the difficulty anc
delay involved in seeking change by Congress IN o
factory and the that 1t might be possible to get
definite construction Of the word suitable from tle
secretary of the Treasury or by application 10 tae
Board OF Appraisers. ,. -. ao
II was finally decided to appoint committee OF nve
authorized their discretion as TO the course W Do
pursued In getting the needed relief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
FOR TIE TURKISH COMPASSIONATE FUND.

An exhibition was given yesterday, whch VIII
also be open today at the New-York Exchange ior
Woman's Work, at No. 800 Fifthave, OF bulgarian
.embroideries and Of peculiar piece OF stone when
was picked up at Oberammergau by person VINO
had just witnessed the PASSION r"s ~
emhroderies are exhibited for the benefit OF the
turkish Compassionate Fund.- and they are wen
worth seeing. The stone, which Is about one men
long and one-quarter Of an inch wide, when turned
SO That the vertical rays of the sun are allowed 10
shine upon IT, shows an extremely close likeness Vi
Rubens's celebrated picture OF Christ. When the suns
rays strike the stone directly 1t looks like an orainary
piece of granite a large number OF people cansu
~ the place yesterday to see these ih'e'o''"e N
hihits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
WHEAT.
THE CENSUS AND THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BELOW LAST YEARS.

BELOW LAST YEARS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir The preliminary report of exports for Octo-
Der shows further decline in the movement OF
wheat compared with last year, only 6,9so,ioV
bushels having gone abroad, -four included, against
8,sse,4l6 bushels in the same month last year
Adding net exports for the first quarter, we nave
in four months 2s,726,04l bushels exported'
against 35,s33,752 bushels last year The ex-
ports of wheat have been mainly from PACING
ports, 459,275 bushels, against 2,2S7,6l6 LAST
year, not including four-while only GAL ,06O bush
els went from the principal Atlantic ports 10
October. against 1885, last year. II may DE
presumed that the recent decline in price Will
tend to revive the normal outward movement
The final publication of the census for 1891
leaves ground to ignore any longer the official
reckoning of population. Computation shows that
increase since 1880 at the rate Of 1.3 per cent
besides immigration would give a slightly greater
population in 800 than the census allowed Recti-
fled to comply with the census. the mean popula-
ton for eight years ending June 80, 1890. would
amount to 461, $50. and at Al bushels per
capita the consumption other than for seed would
amount to 2171,161 DAB bushels Deducting, also
net exports for these eight years-95S, 6,9S7
bushels-and the quantity used for seed-426,-
746,1s8 bushels-there would remain on hand
from the eight crops 59,04s,510 bushels more
than the quantity which was on hand at the
point Of greatest exhaustion. July l, 1882. For
the present, substantially, this consumption must
be adopted in estimates until events render 1t
possible to arrive at more accurate reckoning.
On this basis, the estimated mean population
for the current year being about 49, 663, the
consumption for food and seed would be only
351,142,316 bushels. II larger estimates of the
present population adopted, they render neces-
sary lower rate of consumption per capita for
the last nine years. Thus, if the mean popula-
ton is 6e,500.O0 for this year, a consumption
Of 4.5 bushels per capita would but slightly ex-
coed the quantity above allowed Deducting the
consumption from the crop and the stock brought
over from previous years, there remains export
able III, G59,l94 bushels for the year, against
100, Assoc bushels actually exported last year.
The outgo In four months leaves exportable No
vember 1, 81 ,933,l53 bushels against actual ex-
ports after that date last year of 73,6I4s7s bush
els.
1t is to be kept in mind that all calculations
at present must necessarily be somewhat ten
tatlve, in view of the doubt about the population
and the past consumption. But there would seem
to be small reason in any case to doubt that this
country can supply without difficulty all that
other countries are likely TO want W. NJ. G.
New-York, Nov. 20, 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
ROWS LOCKED IN A BURNING STABLE.

Roupdsman Dugan, Of the Union Market police.
heard boys shouting for help in Adams Bogerts
stable at No AGO East Houston-st., at q. m. yes
terday and saw smoke rising from rhe roof of the
building He gave alarm, raped and ran to the
ao.or nj the stable II was locked. He heard the
bows pleading to be let out and he tried to break open
the door, but although he pushed 1t and struck 1t with
his club the door held the boys IN the burning
building A policeman who heard the alarm rap
ran to the nearest signal box and sent call for the
aremcn. Engine Company No. IL, only block
AWAY responded quickly, and blows with the axes
soon sent the stable flying from It's hinges As
the door fell three boys rushed out. They
took no heed Of the police and fremen, but quickly
disappeared Several horses which had broken loose
In their stalls also ran of the stable The animals
had been scorched by the fire. and they were leo away
70 q veterinary surgeons shop.
The fremen found tho flames in the hay-loit ana
extingished them quickly that the damage dio not
exceed 81 900. 1t is believed that the boys were
ho1eless and had slept In the hayloft miikman
had taken his horse from the stable before q. H.
and had locked the door. 49,, sv.oh,ro
The police thought that the boys had been smohhs
cigarettes in the loft and had set fire 70 the nay "
accident They could get no trace OF the I@s s~
torday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
NETWORK TRIBUNE NOVEMBER lsTWELyE PAG

town league and 10 cents to the county league. u.
balance to be sent to the treasurer of the State
nfth that as soon as county league is ORGANIZER Wv
league with membership cards and hold nun ~ u,
sponsble for them, and he shall null contLol "
tive committees Of such counties: sixth that the pres
dent shall call special meetings OF the State League
the request OF the executive board. and tie execuue
committee may appoint five OF It's members 10 act as
advisory board to the president and
secretary seventh that the five incorporatOrs OF inc
League consist hereafter Of the president first VICE
president treasurer and the two secretaries, ana ten
SUCCESSORS in Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
WHO WILL BE mr.. HETNTZ'S DEPUTY

1t was rlmored yesterday that ID. Lowber smith, eh'
Comm ssioner Of Public Works, was about to leave NE
snug place in the Finance Department 10 accept 'is
Deputy Street Commissonerslip 81 the hhheNc" D''
trics under the new Commissioner. Louis j. Hchtz.
Mr. smith Is the recognized County Democracy leader
of the XlXth Assembly District and the deep thinkers
who parcel out the Offices In advance are o the opinion
that Heinz not mean to 20 outside OF MS own
territory to find an assistant with salary 81 TsoOo
year. The thinkers allot the place 10 the twenty
fourth Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
FUNERAL or ALsnm N. KIyGsLAyD.

The funeral OF Albert NJ. kingsland for many years
head usher OF the Grand Opera House, who uieu on
Wednesday took place yesterday at the Little Church
around The Conerp The Rev. Dr. IIonghton conducted
the service, and the employees Of the Grand Opera
House acted AS ushets The burial was at Wcodiawn
Mr. Kingsand was president OF the Theatrical Attaches
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
DEPUTIES TO RECEIVE THEIR PAY AT ONCE.

The special deputy marshals who served ON election
day in the ten Assembly Districts will be paid
at the Federal Building from to p. m. to-day, and
the other deputies will probably be paid next week.
The supervisors VIII receive their money as soon
as their accounts made mp. Tho marshals have
never been paid 80 soon after election before.
Those who are to be paid must bring their badges
and commissions or they will receive money. As
each man Is paid by Marshal JaoObuss assistants
he will be sworn out of office by Commissioner Shields
MI Kennedy Mr. Jacobus's chief assistant, has Just
returned from Washington, where he arranged for the
early payment of the men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
WORK OF THE FOREST COMMISSION.

meeting Of the Forest Commission Of the State
Of NewYork held at No. 30 Nassau-st yesterday.
Owing to the Illness Of Townsend Cox one Of the
Board, 10 business Of importance was done 1t was
said that at the next meeting on December the
Commission would probably be ready TO report the
result OF Its investigations into the subject of state
Park and that il would then have a bin prepared In
regard to this important subject suitable for presenta
ton 10 the Legislature. All persons interested In
the next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
PROBABLY INSANE FROM CIGARETTES.

Stephen d. Butler, aged eighteen, Of No 362 West
Tirtieth-s, who forged the name OF Acker, Merrall
Condit to q check for $500, discharged 10
Judge Cowing In General Sessions and will be sent
to the BloOmngdale Asylum for the Insane. Be-
fore he committed the crinc Butler had been found
to be insane. He is lnveterate cigarette smoker,
and while in the prisoners Enclosure in the court
room Yesterday managed to smoke part of cigarette
before he detected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
PRESHxEy WHO WANT WINE NAY Buy T.

At meeting OF the freshman class OF the schooi u
Arts Of Columbia College yesterday report on t'e
committee which appointed to see about CLASS
dinner was heard and IL voted that secret COM
ittee be appointed by the president Of the class TO
make all arrangements for the dinner to be held at some
time and place to kept secret for the present Inc
question of wine at the dinner then came up, ana was
discussed long and violently. At length the BOYS
voted that, although wine should not pc !ursned ~
buy It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
DEFECTIVE rqrUs AND YRS BArExAss xAaD

Detective Sergeant Titus yesterday made written
seper 10 Inspector Byrnes denying the published sae
ment that he had induced Louise Lachat 10 sign
A., arrest and Imprisonment. lie wrote that nc mao
no knowledge of the existence Of such document
Inspector Byrnes carried the detectives report 70 s''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22
BOTH SIDES sHow RECEIPTS FOR THE MONEY

BOTH SIDES SHOW RECEIPTS FOR THE MONEY.
Judge Bookstaver, in the Court Of Common Pleas,
yesterday heard argument upon order requiring
William II. Buttner, lawyer, to show cause why he
should not turn the of 1928 belonging to
Anna Leibinger The latter had about 81 AGO. which
she placed in the hands of Mrs. Frederick Frck for
safe keeping. Mrs. Prick deposited the money In a
bank in her own name when she died her husband
drew the money ont, claiming it as his own. Mrs.
Liebinger sued Frck and secured judgment against
him, the court ordering him to turn over the money
to its rightul Tricks counsel advised him not
to turn the money over and he followed the lawyers
advice. In consequence of doing so he was declared
to be In contempt of court and he has been in jail
since last July. He declares that the lawyer has
the money and he shows receipts for the money signed
by his counsel On the other hand the lawyer declares
that he gave the money back to Flick, and he also
shows receipts signed by FrlclI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Morton, Bliss Co., the bankers, have obtained judg
ment in the United States Circuit Court for S07 407 so
against Charles P. Palmer, of No. $50 Broadway.
lchtenstadt Roth Co.. of London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Police Commissioners He said he had made q care,
ful investigation and was satisfied that Titus mao 'oa
the truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

"A CNE WILL Re RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES No nrOsdwsy corner s NJ.
iss sSsa;s ssssss sss'
iS9S Third ave- near sixty l5SS ri,:ssvs
zee West Fsg'y-s xysnne .ses Thifdsys. ss1
i Llee HssXyREiM oprfoE $50
aEEk-st. up 70 . D n. q FSsusAx 'H'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

The Baptist clergymen Of this city hope soon &c
welcome to their number the pastor OF the Church
of the Epiphany, DR.. McLaurin, who comes from
Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

There will be q union meeting Of the Christian En-
deavor societies OF this city at St. Pauls Methodist
Episcopal Church next Tuesday: DR.. Crosby, Dr.
W. NJ. Smith and others will speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-22

Dr. Virgin, the popular Harlem pastor, Is to write
weekly sermons on the Sunday school lessons for
.The New-York Observer during 1901. He has been
mentioned as the probable successor OF Dr. Gregg in
the Park street Congregational Church Of Boston.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05
~ AND
Ups and Downs In Market Values 0n the
New York Exchange. /

Ups and Downs In MARKET values ow the
New York Exctsage.
NEW YORK. March, 4.-Stocks we're
very dull to-day. especially for the regular
list, though trusts showed To little more
animation mt advanced prices. Western
Union and Missouri Pacific showed con-
siderable weakness, while Wabash WINS
strong. There was considerable buying
of Rock island, hut 81. Paul was pressed
for sale steadily all day I'm spite of the re-
sistance ~engendercd by the report at the
earnings for February. The market
closed dull and nj insignificant changes
from last nights prices.
Governments were steady.
Northumberland steady at sAE, and
after falling OF y ADVANCED tn 96hS, then
broke ON light sales and fell tn 32, hat re-
acted slightly and closed steady a .1n.
Stock ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AL; high
est 49, lowest 81; closing s2A.
Consolidated Exchange Opening AT
AS; highest, 9if; lowest. "1H; clos
ing 81.
Total sales ss's. 600 barrels.
Coppcr-Ncgiectcd Lake. March. Sli.n'.
Lead-Stcady; domestic. Si.sIL
Tin-Quict, steady straits, 500.
Bar silvcr-6i.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05
Closing stocks :

Money on call easy, "a
Prime mercantile paper, u1c.
Sterling Exchangc-Dull. strong; sixty
day bills, $i.S1 demand. $4.s5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05
liners he'd.

WrLkEsB>RHE, March There, was AN
explosion of gas in "A South W~ilkcsharrr
shaft this afternoon. Eight miners were
closed in. The rcscuing party could not
get i'm through the shaft and nave gone to
the air shaft oin distance away. where
they will cndcavor to break through. Ii
is feared that the smoke and gas must
have killed the imprisoned men.
Tonight the last exploring party re-
ported the lire had made hradway over
seven hundrcd feet from the starting
point. The loss of life will ID. enormous.
All hope of finding the victims ar bodies
has been given up "a they have all prob
ably been inciucratcu.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05

NEW York. March 4.-The great sale Of
trotting stock of 4. X. Hamlin to-day was
quite successful. The best sales were
Fcrolinc, by kentucky Prince, ,sistcr
of Bexterl, S3,5OO: Putomatic. two
year old hay colt sired by Manbrino
King. 81 HO, and Senorita, three year old
lilly 10y the same sire, S1.5OO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05
welded tn "a Foreigner.

NEW York. March 4.-Miss Mabel
Wright. the only daughter of George Cur
tbs Wright. was married this afternoon to
East 3jth street. The was wit
messed only by the brides parents and
half a dozen friends. Rev. DIR. John X.
Paxton of the West AID Street Prcsbyter-
ian church ~officiated. The couple will
sail on the Temtonic this week for Europe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05
Portland. public building.

WAsHINGToN, March 3.-Reprcsentativc
Clifford, from the committee ON public
buildings. to-day reported favorably the
senate bill for the erection of IA public
building at Portland. Oregon, with an
amendment reducing the appropriation
from SJOO,OO0 to $4OO.OOO.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05

WASHINGTON, March, 4.-The secretary
of state has extended to the delegates of
the international American conference an
invitation to take "A trip through the South
ern states. similar to the trip through the
West last fall, Immediately upon the adj
journment of the conference.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-05

Suppres.ing MOrMOnisan in Canada.
OTTAWA. March 4.-Sir John Thompson
has amended his criminal law bill which
was presented tn the to-night
The amendment will effectually suppress
Mornonism i'm Canada.