davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

q, ,ho dIocram a contnuous Inc shoMs II0 -, saus
ructaations Yesterday a. observed AZ @ da.h, indicate
Ssnai service station at this city nv ,n Rula.ng.
sgna s,,1nrs noted AZ Perry, Pharmacy, sun D"
,r-,a. om.o Nav a m.-shcweiy weather . p.~
sh Of the ,,mc hctors sunset YESTERDAY ara 'S'
,he skic, showed a clearing tendency ana " ,coe. IN.
The temperature ranged betwse 81 an" W .o,re rondns
average t5a@) being IOa, lower than on noonday.
S,v last wear and Sia lower than on iii probaoI -
In and this city TO-DAY 1Ae'' Vs.
cooler. laiS weathAks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THE GENERAL SITUATION.

The low ha,onctrlc trough that this morning eN''h'' S
xor,h Carolina TO the -. Lawrence Valley nS ...
tracted and now ovcilies the country ron 'ue a ,n
nt%sr storm area appeared IN British Hols eo,lr Antc
~ Ring especially heavy in Florida Nose SGSr Or.
and New. Fl gland Lieht SHOWS contn' on Iowa and
a ake Michigan The temps nature has lsli which IL
az Of a line from Lake Ell" 10 LoulSlaH' WV -
mas risen slightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
THE AQUEDUCT CLAIMS.
CAUSING A HEATED DEBATE IN THh
ASSEMBLY.
DANGEROUS AMENDMENTS TO THE ORIGINAL
BllL-A CHANCE TO GAUGE TIE HON.


EsrY r MEMBERS
Albany. May 6.-Thc aqucduct contractors mahe
\ desperate attempt in the Assembly tonight 10 pas
their bin to take So0oooo0 ont Of the treasury III
tIt. civ They discovered week ago that they
cnid NOT pa,. the bl IN the form in which it then
, nroviding for a special court ~ arbitration Ia
do dc rpou their cXtortionatc claim, against tho
civ rpon the advice Of their lawyer. Therefore
they had prepared amendments 10 the bill scarcely jess
dangerous than the original bill. The cmci OF th''o
,d,,cr,s rcru,t> the a9ucduct contractors to
have their claims against the city passed upon By inc
,urc, Of connte, outside Of New lor. County. There
! , rr,o.ision Of the Consolidation Act which saws
m All action, against the CITY OF New lorn must
be tried before H.. courts. The amendment rpcaIcd
this sllutary provision.
The Assembly took mp the amended bill t'hlg'''
4 fierce debate followed upon 1t. The Ne" I"rN
monitors unanimously opposed IL. ard many >pohc
ara,n.t +, Finally upon motion Of Mr.. Ioag Of
y. vorl thc bill wa, sent 10 the judiciary Com
.,,i,tco for examination. by n vote Of - to -.
I'll. Judiciary Committee Is one OF the
hc., committees in the Assembly. bu; the authorities
- Vow yorl, would do well to appear at once before
tho committee and give their reasons why the bill
should rot be passed
The debate preceding this Interesting decision to lay
,,o dorous bin on the table for icw DAYS was one
~ tho most exciting aid dramatic that ha~ taken place
dri,c his session Of the legislature. Nr Gardener
II columbia County. offered the amendments prepared
by the counsel OF the aqa'oh't '""''"'''' i'''
in,poriant amendment read ~ follows;
.r4kc on sect .ou, / - 10 inclusive and insert III
Mace thereof the following section: .,.. 1900. tain,
Every pFI'"' W 49,, 80 ,,,.r.cn,.nt COR tho CON
arms u' of ,r now reservoirs. dams and nos
-ttH' 'I " 80" nm rcr,ncr. thereto, or any par
dnr' ara Az M in,,..T 81, urdrr the provision of
tsca' h'0 - tbc law Of l--} or the az amendaory
,.nslf r ItprI'rrtar, ihcr.i, and every person or
In. or 0rrn. having afy claim gI,wng ont OF or
D r..su
voI, dams hlH A'" ~ ,,c ,fiounf or amount,
shall nav r. ~ W. - ,',.,. or trni and ;ne -lI
, .c.'c conf - tie ~tlic % Ncv lori shall have
tiredicon in any action or special rro'c'dI"S u'- .
arv uart thereof and any party ID" Such acton or
sprclt Pro ,i.i ,'d ,.of, 81 i.-lc claim, and
mana N E, u.;.,t e., S.1" frs, ri.f,-.uco iu ~.
,I ar herring thereof al other clNil actions ana
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
CURED BY CUTICCRA.

Our Oldest child six years OF age. when an int,,
six months old attacked with virulent msispa
skin disease All ordinary remedies failing. We called 0,
with almost incredible rapidly until the lower portion
the little fellows person from the middle Of his back
10 his knees was one solid RASH ugly painful. botch
and malicious We had no rest At night no peace BY "a
Finally. we were advised 70 try the CCTICCRA REM
four weeks complete cure was wrought, leaving the it'll
fellows person white and healthy though he hs
never been attacked In by opinion. valuable rene
dies saved his life and today he Is strong healthy child
perfectly we'll no repetition OF the disease having eve
occurred. r.. no Is. SMITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

i.Nrur-on tickcts 90 Na-hinrt6n -od Via Jersc
Central N,pdng and H. and q. ~ Fl0 round trip Ticket
good 10 DAYS. fs- tins fu!iman paIfor and sleepin
cars station foot OF LiUcrty-st.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

,.,or is NOT a true index of Yae's feeling toward
princeton, but of a clique whose motives are moth
nQ short OF Jealousy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
BABY A SOLID RASH.

Ugly. painful. blotched, malicious. No rest BY ds
no peace by night. Doctors and all remed,.
failed. Tried Cuticura. Eject marvelIous. Saw,
his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
BOY COVERED WITH sCABs.

NV bow aged nine wears. has been troubled all his liz
with very bad hunor which appeared all his body
in small red bocches with dry, white scab on them
Last year he than ever, being covered with
seabs from the top his head 70 his feet and continually
growing although he had been Treated by two ply
sicans As last resort. determined b try the CrTl
CCRA REMEDIES they did all that could wish. Tn,
humor rapidly disappeared leaving the skin fair and
smooth. and perfoi ming thorough cure.
GEORGE /. LEAViTT, No. Andoyer, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07
CUTICURA REsOLvINT.

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and Humor Remedy IN.
formally and CUTICURA the great Skin Cure and Cuff.
CCRA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Bealtiner externally,
speedily in early life itching burning bleeding
scaly crustcd pmpy scrofnous, and hereditary humofs
with loss hair thus avoiding years Of torture and dis.
aguration.
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICrRA, Soc. SOAP.
25c. REsOLvENT, ST. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
r. Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

BABY'S SKIN and Scalp preserved and beautihed b
CCTICTRA SOAP. Absolutely pure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-07

Co-trol,cr Myers said Yesterday mat any cnahec III
,,o law f.r thr benefit 81 the lqlcdu't contIdcuII
,co. Al outrrcons a." 81 the t-i>ttlvc poWeti an,
hc believed ;nat such a bin would be unconoututiondi
lie ,di.d That tnr iqu"dt commissioners Wonlu tan'
ti1 ,.,.,' thc bin wNcn trcy met In Executive Conl
tIit,,o AZ II .. 900. today.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-02

ON THE DIAMOND.
Rain Interferes with Many Games in the
East.
CHICAGO May 1st.-Errors in the eighth
inning gave the Chicago League team the
ninth inning spoiled what had been very
exciting and pretty game of ball. The at
tendance was one thousand.
Pittsburg. ..........-...... 1 0 0 0 0 2-S
Hits-Chicago. s.. Pittsburg, Z. Errors-Chi
cago. 8; Pittsburg, 4. Batteries-Baker and
Wilson; Sullivan and Kittredge. Umpire
Zacharias.
CLEVELAND, May 1st.-About five hun.
dred persons went to see the Brotherhood
game this afternoon. The home team was
beaten because of poor base running by
Cleveland.
Chicago Chi.'..'. .......-..1 1 2 Q Q o "a
Hits-Cleveland, s; Chicago, 6; Errors-Cleve.
land, l; Chicago 5. Batteries Blakely and
Sutcliffe, King and Boyle. Umpires-Knight
and Jones.
Three hundred people who went to the
League game saw a hard hitting game oi
ten innings. The contest was exciting to
the close, though there was no brilliant
work in the field, the weather being too
cold.
Cleveland........ o 40 Oh
Cincinnati ....-.... 0 l o 6 0 0 2 l LIZ
Hits-Cleveland, II; Cincinnati, A. Errors
Cleveland, l; Cincinnati, 4. Batteries-Wads-
worth, thinner, Dywer and Keeran; Vjau and
Baldwin. Umpire-McQuaid.
GAMES POSTPONED.
CHICAGO, May 1st.-The Brotherhood
game at Brooklyn, Philadelphia and Pitts
burg League games at Brooklyn and Phila-
delphia, and the Association game at Syra.
cuse were postponed on account of rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ROCHESTER, May ylst.-Rochester 5, Brook
lyn 4.
TOLEDO, May 1st.-Toledo s, Columbus 8.
ST. LOUIS, May 1st.-St. Louis 8, Louis
vile 6.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-02
CALIFORNIA AND COAST.
Excellent Prospects for an abundance
Of Fruit.
ELECTION OF GRAND OFFICERS
Fatal Shooting-Supposed Drown
ing in Washoe LakevDoped
and Robbed.
lsrncIAL DIsrArcHrs TO THE nrooaD-us1os.l
THE NATIVE SONS.

Election of Grand Ofcers-A Banquet to
the Visitors.
CHICO, May 1st-Upon reassembling this
morning the Grand Parlor adopted resolu-
tions to the memory of the late j. NJ DON
ahue.
The Committee on Supervision reported
upon payment of sick benefits and funeral
expenses.
The election of officers for one yea in.
stead of six months was reported on ad-
versely.
The election of officers was now the spe-
cial order. Dorm, Garoutte and Steinbach
were tellers. w. H. Miller was elected
Grand President; Robert NJ. Fitzgerald,
Grand Vice-Presidedt; Henry Lunstedt,
Secretary; Henry s. Martin, Treasurer.
A recess was taken
Upon re-assembling this afternoon the
proceedings commenced by the election OF
w. Waiter Greer of Sacramento. James ]
Boland of San Francisco was elected Grand
Orator by acclamation. The great contest
of the day then began in the vote for Grand
Marshal. On the ifth ballot Charles l..
Tilden was elected. 1t was received with
laundering applause and cheers Tilden's
election was made unanimous. II. G. w.
Dinkelspiel was elected Grand Inside Sem
tinel unanimously. For Grand Outside
Sentinel the vote gave Bertram Rhine, of
independence, enough for election by a
large majority.
At the opening of the session the rules
were suspended and ]. D. Sproule of Chico
Parlor was elected Grand Trustee by accla-
nation. The other Trustees elected were
John T. Greaney of San Francisco.
George A. McAlvey, r. B. Logan of Napa,
William n. Thornley, of San Francisco,
Eugene ]. Gregory of Sacramento, and D.
E Morgan.
up and Past Grand President Jones ex-
tended invitation to Grand Parlor to attend
the unveiling of the statue of Marshal at
Coloma on Saturday.
Th Golden Vest was again declared the
official organ of the Order.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-02
Outwitted Hi. I..ndIora.

A St. Louis jeweler outwitted his land
lord in rather unique fashion. He de-
sired to move, but was compelled to pay a
full months rent of 5000, because he had
not given the required thirty days notice.
He consulted . lawyer, but was assured
that the claim was valid. stI can use the
store, can not 7" he asked. Certainly, .
said the lawyer. His stock had nearly
been moved to the new store, but the re-
manning occupant of the store, who was
the landlord, was much surprised when
the jeweler returned with select assort-
ment of four dozen cheap alarm clocks.
These the owner set to suit himself, and
then went out for a walk. Then the
alarm clocks began to go off one after the
other. The landlord was almost frantic
with the noise, and he hunted up the Jew
eler and rendered him his money in re-
turn. but the jeweler did not want to be
out the price Of the clocks, so he drove a
sharp bargain, accepted $500 and moved
out
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-02
EASTERN TURF.
Racing Events at Elizabeth and Nash
Vile Yesterday.

Racing Events at Elizabeth and Nash
vile Yesterday.
ELIZABETH, May 1st.-Racing events re-
suited as follows:
Five and one-half furiongs, Blue Rock
won, Salisbury second, Centura third.
Time. 1:0Sa.
Half mile. Highland Lass won, Young
Grace second. Favora third. Time, :514.
One mile, King Idle won, Eblis second.
Pontico third. Time 1:463.
Six furlongs, Tipstaff won, Fordham Sec
ond, Meriden third Time, 1:169.
Five furlongs, Shot Over won, Golden
Rod second, Autumn Leaf third. Time,
1:O44.
Mile and sixteenth, Castawey II. won,
Eon second, Tragon third. Time, 1:5O.
AT NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE. May 1st.-Following is the
result of to-day's races:
Three -year.olds and upwards, one mile,
Jacobin won, Mary ]. second, Tudor third.
Time, 1:43a.
Maiden two-year-olds. four furlongs,
Royal Flush won, Laura Doxey second,
Ferryman third. Time, :51.
Free handicap sweepstakes, for three.
year olds and upwards, mile and an eighth,
Huntress won, Big Three second, Bonita
third. Time, 1:54a.
Three-year- fllies, one mile, Helter
Shelter won, Flyaway second, Marie K.
third. Time, 1:434.
Three-year olds and upwards, six fur.
longs, Boodler won, Banchief second,
Bliss third. Time 1:16.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-02
SUPPOSED DROWNING.
Two Men Go on a Fishing Trip and Fail
to Return.

Two Men Go on a Fishing Trip and Fail
to Return.
CARSON New, May 1st.-On Monday
last John Jones Kelly and man whose
name is unknown left Musgroove's ranch
to fish at Washoe Lake and have not since
been seen. The men had been living in a
cabin on Musgroove's ranch all winter.
and were engaged by Musgroove to go to
work on Tuesday. They did not return
from their fishing trip, and he spent two
days riding about the valley in search of
them. Yesterday he stopped at the cabin
of an Italian known as "Snippy,n who
said he saw them drown in the lake on
Monday. He claimed that they borrowed
his boat and went out in the middle Of the
lake, where the water is IL feet deep. He
saw the boat upset, and for about three
hours they clung to the boat and struggled
in the water. Having no boat, he could
not 60 to their rescue. They both went
down.
1t is considered strange that the man
made no report of the matter until yester-
day, but he is an eccentric character, and
those who know him say his conduct is in
keeping with his character, while others do
not believe the story at all. The absence
of the boat corrobOrates his story Mos
grove says they have stock of groceries
and provisions at their cabin, as well as
woodchopping and mining gimplements, and
the way they left these indicates that
they expected to return. The unknown
man was Virginia miner.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-02
WELCOMING PErEs.
An Aged COlored Minister Meets the
Australian Pugilist.

An Aged Colored Minister Meets the
Australian Pugilist.
BALTIMORE, May 1st.-Ata q session here
of the African Methodist Episcopal Church
Conference heated debate took place over
the charge of committee against W. w.
Wilson, pastor of the Calvary Church of
Baltimore. The report stated that he was
guilty of fragrant impropriety in making q
speech at banquet in honor of Peter
Jackson, the colored pugilist. and recon-
mended that he be reprimanded in the
Conference.
Mr.. Wilson, in defense of himself, said !:
II was invited to this reception. had
heard of Peter Jackson and that he had
talked with Kings, Queens. lawyers and
doctors, and was informed that some of
the best people in this city would be pres
ent. l went. The President of the club
told me that he wanted me to make the
speech of welcome, and refused He per-
sisted, and ! consented. l told Jackson
that he had achieved great success in his
line, which was somewhat different from
mine [laughter]. and hoped that be would
use his strength in bringing souls to
Christ" Applause
1t was finally voted that Rev. Mr.. Wilson
be merely told of his error, and this action
was taken amid much laughter and ap-
plause.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-02
FOREIGN INTELLIGENcR.
PROMOTING HARMONY.
The Pope Makes "a Strong Appeal to the
German Bishops.


ROME, May ist-The Pone has redeemed
his promise TO iusugurate worldwide So
olai reform movements, which he made at
the audience extraordinary given 70 the
Herald week before last. He said that he
would at once grapple with social disorder
and African slavery. Leo XIII has begun
this tremendous task by writing power
fnl appeal TO the Getman Bishops, urging
them 10 at once begin crusade in defense
OF society aud civilization against the re-
volu,ionary spirit of socialism.
The Pope declares that he does not ig-
more tie vast dangers and difficulties with
which the social question has surrounded
the Bishops. He says that he has deeply
reflected on the causes and the true reme-
dies. He declares his intention to give
them all the aid in his power to solve the
great question Of the ,ime-.he suceo- of
the poor tollers. The Pope asserts that the
Church's part ID the work of relieving the
situation will be more important than that
Of civil governments. because the divine
force adherent in religion win turn men
willingly TO Just and honest ends.
The Pope says; I'm order that the action
of the church may be more effective the
times require that all OF the means placed
in its hands should be put into operation,
their united force working for one sole pur-
pose, 20 lessen the gravity of the evil.
Above all things il is our duty to seek with
pahence and aSsiduity to induce the people
TO correct their habits and to accustom
themselves to conform their public and
private life to the doctrine and example of
Christ
at would be we'll if in the questions
which are agitating the various classes the
precepts of Justice and charity are not vio-
lated, and that the differences which arise
might be settled by the paternal and au-
thoritative intervention of holy priests.
They should endeavor to render the dis
comforts of their present life more toler-
able to the poor, and the church should
not serve as fomenter Of cupidity or ex-
travagance TO acquire treasures more pre-
cious in heaven"
At this point the Pope praises the indus
try and piety of the Germans, who have
opened schools and work. houses FOR the
education of poor children of both sexes
and founded pious congregations, which all
tend TO hold the working people to good
customs. The pontiff calls upon the
Bishops of Germany TO CO operate with the
priests and the people in the extension of
these institutions, especially in industry
aud art centers.
IF these things are done according to
our desires" says the Pope, there will be
good reason to congratulate the Bishops of
public tranquility and the good of civilizs-
tion"
In conclusion, the Pope exhorts the Ger
man Bishops TO prepare the priests to fight
slavery in Africa.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-02
AT PORTLAND.
The Strike of the Carpenters Coming to
an End.

AhO SehfAo VI tnc carpenters COmIn& 10
an End.
PORTLAND, May 1st.-The movement
among the striking mechanics of the city
to form new Master Builders Association
is gaining ground and adberents every day.
The Builders Exchange has to certain
extent broken into two factions. One
stands upon the original ground, while the
other concluded that ii will be better to
accede to the demands of the strikers.
Therefore the latter faction sent commu-
Dication to the Mechanics League signify
ing their desire to come to satisfactory
settlement and resume work.
About twenty contractors of various
branches of trade agreed to recognize the
eight hour system and union principles in
every detail. In consequence of this demon
stration, the Secretary of the Builders
League has been out to. day with copy of
an agreement securing signatures of all
contractors who are willing to become
members of the new concern. The asso-
citation to be organized will receive char
ter from national headquarters which will
place it on an equal footing as that which
they enjoyed by the Builders Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-02
ELLENsBURG NEWS.
Election of Department Officers of the
G. A. X.

Election of Department Officers of the
@. A. II.
ELLENsBuRe (Wash.), May 1st.-The fol-
lowing officers of the Woman's Relief
Corps were elected this afternoon Mrs.
May Evans, of Walla Walla, President;
Senior Vice-President, Mrs. Lizzie Herrick,
of Seattle; Junior Vice e-President, Mrs. NJ.
6. Lowell. of Tacoma; Secretary, Mrs Liz
zie Carnes, of Walla Walls; Treasurer,
Miss Ella Bining, of Dayton; Delegate at
Large to National Encampment, Mrs.
Belle Curry. of Spokane; Alternate, Ella
Boggs, of Tacoma; Delegate-at- Large, G.
II. Boardman, of Tacoma
The Grand Army of the Republic cleo
ton resulted as follows: M. NJ Holmes, of
Seattle, Department Commander; A. ].
Smith, of Waila Walla, Senior Vice Com
mander; David Stamp, of Vancouver, Jun
ior Vice Commander; H. C. Bostwick, of
Tacoma. Medical Examiner; J. F. st.
Clair, of hsllard, Chaplain; Colonel Will
Vischer, Dl'egate to National Encamp-
ment; G. B. benning, of Spokane Falls.
The encampment concluded with a
grand ball in the Wigwam tonight.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-05-02
STRANGE WEDDING.
Two Young Ladies' are Married at tn,
Bedside of their Dying Mother,

Two Young Ladies are Married at the
Bedside of their Dying Mother.
ROCKFORD Qll.), May 1st.-A moet re-.
markable double wedding took place here
yesterday. Mrs. Z. L. Williams, realizing
that she could live but few hours longer,
expressed desire that her two daughters
be married to the men of their choice be-
fore she passed away. Her wish was
granted
The contracting parties were Charles R.
Smith, of the Crane Manufacturing Com.
pany, Chicago, and Mary L Williams, and
Walter D. Williams, Manager of the Grand
Union Tea Company of this city, and Miss
Alice D. Williams. The young couples
were stationed at the foot of the bed, and
the mothers head was raised so that she
could look into their faces. They all knelt
at her side and received the dying woman's
words of blessing.
Both the brides we're born in Rockford
and have lived here all their lives. Mrs.
Williams is daughter of one of Rock
ford's early Mayors. She is suffering from
complication of diseases. and can hardly
live until morning.