davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22
LnHN 1 n.RRIEY NOT DYING YET.

The statement published again yesterday that John
T. O'hricn u the With Assembly District VA
DYING 10 Coaey Island. was again denied At baeder''
Hotel "a here he /, staying. II was said that Mr.
OIlrcu', condition wa, not dangerous and That he
Wa even much Improved ln health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22
s,rrHsfDe FIELD cLrB INCORPORATED.

Albany March Il Especial. Tho >outh-ide Field
Dilf ~ pcntaqult Point L. l.. has been incorporated
lth fhe.r fr fec- Henry d. Forest baldwin. Richard
u. N0nfr mers. Ma. oa J.. Pms. 81 N'N l'i" !,
I.rlnalsn The hcid.u arier, are ~ I'Hp suffolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22
yrDGNFyrs ENTERED AGAINST 4 FORGER.

Albany March y acknowledgements were en-
tered here to-day against Daniel Carmichael the
Amsterdam forscr. notes by Robert Graves ~ Co.
New. orlS for So 4I6 and $..2li; William Campbell
q CO.. New York, SPA Jancway a Co.. New.
Brnnswick 81 ,0o7. and John Carmichael Amsterdam.
2l 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22

Memorial Committee Of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public Of New-York City appeared before the Assem-,
bly, Committee Cities In the interest OF inc blll
authorizing the erection Of a grand memorial arch on
the plaza at the Fifth ave- entrance to Central Park
This bill was indOiscd by the Department Encamp-
ment representing 10000 soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.
Albany. March .l.-Ihc following bills have be

come laws
Chapter J7-GiNinc IN" brehamtpn common Coun
eli authority 10 acquire lands aud erect hudluf-.
Chapter 30 -l'roydiu- for the retirement OF ''WeSo
policemen al the aye Of -lAty year.
Chapter 60 Amcndin. the village OF White ram,
Iucoi p0rstlon Act relative To- the load oi lrustvcs
authority over tie -fic.f-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22


Albany March II pecialj.-As~cmbly man Brady,
OF New York introduced d Gable Railway bill today
OF an unmistalaDlc nature II would permit the New
York Gable Railway Company to patch up those mole,
In It's charter which tho Court OF Appeals declared were
fatal to It's cXisen;c. The Act says that the Rapid
Transit Commissioners who marked out the seventy
niles OF the route Of the company may amend the
articles of soc Ation OF the company By Getting
and supplying any dcicsts or omissions therein
The COMPANY In return fOi its charter Is {" pay 10 the
CITY OF Now York, compensation Tor the privileges
granted T. IT, in addition 10 the ordinary taxes 10
which IL be- liable, per cent OF the gross yearly
receipts OF said railway from It's traffic" The Board
OF Aldermen cmpOFelcd to authorize an cAci,iOn
the tracks OF the company except along any pOr
ton Of Itthave, or Oh broadway, south OF Thirty
second ST. Apparently the company would like to
ect on Broadway north Of Thirty seconded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22
rur WASHINGTON CLUB ADMITTED.

The Washington Baseball Climb Of Newark was adj
ri.tcd 20 the Atlantic Association Yesterday vote
havin, been taken 10y tc graph. This completes tho
circuit; which will be mad. up follows: Washington.
Baltimore, Wilmington. Newark, jersey City, New
Haven. Hartford and Worcester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22
FARM BRIDGES THE LATEST
CANAL EXPENDITURES REACH A CLIMAX.
THE ASSEMBLY VOTES MONEY FOR BRlDOh
OVER cHAMpLAIN cANALIN THE COUNTRY


OVER cHAMPLAIN CANAL IN THE COUNTRY
HOW THE APPROPRIATIONS PILE UP
tyrom THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THr TRIBUNE
Albany March c1.-The ogrolling of cambridge
hills through the Assembly still goes on successfully
and the Canal Bridge Ring is therefore IN hsh spi,s
ordinarily these bills make appropriations for inc
building of bridges in cities or towns. loo"S' mo-"
ever the climax of this sort Of legislation was reahoo
in bill appropriating $4,000 for the cohs"uo'o"
nj such bridge in the open county soicly 10 improve
the value OF mans farm one can fancy soo" "'o
canals dotted with such bridges I'm The farming por
tens If the state and the cry of low bridge" cchoing
from punalo 10 CohOes The first farm bridge Is 10
be built on the Champlain Canal. IL oddIy happcii'
that the shippers Of the Lake Champaign Od'iai arc
here with bill approprating S7ooVoo ior inc I'M
provement of that canal with the aim OF shipping
moro ,umber through it. A canalboat with lumber
heaped upon IT resembles floating house. II Is 10
re feared IL there are many farm bridges ike the one
pb,cb the Assembly approved Of to-day, that the
hmbcr boats will have hard work getting from Whi'e
hall TO the Hudson River.
s,il the bill which was introduced by Mr. Johnson
of Washington County, met with some opposuon'
Mr. Deyo. of Broomc County, properly n'ado .",
point that the superintendent Of Public Works shouu
nav for these bridges out of the appropriation maze
for the maintenance of the canals But inc oesu
speech against the bill was made by IT, r. Lano' VI
Otsego County. lie said
Mr. Speaker. there Is deugc OF TINS KIM Oh oiIs ~
the IegisIatre bills for canal BRIDGES. mere
hill asking for 50 600 for farm bridge In 'hesc '
Mr. Speaker, which times OF general ocpresS'o" "
trade and distress farmers nnetehs Oh enc 'i
I'm this State will sell for less than s5ooo anu mere
hill, asking the State Of NewYork to improve iar oy
expendne So 900 upon 1t. more than the Vaue OIL M
farms I'm this State will average believe u pes' 10 sim
it .out and Buffalo and Rochester nave ."e'i
h,eco hills passed. Buffalo comes here ana asks ior
5000 600 worth Of bridges and not sahed VIII" 'ha
steals one bridge cost $4,000 through In inc SupS
aiu But Rochester IS not far behind with these bIs
Now believe Mr. Speaker that these special o'is "Fc
unnecessary They are all wrong. The canal should be
cent up BY the general appropriation that is maze lor %
maintenance. no.. ~ an,
But this excellent speech had no effect upon the
Assembly Mr. Johnson had oGrolled so succcSSfuliy
With his bill that the Assembly passed 1t by vote OF
rs TO IA.
Perhaps the Senators and Assemblymen VINO are
,assing these canal bridge items had better look
now and then at the grand total Of the proposed canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22

~ BEHALF OF THE MEMORIAL ARCH
Albany. March 2l.-Judgc George VI. Van IIocs'n
colonel John Mulligan, Colonel Edward Ch1ppcL
Colonel Wilbur F. Brown, Colonel Benjamin =. Wat
son and Colonel william A. Copp. representing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22
WORKING FOR PLACES on THE HARVARD NINE

WORKING FOR PLACES on THE HARVARD NINE.
Boston. March Fl (Specan.-The candidates for
the Harvard University baseball team have been
undergoing severe training for the last few months.
The daily training now consists OF catching
groundcr,7 in the cage, running bases and learning
to slide. by Of n contrivancc which con-
siss Of piece Of about sixteen feet square,
stretched tight in a wooden frame. This frame lies
I'm corner of the and the men. after running
the length Of the cage. throw Themselves upon the
canvas with such force that they slide across it,
This sliding practice is considered Of great importance.
After the exercise in the cage the men 90 upstairs
and work the chest weights and dunlb-bclls. Then
they usually take short run, and practice outside
In passing the ball. At present there are about
forty candidates for the nine. some OK the
prominent ones are For pitcher, Harry
Rate, and Downcr catcher, llo"land,
Mason and rptDn. first ba-c u. irdi0d +,
second ha-c. Dean right Held captain LINN. lhc me-,
men WILL In all probability occupy the positions maj
Gated The other position, will be closely concsted
In all probability. bates Will pitch and Howl land VIII
catch Ihi, combination Will make the box eA-
trcmclv effective: but. with Tho exceptions Of Dean
and Linn, the battery Will have no support IN the
field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22

Syracuse, Y. Y, Mach ol.-Thc Ncw-rork Statc
intercollegiate Baseball Association met mere TO-DAY
\ schedule arranged for the coming season, ca'h
team to play two game with every Other team. or
ten game, apiece. \ letter read from +. II.
Trnncu secretary Of the PLAYER League. asking the
association not 70 Join I'm the boycott against the
brotherhood. The Ritter was tabled similar com
have. II !, said. been sent 70 college Odsc
Gall clubs all over the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22
tribune LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows barometer
fluctuations vest Nsy, observed United
Signal Service station ~ this city The dashes indicate
temperature noted at Perry, Pharmacy Building.
Tribune ONlcc March 80, a. might rain fell at
times Yesterday unti ate the afternoon when the skies
cleared The temperature ranged between Al and d..
the average az being 1913 higher than on the CORE.
spending day last year and 20 higher tnan on Thursday
In and near this city to-day probably be gen.
orally fair Weather. with slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22

A summary Of The various items Of resources ana
liabilities of the ,hr;y-one trust. loan and mortgage
copan:cs in actual existence in this state on January
l. 1880. is as follows: -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22
Absolutely the Best.

eress,nan F. g. Nicdringhaus, OF St. Louis HOFFMAN
senator Watson {. Squire OF Washington ana vivian
T. sheehan Of Buffalo. NEW-iOhh-rreuer.h y
pylncc q, BOSTON WINDSOR-Senstor James MCMILLAN
Of Michi9nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22
That Tired Feeling

Has never been prevalent pFostatng than
The winter has Oscn mild and unhealtul, Influenza
epidemic and ieNef have visited nearly all homes AN
Ing about everybody in weak trcdouj ansuid condition
The usefulness OF HoOa Saisapara thus made greater
for 1t is absolutely unequalcd buidingup
STRENGTHENING medicine III YOU have hcN.I taken hooo
Sarsaparia Try IL and you VIII realize It's recuperaNe
powers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22

The marked benefit which people IN ron down or weak
health derive from Hoods rarsaparla con-
clusi,cf proves claim that thin medicine makes the
weak s;IogH doe, lot act Ike stmulant, inIartng
nctttious strength which there follow reaction
than bcfo.. but - -essinc Just those
which the system needs and readily SHes Hoods
SarsaVaiil!a up PEI iectly natural way. all the
weakened parts uuon the blood purifier and vital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-22

Name. - ~, ct,v a. nor con,
Dov,inr Green savings BANK wv ~ Ivy 90 -, con,
to.stckic savings Institution -O"Ns@'hio ~ 20 W
la,- >u' SAVING ~ Ncw-York CITY None.
Naiior> hi, ,,,io,, New Yorl. CTS. None.
%ew Rochelle savings ianh. = u" -"'' Vore
Rockiand saving, Bann = az f, nov con,
net9ha ,|N i1gs hank York CIV 10 per cent
hlIn ~ '', S.,n,,S hank - New York City None.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-21
Fish with Hrass Iahnls.

If any one engaged in sea fishing should
capture fish with brass labels tied to their
tails with aluminium wire or a black silk
cord an explanation Will no doubt be
somewhat eagerly desired. There are
hundreds of fish so treated in the sea,
and it need not be concluded that prac-
teal jokers have been at work. The
brass label is an indication that the fish
wearing it has been in the hands of the
grave men of science who are investigat-
ing the habits, the food and the growth
conditions of fish in Scottish waters. Two
objects are served by the label attach
ment.
In the event of the fish being recap
tured by any one who will give infor1na-
ton to the scientific cruisers of the Scot
tish fishery board on the Garland there
will be something known about its mi
gratory habits. Its rate Of growth in q
state of freedom may also be investigat-
ed Itmight be thought that the chance
of meeting with these labeled fish again
would be very small, but it appears that
the Garland cruisers themselves have re-
captured 2t per cent. Of the plaice and
19 per cent. of the cod wearing their
medals. But only plaice, cod and skate
were recaptured. The experiments are
to be continued on a large scale. They
do not interfere with the health of the
fish, which when recaught are plump and
in good condition. Illustrated
News
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-21
Wealthy.

A prominent citizen of st. Paul was in
Minneapolis and met former acquaint-
ance whose ordinary condition was what
is known as impecunious. This time,
however, his face was fairly beaming.
How are your he asked in cheerful
bass voice as he extended his hand TO the
man from st. Paul.
First rate. How are your
Splendid! Do you know"-here he
dropped his voice to a confidential key
Tive been given the use for life of a
half million dollar estate over on Nicol-
let avenueY'
You haveF" asked the other man in
establishment.
Eyes; the public library."-St. Paul
Pioneer-Press.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-21
Irregular Working I'm Machinerv.

A simple method has been devised by
means of which, in the midst of a busy
workshop full of machinery in motion,
any special noise, even though slight,
can be distinguished and its origin
traced. The apparatus consists of an
ordinary india rubber gas tube about a
yard in length; the length may, how
ever, be varied to suit the nature of the
investigation. The tube is unprovided
with earpiece or bell. One end is APP
piled to the ear of the observer while
the other is moved about in order TO ex-
plore the seat of the irregularity. Since
the free orihce of the tube is compare
lively small and is applied as closely us
possible 10 the vibrating surface il prac-
tcally receives only those sonnrous vibra-
tions which are emitted by this surface.
Those who have to do with machinery
will find it especially useful for observ-
ing noises due to irregularities in the
working of small parts of machines,
which may be either difficult or danger
ous to approach in any other way.-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-21
CALIFORNIA GRAPES.
THEY ARE GROWN IN NEARLY EVERY
PART OF THE STATE.

There Is an Area of 1000 Acres in
Vines in the United states-The Prod !.
uct Is 10000, 900 Gallons of Wine
and $4,000 Tons of Table Grapes.
81 have no doubt that it will surprise
even grape and wine growers themselves
to know that there are invested in vine
yards and wine cellars in the United
States over $155, 900, ,000," said Col. Fl.
Gardner, special agent of the census
Office for the collection of statistics re-
lating to viticulture, branch of agri-
culture which has never before received
any official attention in this country 81
find by statistics, which are now col
lected for the first time" said Col. Gard
ner, "that there are in round numbers
100000 acres of land in this country
planted to vineyards.
"This is an increase of 220, 900 acres in
vineyard area during the past ten years,
and an increase of over SIC, 900, 900 year
in the capital invested. OF the area of
bearing vines in the country California
alone has 10000 acres, including 25, 900
acres of raisin grapes. That state also
has of the total investment of capital
nearly $7s,0OO,000. Between 10000, 900
and 40, ,000,0O gallons Of wine are made
in the United States in year, of which
California produces more than half.
Seven-eighths Of the grapes of California
go to the wine press. Four-ffths of the
grapes grown in all the rest of the
United States are for table use. Cali
fornia alone grows the raisin grape.
81 spent three months in California
giving official attention to its viticultural
interests. Although every county in the
state produces grapes, the principal
counties of the vine are Napa, Sonoma,
Fresno, Santa Clara, San Diego San
Barnardina and Los Angeles, although
there are many others of more or less
importance. The counties of Fresno,
San Barnardino, San Diego and Tulare
comprise the great raisin district, and
cure 100000 boxes year, a product
worth at least $1,000, 900. The grapes
grown for raisins are the Muscat Of
Alexandria and the Mnscat del Gardo
Blanco. These counties grow large
quantities Of wine grapes also, and the
sweet wines of California come princi-
pally from that district Fresno county
has $4,000 acres of vineyards, Sonoma
$1,000 and Napa 10000.
"The grapes grown in California to-
day include every variety that has
made the vineyards Of Europe famous
The cultivation of the grape in Califor-
mia dates back to the days of the old
Spanish friars, the Franciscan fathers,
who brought with them from their ma
tive land cuttings of a grape popular
there, Just what the true name of the
grape was nobody seems to know now,
and very few care, for while there are
in bearing today some of the vineyards
or vines set out by the jolly Franciscans
a century or more ago, the grape is not
| in high esteem nowadays. II has al
ways been known as the mission grape
1.-THE old mission vineyard supplied
| grapes for the table and the wine press
in California until comparatively short
| time ago. Then Hungarian grape
known as the Zinfandel was introduced
This newcomer was handsome, proved
TO bo o generous producer, and took the
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-21
John Is the Older.

Among a certain coterie in this city
more or less speculation was short
time since going on concerning the rela-
tive ages of Senator Charles B. Farwen
and his brother John ", the merchant
prince. 1t was of no use to consult the
public records, for they differed and
were not reliable. And as John V.
simply shook his head and smiled in
answer to inquiries on the subject, and
as the senator when i'll Washington de-
clined to express himself in writing the
individuals interested were compelled to-
let their thirst for knowledge continue
unslakened until the latter should re-
turn. When he did return he was i'll,
but that was no obstacle, and upon gain
ing his presence the committee put the
question to him. The senator looked at
them for a moment, raised himself on
his elbow and replied in feeble tones:
II was born first, but John is the
older"
Then he lay down on his pillow, turned
over and the committee, bursting with
plethora of information, withdrew
Chicago Herald.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-21
Jeweled Dog Collars,

The ultra fashionable young woman
who still clings to her dog is having the
silver collar made to duplicate exactly her
favorite bangle. The plain leather bands
and those studded with metal are hope
lessly old fashioned; chains have gone
out, beaten into bracelet designs, and
solid silver is the only sort of neckwear
i'll which self respecting dog viii allow
himself to appear. Some of these new
collars are wonderfully rich and costly.
One, the property of luxurious King
Charles spaniel, cost his mistress consid-
erably over 800. It was fully an inch
wide, and as thick as the animals COM
fort would allow.
The entire surface was richly engraved
with a court scene from the reign of
Charles III. The work was fine and ar
tistic, and on either edge of this superb
collar a line of tiny turquoises was set
deep in silver. If the young woman af-
fects cats she has the silversmith make
six or eight light silver hoops, some cut
and Others plain, and these bright rings
he YIELDS around pussy's furry neck. A
beautiful pet Angora, which lies on a
cushion and feeds upon cream, wears
fine cut silver hoops that sparkle like
jewels every time she moves.-Manufac-
turing Jeweler.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-21
Helping the Heathcn,

He was brisk little man with twink
ling eyes, and as he stepped into. the
office of the hotel, wherein about twenty
of us were lounging and smoking, he
cheerily called out:
"Now, gentlemen, want your atten-
ton for moment. You have all heard
Of Africa? 1t is country of heathens.
The niger in his natural state is bad,
bad man. He must be improved morally
and religiously. am interested in i'm
proving him."
He took q watch from his handbag,
and holding the face against his hand
continued:
Now, then, you see this watch? 1t is
not going The hands are set to GER
tain figure. The man who guesses near
est to that figure gets the watch. 1t is
fifty cents per guess, and everything
over and above expenses goes straight to
the heather of Africa"
"How do you know it will?" inquired
a doubling Thomas.
Because l shall leave the sum with
the landlord, to be handed TO any local
preacher he elects"
Eighteen of US at once laid down oul
"halyes" and recorded our guesses, and
when the last one was in the little mar
held up the watch and announced the
winner. Then he continued:
Gentlemen, that watch cost $3.50 al
wholesale. l have received So. Their,
appears to be balance of 1920 in favol
of the dusky heather who ache for re
hgious comfort. But let us see. My
railroad fare was $420; dinner and sup
per, $1.25; two drinks, 20 cents; tw,
games of billiards, 40 cents, and a cigar
10 cents, making in all $6.15. Landlord
here is nickel, and charge you, as yo,
are an honest man, to see that it goes t,
buy tracts for our fellow men in Africa
Gentlemen, good night. - New Yorl
Sun
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-21
TRAINING SCHOOLS goa NURSES.


The Hospitals In New York city which
Fit Men and Women for Nursing.
The Bellevue Training School for
Nurses Yves started ON May 1, 1873, with
a superintendent and FIVE nurses, having
five wards under their care.
In 1890 the school had 6o pupils and
had graduated 345, while as a direct out
growth Of that modest beginning there
are three other great schools in New
York alone. These are the New York
City, which has 64 pupils and has gradu-
ated 963; the New York hospital, with
4s pupils and 192 graduates, and Mount
Sinai, with 80 pupils and III graduates.
There are also smaller schools in the
city, but, great or small, Bellevue must
always be honored as the pioneer. Her
graduates are at the head OF most of the
important schools and hospitals in the
country, and have even gone so far
afield as England Italy and China .
The next school to be established was
the New York city, which was started
by the commissioners of charities and
correction in 1877, and is entirely sup
ported by the city. Until 1899 it was
known as the Charity Hospital school,
because il began there, bat as it grew
its work spread, until the old name was
misleading and had 10 be changed.
1t is now the largest and in some re-
spects the most important Of all the
schools as it nurses five different hos
pitals-Charity and Maternity on Black
wells Island, the Infants hospital on
Randalls Island, Gouverneur, at Gou-
verneur Slip, and Harlem, at the foot Of
East One Hundred and Twentieth street,
the two last being accident or emergency
hospitals, while at Charity the cases are
largely chronic. Besides the pupils of
the school there are thirty-two perma-
nent trained nurses at Charity and Ran
dall's Island, making nearly hundred
in ALL for whom the superintendent is
directly responsible, and over whom she
has full authority. The other schools in
the city are supported from the funds of
the hospitals which they nurse.-Mrs,
Frederick Rhinelander Jones in Scrib-
nariS
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1890-11-21
An Engineer Who sIent.

The writer asked an old engineer the
other day if he had ever while running
a locomotive yielded to sleep. No
well, yes" he answered THAT is, it
wasn't sleep, just nod; sudden stop
ping Of everything and then an awaken
ing with start was so dead beat that
it seemed to me as if thousand pound
weight was pulling my eyelids down.
OF course l fought it of, but for just one
second | gave in once, l was looking
ahead when suddenly felt my head 90
down with a jerk. don't think that
that sleep lasted one-tenth of "A second,
but every sensation left my brain. 1t
was as if it flashed out and then back
again. 1t is sorry thing, he added
grimly, "when engineers go to sleep in
their cabs. New York Tribune.