davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

From The Detroit Tree Press
Forty seven dollars. please he said TO one Of
the baggage chr'l.rr, ~ the Third u. station.
Whai-fDi WGp-wlni ~
Forty seven dollar, for me- This road busted my
trunk ana ruined everything in IT,"
the regular way
IIow'S thai -
RE >our claim and lis, Of contents and swear 10
everything
How long before get my money -
Maybe ,iN months and maybe never. That de
pend. on what sort Ol case yOu have
Any willing 10 be donci"
"tf course
Got 10 spell out every articci'
"tcrtainly.r
Got - write IN inklr
Ics.n
"Then withdraw my claim. I've been out In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
Rry OVER AND KILLED WEAR THE rARx.

william Bcnnct Of No. 81 West Fifty ghth It was
driving carriage ont Of Central Park at tynintil st.
and Elghthavc.. when man who was passing
was knocked down by The horse and the wheels passed
over his body. Ia taken to Roosevelt
Hospital Where he diel at o'clock,
lie was about SAY three years ola
and wore a dark brown tweed suit. Iar, Policeman
Mahcr arrested the driver aud he WAS locked up
i'm the Fast slxty-sc, cnth->t police station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Montana, and 1t took six months to write letter
nome asking Tor 500, and six months for em to
mahc OUT what wanted and send the money
Just hunt up an old box for TO put my socks and
collars IN and won't file no claim.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

An opportunc friend will be found in Dr. d. Jaync's
EXprctOrant when rackcd By u severe told, ana the
many Lung or Throat Affections which sometimes
follow This old remedy has met the approval 81
two generations. and Is to-day as popular, safe and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
L,Tg STEAMSHIP ARRIVALS.

The steamships SPAIN Of the National Line from
London and Alaska OF tho Guion Line from Liverpool,
arrived at Quarantine at an early hour this MORNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

When baby was sick. We gave her Castoria.
When she WA a Child she cried for Castoria.
When Ahe became Miss, abe chung 70 Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Cas1oris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Examine the new split bamboo rod the Kosmc, at
spALDING'S oiI broadway. Finest ever made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

An cxnmnni ton Of new spring stiles in furniture at
FILMS. lithst. near OthuNc TrN'd'S "aly improve
mt ID n-nrned rntnrilOns III cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
M1RKfTD.

BLAMIRE-BAKER-On Saturday. the 10th inst, at the
Church OF the TranshguratioD by the Rev. Hougho
Mary f., daughter OF Jos. l.. Blsmire, VIM A.
Baker, OF lsp, l.. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

II yu want work. work-rs horses carriages
board rooms real estate examine the ninth page
II The Tribune 10 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Nerar-d and put Iercct orIr u, 3WI ,Iot q aHa o
t'orinndt.st, NcwYork. PETER HENDERSON, CO.,
Sredsncn and Florists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21
5uerial Notltes
Robert SoIncrville, Auctioneer.
BY ORTGIES s. co.

9uElIQI AuIllE5
A. Robert sorncrville, Auctioseer.
BY oRTGIEs & co.
Owing TO closing their BRANCH STORE,
500 BROADWAY.
THE FIRST JAPANESE MANUFACTURING AND
TRADING co.
(Of IS East Isth-st)
will ,. by auction without reserve the collection Of
Japanese ART GOODS including rich Bronzes Cosonnes.
Blue Chinese Porcelalns, Old Potteries. An.
t!Que Silks and Dric-a-Drac at their
BRANCH STORE o2e BROADWAY,
commencing TUESDAY, April %. at p. m. and the TEL
lowing days.
A. John ii. Draper, Auctioneer.
BY FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS.
c. F. wETMoRE. Proprietor.
THIS MONDAY. APRIL 81.
AT2 O'CLOCK P NJ.
and every day at hour until sale is completed.
AT NO. 800 5TIIAvE.
EXECUTORS SALE.
BY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS or THE ESTATE
OF c. H. GEORGE. DECEASED.
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF THE LATE FIRM OF
c. II. GEORGE & CO.,
. CONSISTING OF
very large assortment furniture tapestries. s.uns
coverings hangings fabrics o, descriptions. and
over 900 different varieties OF imported wall papers.
Affair Brushes. -CAswELL MASSEY & co. have
received Spring importation Of highest class
HAIR BKJ SHE'S, spec ally Manufacturing Tor their tsis
l,l2l B'way, 51s shave & Newport, H. l.
natural biut sherry OF the highest grade TO be had -
Demoncos Fifth Ave Hotel anu other hrst-ciass places
CARPET Cleaning NJ STEWART. 500 7th-sse;
send for Circular: telephone call. l2G 2lst.st
Carpet Cleaning. -.,
: BERGEN = DN Established, lfo Last oVtnst.
Send for Circular.
send for Crculars!!
THE MARVELLOUS FUEL.
SESTALIT."
For our Sumner Cooking and Parlor Heating Stoves
UNITED STATES FUEL CO.,
CORTLANDT-sT.
The Collection of Paintings
be onglas TO
Mr.. /. !. WILLIAMS
will exhibition for the benent OF St. Luke's Home
for AGED INDECENT Females wednesday and Thurs
day April -3 and -, from IL m. 70 D. H. at is Wess
yards one dollar each. may be Of tanned Cottler "a
Co.. la 5th-aye.. and ORGIES Co. 800 shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

ron 40 Judge BY the programme of concert given last
I s, IN Munich, there must be people In the
sS capital whose musical capacity j. large
Coz, ~f s stomach Of OthNlO's revenge II con
~ VI the Porgesche CnOr Nercn and nearly all rho
TIA We've performed for the first time by the society
- ~ were LISTS mass composed for the dedication
IcMe cathedral al Grau. Berl.Oz's Meditation Re
n.,an< Ballad Ia Mort d'Ophelie.' a funeral
I"sHSn ior Hamlet (thc three compositions which
~ s'nN published under the title Of "rrisia." "a OPP
~ anu which Mr.. Thomas performed at. concert
ss, uS Chorus Society in February. $3.50. and the
ae =, COMPOSERS Fantasy Shake pcarcs Tempest"
=" enorus, orchestra and pianofor,e, four hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Nj l. !. WILLIAMS
will no on exhibition for benefit OF ST. Luke's Home
Tor AGED and INDECENT Females wednesday and Thurs
day Aorl 3 81 IL "a 10 y. at is West
JUlh--t.
ards one dollar each may be o. tanned at Cottcr 8
Co. Iii 5th.aye.. and ORGIES & Co. 800 5th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

In private letter Joseph MOsenthal, who went TO
Vienna last year for the benefit of his health says
"The years rest has done world Of good and l
long return 10 my accustomed work next fall,
when l hope also to bring with me some fruits Of
the leisure 1 have enjoyed" Mr. Mosenthals con-
Guiding remark doubtless has reference to some new
compositions. possibly for the Mencel,son Glce Club.
Of which he is stn conductor. the club refusing to
accept his resignation when he went to Europe, al
though the circumstances Of his departure left il
doubtful whether he would ever again make New York
his home Mr.. Arthur Woodruff has been acting
conductor during the and has acquitted himself
TO the satisfaction OF all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

George F. Br!stow, pioneer among New York or
chestral musicians. is to receive the honor Of tesi
monial concert at steinway Hail. next Thursday.
ng Mr. BrisfOw active member OF the Phil
harmonic Society genera ion ago and the leader II
an effort 70 change its policy with reference foreign
ana native composers. The society continued T. re
sect the classics and fancy. without rctafdng the
development Of musical taste and talent in New crk
since then Mr.. Bristow has Been identified with the
study Of music in the public schools OF the city. and
ene or another OF his Compositions has found Is way
mo dignifed concert schemes. His concert viii en-
KY distinguished patronage, and Mrs Blanche stone
bar.on. Miss CarlOtta Primer. Mr.. Carl AYES, Fred
,leS Harvey. ;. i. NILS. the Philharmonic Club and
VIC Banks Gce Club viii take part IN it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-21

Madame Helen Hopehirk's many American friends
will be glad to learn that since resuminc her pro
fessonal work after several Of close study with
Professor Leschetizky, she has been winning new
laurels at each Of her concert room Appearances
On February ID she gave a pian0forte recital in
Vienna, and March 30 she played concerto
by Bach at the seventh subscription concert Of tine
Vienna Philharmonic Society, under the direction Of
Hans Richter. The critic Of the Austrian Musical
and Dramatic journal, writing Of her recital, says
that he had never heard Chopin's lovely Berceuse"
played more POLITICALLY, or Nawratls Variations in
minor, op. Is, more clearly and intelgcnty than
by the young scotchwoman.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23
FOL~OM'S BOOM.


DENVER, May % Between fifty and
sixty people, accompanied by string
band, left Denver last night on the Fort
Worth train bound to Folsom Springs, N.
M. One hundred more joined the party
at Trinidad and other large parties at
Colorado Springs and Pueblo. An ex-
cursion was also run from Fort Worth,
and at least 500 people arrived at the
springs this morning. Work of improve
ment has been going on quietly for some
time, but this excursion is the first effort
at advertising that has been made. The
springs have fine medicinal qualities, and
the resort promises to be one of the best
in the country, as it has all the natural
advantages, situated as it is near Alps
station, the summit of the Ration range,
close to the extinct volcano Capulin, and
having an attitude that is very beneficial
to consumptives. 1t is the intention of
the Union Pacific to make Folsom Sprin. s
known throughout the country and to
make the place one of the best in the
Rocky mountain region.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
AN OLD CLAIM ALLOWED.


WASHINGTON, May 23.-The commit
tee on war claims recommends that the
heirs of Rebecca l.. DeLeon be allowed
81 1000 for damages caused to property
owned by her in Albuquerque, N. NJ, in
1862, while occupied by the army.
BIG GUNS AGAINST IT.
The Colorado lead ore delegation have
nearly all left the city for home. Some
of them will return when the lead ore
question comes up before the senate
finance committee. 1t is expected that
Senators Aldrich and Sherman will not
be friendly to the proposed duty as it
passed the house. An effort will be made
to have ex-GOv. Grant, of Denver, appear
before the senate committee,
AN ARIZONA WANT.
Gov. Wolhey, Of Arizona, is after an
appropriation from congress to establish
initial monuments in mineral surveys in
that territory. He says:
Very much of Arizona is unsurveyed,
and, the system ofmineral monuments now
in use, and from which the location
of mines is determined, is unsafe and very
liable to cause serious trouble.
In an unsurveyed and to a great extent
uninhabited country, it is very difficult to
accurately describe any given location
and as rule, mines are found IN the
broken and uninhabited portions of the
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23
TARIFF IN THE SENATE,
Free Lead Men Getting Ready for One
More Persistent Struggle.

WASHINGTON, May ga member OF
the senate committee on finance stated
this morning that his committee will
formally take up the tariff bill next Mon
day. 1t is not the purpose of the com.
mittee, if it can avoid it, to go into elab-
crate hearings, but there is a prospect
that many persons who feel that the Nc
Kinley bill is not what they want, will
demand the attention of the senate COM
mttee, and the disposition will be to give
all chance to talk who may make the
request, on both sides of the disputed
questions, or to file statements in writing
AS matter of fact the committee has
been considering the bill informally for
some time, and but for the silver debate il
would have had its bill almost ready to
report as soon as the Mckinley bill goes
to the senate.
Myers and his lobby, including the east
ern smelters, the lead trust and the white
lead interest, have already begun their
attack on the senate committee and on
individual senators, and are maxim some
headway. Myers has asked for hearing
before the committee and it is probable
that he will be given an opportunity to
talk informally on Monday.
The western men who are still here will
remain.
The provision on lead ore, which has
been adopted by the house, is just the
same rs that which passed the senate two
years ago. The committee is also the
same as it then was. There was then no
opposition.
1t can not now be stated what effect the
free lead men may have on the senate
committee and the senate itself. 1t is
evident that they are going to make as
strong fight as they can. 1t is not sup
posed that they can win, but those favor
able to the duty do not propose to be
caught mapping or let anything go by de-
fault.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

country. The territory is divided into
mining districts, whose boundaries are
described by the lines of certain mountain
ranges, and are, therefore, anything but
definite or defined as to the exact position
of many of the lines.
AS time goes on the chances OF trouble
are constantly increasing, because the
older monuments are from year to year
becoming less distinct.
The commissioner OF the land office is
not only of the opinion that these initial
monuments should be built in Arizona,
but he favors an appropriation sufficient
ly large to provide similar means for the
accurate determination of mining sites in
other localities whenever needed.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23
THE MASTERSON MYSTERY.
The Wife OF the Arizona Ex-J udge Falls
Dead in New York.

New YORK, May 22.-Mrs. Florence
R. Masterson, wife of ex-Judge Murat
Masterson, of Prescott, A. T., the man
whose shooting affair in Mrs. Hopkin-
sons fiat recently brought him into
notorlety, died suddenly yesterday at the
Grand Union hotel, this city. When
Mrs. Masterson heard of the shooting af-
fair, she started east from Demlng, New
Mexico, her home, to have an under
standing with her husband. On her
arrival she wrote to Masterson, request
ing an interview. There was no response,
aud she wrote again with the same re-
suit. Though her health was always
good, the excitement and grief drove
her into a condition OF nervous prostra-
tlon, and to-day as she entered the
elevator she placed her hand over her
heart and fell to the floor dead. Mr..
Masterson was Immediately notified and
was much affected by the news.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23
The Indians Are on TOP,

GUTHRIE, |. T., May 23.-The confer
ence between the Cherokee commission
and Indians abruptly terminated yester-
day. Chief Too Hee in behalf of the
Indians declined the government PROPOSE
ton to buy their lands for $l.25 per acre
and allot each Indian in severalty six
acres. The commissioners will attempt
to renew negotiations.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23

STOCKTON, CAL, May %. - Several
breaks occurred yesterday in the Union
island levees. About 10000 acres will be
flooded, one-half of which is IN wheat
Portions of North Visalia are flooded from
this break and the break in the levee
along st. Johns river and considerable
damage will be dine to the grain fields
and vicinity.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23
Taken by tho Santa En.

New YORK, May % The principal
owners OF the st. Louis & San Fran
cisco railroad stated yesterday afternoon
that the control of the company was abso.
lutely sold to the Atchlson, Topeka e.
Santa Fe railroad. This deal adds 400
miles to the Atchison system, besides
giving it absolute control OF the Atlantic
4 Pacific railroad
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23
CONGRESSIONAL,
SENATE

WASHINGTON, May 22.-ln the senate
message was presented, from the presi.
dent, with communication from the Sec
retary Of the interior on the subject of q
purchase from the Creek Indians land
for the use Of the Seminoles. Referred
to the committee on Indian affairs.
The credentials of Calvin s. Brice, as
senator from Ohio, were presented and
placed on file.
A conference committee was ordered
on the pension appropriation bill. The
silver bill was then taken up and Daniels
addressed the senate in favor of silver
currancy.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-05-23
HOUSE..

In the house the committee on census
reported a bill amending the census act
to prescribe penalty upon any super
visor or enumerator who shall receive, or
any person who shall pay any fee or other
consideration in addition to the compensa-
ton of such service or enumeration.
Passed.
A conference was ordered on the army
appropriation and the military academy
appropriation bills.
The house then went into committee
OF the whole on the river and harbor
bill.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

which their sale is forbidden by state law.
If. as they assert, such decisions as this, though
they may be inevitable, the Constitution being
what il is. are nevertheless an intoerabIe IN
reference with popular rights, it ought not to
be difficult to convince a majority in Congress
OF that fact.
In tho meantime we are nCt convinced that
the Supreme Court has been subjected py a
sense of duty to the melancholy necessity Oh
rendering an opinion which Will promote I'M
morality and disorder. We are not even sure
that the sale of liquor in Prohibition states
will be increased thereby. 1t is probable that
one result will be an improvement in the quail
ty of intoxicants which inhabitants OF those
States consume. and that far more valuable
consequence will be seen in the diminution OF
hypocrisy and deceit.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30

ments for using the Barge Office as lahdihS-
nl,co for immigrants 1t answers the purpose
toerably well, and could be used until the
time when arrangements have been completed
for the use of Ellis Island for TINS purpose.
nv reason of its situation, however, at the
Iowcr extremity of the Manhattan Island, where
tho tides from the North and East rivers meet
il is hardly so safe a place for bringing i'm
MIGRANTS ashore as could be desired. Colonel
Weber would be glad to obtain the use Of
Castle Garden for time, and would undoubt-
edly have no difficulty in doing so were it not
for the opposition of Commissioner Stephenson.
Wby should not the Sinking-Fund Commits
s;oners who have control over the lease OF the
Garden. allow the Government to take pos
session of it as the city's tenant? Why Is
Mr.. Stephenson so confident that he and his
associates are to have a renewal of the lease
There is no politics in this matter. Inc
Democratic Acknowledgement of the State has
given an opinion that the Secretary OF the
Treasury had full authority to refuse to renew
the contract which expired on April Is. NO
reason that appeals to any reasonable person
exists for refusing to allow the Government to
use the most convenient and safe place 1or
conducting its immigration business pending
the completion of its own permanent arrange
ments. The Commissioners of the SINKING
Fund can decide the question in simple ana
STRAIGHTFORWARD manner.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
p0RTEyTOUS PROPOSITION.

The long-suCering inhabitants of tins STATE
have seldom been threatened with a larger as
sortmcnt OF new laws relating to the practice oi
medicine than at thr present moment. we are
not sure that single one OF the mcdcai pilis
introduced ut Albany this year has yet attained
unto tho full measure of statute, and one or
two OF them at last accounts were IN ieepic
health if not absolutely in articulis morris. At
all events the births have far exceeded the
deaths in number thus far, though we look FOR
ward hopefully 10 the epidemic which always
sets in during the last days of the Legislative
session.
The latest conner may justly be called an infant
nrodiov IT, dispensed with the services Of its
wet nurse before 1t was month old. ana learned
10 walk alone in n remarkably short period Of
time 1t skipped through the Senate without
falling down. or even stubbing its toes. and is
likely to perform the same feat III the Assembly
with equal ease and cclrrity.
The phenomenon 10 which we refer Is the bill
n incorporatc n Missionary Medical College,. II
provides for the creation of an institution which
shall Grant diplomas on condition that the per
sons using them shall practse out OF the United
STATES the ostensbe theory being that when
nh unhappy pagan has been reduced 10 despair
by missionary pills. draughts and boluscs. he VIII
AZ once become amcnable 10 the sweet rasonlngs
Of the Gospel We haven't word 10 say against
the motives which inspired this measure, Dnt
we fear that IFS consequences would be traglcal.
We should anticipate. in ease it became law. that
returned missionaries would be far less numerous
hereafter than they are at the present time. Ii
might even result that n medical diploma tackled
10 a cocoanut tree would ere long he universally
recognized as the signal and warrant for rapinc
and slaughter II the bill were 50 amended as
70 provide that the diploma should mot be used
outside the Cannibal Islands II would be less
objectionable. The medical shepherd who was
being led TO the spit might derive considerable
temporary consolation. il no permanent advantage.
from his ability to initiate Sidney Smith and
dart pills into the intcstlnes Of his flock. with or
without their consent But in its present form
the proposed law is unnecessary. not TO say por-
New-York tribune., 1890-04-30
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreicn.-A number OF Anarchists. including
the MARQUIS de Mores. were arrested in France
ard IL was found that preparations had been made
for bloody revolution on May Day. - In
the British House of Commons. Lord Randolph
Churchill introduced bill to reform the license
laws - Queen Victoria left Darmstadt OH her
trp home Emperor William expressed his inten-
ton OF visiting England during the summer
- Il was announced that the Deagoa Bay
Railway had been completed. - bill extend
ING the modus vivendi with the United States
passed the Dominion Senate.
Congress.-Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The Land Grant Forfeiture
bill was passed; the Administrative
Customs bill was under discussion
- The House In Committee OF the Whole
the bill providing for classification of worsted
cloths as woollens was discussed and reported; !;
no action was taken by the House. - In Com
r,ittee: The Ways and Means Committee heard
arguments against changing the present duties
on cotton hosiery and underwear. - caucus
Of Republican Representatives was held.
Domestlc..-The Saxton Ballot-Reform bill was
reported favorably il the Assembly at Albany.
- A stay of proceedings was granted by Judge
Wallace, of the United States Court, in the case
of Kemmler, the murderer condemned TO die By
electricity at Auburn Prison. - The Clayton
Brecklnr1ge investigation was continued at Little
Rock Ark - The Standard Oil Company again
raised the price of crude oil in Ohio: the advance
wns promptly met by the independent companies.
- An agreement in the carpenters strike IN
Chicago is likely 70 be reached by Friday -
The steamer H. b. Plant, of the st. johns klver
Line. in Florida, was burned; several lives were
lost. - The State Encampmcnt of Ohio, G A.
r. met in Cincinnati.
Citv and Suburba for the big labor
parade and demonstration tomorrow were COM
pleted. - At the court-martial of Commander
Met ALA. the defendants counsel made an unsnc-
cessfu attempt TO show conspiracy against his
client. - Brooklyn tN. L. defeated Boston
tN. H. by a score Of to 2, and Brooklyn " L')
was beaten by Philadelphia tP. j. by IA to Z.
- Winners at Elizabeth: Salisbury, Prince
Howard. Count Luna, Judge Morrow, Highland
Lass and Sparkling. - The commencement eX-
ercises Of the New-York College of Pharmacy
we're held - Stocks fairly active with irreS-
ular fluctuations on realizing, but closing strong.
Tie Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Cooler,
nartly cloudy. with light rain Temperature
yesterday Highest, So degrees; lowest. AZ; aver