davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
CUdNPIONS COMPETE INDOORS,
TIE COMING ATHLETIC MEETING IN B)5loN'
RUNNING. JuMpINC. WALKING, PoLEVAULIING
wEIGur-TuEowIxG AND HURDLE.EAC-
ING - THE PROGRAMME

Boston. April 1.-THE coming indoor Champion
ship meeting to be held under the auspices OF Tie
Boston Athletic - ociaton, promises 10 eclipse even
the late meeting held here. About al! the best anna
athletes of the country are entered the HcW-
York club, sending most Of their champions. The
meeting Will be held at Mechanics Hall tomorrow
evening These are the athletes and officers
Referee William B. Se's ''s s,lns H. * > oSTnrh
Goodwin, i. 4. G.
lizard, run Ice and G T. , sher RI X 1 " A. e =
Be-, \. II. Gl,cn. o. n. lawc-. II, NJ sicmGuFsa J. 5
Dsc = ~ ;na Sq&, n A. C. a"s Rr rt"'; TS.
60 So' c' w. i. ii No eSr' N' J. T. G. |
4oy1res 'qGPa - o%fn az s. D. E. e. l. E &c. III
s. g. &; i IL H. 5 ii's' and a. AID
bold 6l'I F. 4. ' S: s. il. Moran ra,N C. " "
f. C. Nosa 'q92' VIII 2Gs9 r J. P@" Hs
s'd c ,@G s'TSe H. & j E bta %S'%'3 'I
Xo,icn aad ~ II s'r " T. e. L. H. n ( "a y T. e. e.
nai a's aad s. T. V coriSit. 4 j. A.c.
csosr W. S ISn.ud D AND ana 6 vi H. wsl
f. H. fei'F. - A. ~ g Wood Ga" j. ~
EIoe cd % a < :. R p > A. c. T. l. Barnes ana
Go2 %a aaa Il 6 %sS p T. G. t( Spn
G i r osr H. 4 a. > + f'2 F5tr.y e. r n
\. C.; W. y. Day. W i. Thomp on and L. Hjertbcrg.
Tao s run W D. Day and J. mjertbcr-. y. AC
a. r o. ,'.S'S 7'G" i j. Gaire rr A. S c. ANU " ~
Hr n Se la"f k saG G. aid I'd E - o.
Cr1ror +. {. C.. ". H. Bcfm-, Is. 4 A., T. sherman.
foarnlr walA-r. riuc.tr,nd W. S. \. C.. W. r.
RaEnaa sg j. .a ID E''ni M rai C d jcocrs
Stamping broad , s"59 WA .s Cd JOIN
ii,an i H. a. j. T.. !. ,iaGpin and Georse Gfar = !.
= 'Too ant u, " H't9 3 M X S Seasd-
r. a. e.: il. h r..,ciaIi and T.. l. smith. 5 1. \. {;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
yor PRESSING GorlsyoR coryELL.

FL Governor Aonzo D. Cornell failed 10 satisfy
the judgments held against him by different hanks
and persons up to a late honr yesterday. Deputy
sheriff Young made another attempt to find property
belonging 10 Mr. Cornell which 10 levy for the pay
ment Of TIE two executions which have been placed
in his hands lie was, however, unsuccessful.
81 shall make no further attempt he said to a
reporter. to find property belonging to Tic e. GOV
crnor until the lawyers tell me where il is. ! think,
however, that Mr.. Cornell Will como out Of his
trouble all right. one Of the lawyers said to-day
that he believed. from word t!at had been sent
him. that the maker Of tho notes would be able 10 pas
them in full .oon and relieve Sir. Cornell. Tha: Is
my own belief also. There !, no a,On why he should
cvadc service. as there is no question OF fraud or
deception
The lawyers. Miller d Savage. Of no. l46 Broad
way said that they had intention OF pressing their
suit against Mr.. Cornell at present. lie had been
served with notice about week $50 that steps
would be taken " recover -, 800 beong& " the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

The busucss failures OF the last week. reported
by r. g. Dun * Coz Of the Mercantile Agency. were
l76 in the United states and 80 in Canada total q
2O9 against COG in previous week and go In the same
week last year In their weekly review Ncs-rs Dua
& Co. say that trade throughout the country Is grad
uaily improving bat there are unfavorable symptoms
which are becoming steadily more threatening They
arguc as follows Several failures with unpleasant
features have disturbed confidence. The coal tIs,d'
and the woollcn Manufacture do not improve. Winter
wheat has sustained injury from the unnatural
season. Proposed tariff and ether legislation causes
uncertainty In many branches Of trade. which is likely
10 increase with prolonged delay. The wars OF rail
roads grow more threatening 10 Investors At the
same time labor disturbances begin 10 menace i'm
p0rtant industries. IN" iron industry In, advanced
TOO rapdly--the expected set-bacl has begun Fur
naccs In blast April were Of i7J.'01 ton, weekly
output. against le0,031 March l. and 1920 year
The production for the quarter may be csm,tcd
IT 2.o5O,OOO tons against 900 900 last year, and
stocks on hand accumulating.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
WiTCHTNG THE CI7T'S INTERESTS
HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS CONFER WITH THE
MAYOR o. PENDING LEGlHL.TIo>

HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS CONFER WITH THE
MAYOR o. PENDING LEGlSL.TIo>
The head. Of the various city department, met again
In the MAYORS private Office Yesterday 10 consider tho
bills pending in the Legislature affecting Nc~-York
interests. Mayor Grant presided and nearly all the
department ,licfs were On hand. The session lasted
several hour and long ll-t ~ measure, acted
upon. Tho A. emily bill which give the consent n
the state ~ the condemnation Oh the pa-i Of the
Federal Government Of land for Appraisers stores
Wa, one of re ar-t taken ny. The conference recon-
mcrdcl that the stores should be- placed north II
Caral to- ard that 10 property belonging to the city
Doe taken. The Assembly hill placing the Dock De
parimcnt ON footinc with other ciy departments
under the oonin.l Of ue Board # Estimate. va, ap
proved. The bll taxing mort-iscs g. personal prop
cry adversely reported upon. for the reason that
10 VIZ, believed that such law would drive capital
away
The Corporation Counsel, hll. having for it, object
the elimination Of the ~i.;c items vetoed by the
Governor from tie tax Ivy was approved. Controller
Mvcr, reported that the lIarvco claim hill the pur
pose Of which is 10 appropriate PEE IMAGES from the
elevated roads paid into the c!ty Treasury. vis go
notorious steal that dc-crc, unqualified cordcuna
ton The conference voted to approve the bill
The Police Matror- hiil Ms opposed q, impmcu
cabl. The hl for touring more terminal iaclitc,
ior the Ls0oayn irds. on the BROOKLYN side Of tho
river $50, 81 approve. on the Ground Lat the exp nsc
.onid fail largely upon Ncw York All armoucs bills
which saddle upon Sew York TIE construction Of
,rmorc. Ip the stat. were declared unfair and ARE
.upo. cd II va- d.fId.d ai.o Ia oppose the hl ciN
n- duD4fU-u DO police o '.0n, TIE -hn' pay a. police
mon The A. rmhc lNl WAi,h relieve street lTl
uas comranc from p'ylfr eaf iaEc. and percentages
unpu iucouir % t'', 'l0au iac .r't "n thee In'-
..,. i,t,e,f on fho lia.A l.f. iI which permit.
rDlie,- corpora finu, nl,, yauit. ur.rr -drwa
Ina f.uf oil build ig- owned .uV II by them with
"n p"vinr Tor the priyil-ee wa Fl ppfovcd. There
fi 1 o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
DISTRIBUTING A SLAyDER0Us SroRF.

statement published yesterday 70 'he enc
that at the athletic games on Tuesday evening o'
Company T. Goth Regiment. OF which Luke' GUM. -.
tho captain liquors were sold in Violation VI W"
Military Code of the National Guard Of th's S'a'o.
reporter Of The Tribune saw Colonel CaVaiasn -
tcrday :ieucnantcolonel Moran and Naior ia" wa s
Duffy and each Of them said that inc ~poin. va.
simply sensaton.' Major Duly SAID tiiat nc r Sss
present in The armory for only short ti' wrong
certainly saw nothing that could in any way Justly
the statement that has been published that "~'S
were going around selling drinks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
SHERIFF SICKLESS PROPOSED ELL.
HE RETURNS FROM ALBANY FULL or HOPE AND
ENCOvHAGENlNT

-
General Sicklcs turned Yesterday from hi' Albany
,f and sd that III. ic.ult Of hi, mission there was
entirely .af .f,ctory he added that he had submitted
his report If subject, relating 10 the Shcfns oncc =
the Governor, together with drait Of his proposed
bill The Governor had expressed himself a. pleased
with fhc measure generally although. IT dealt WITH
80 many changes ~" Vas mo-; prepared 10 approve .
in all it, details until there had been zine for more
careful and Thorough examination The Governor the
General remarked was well posted In such Affairs. hav
Ing been counsel 10 the sheriff Of Chcmung County for
number of ycar.. Before going 10 Albany the Gen
cral said that he submitted 10 representative ~
the Bar Association the amendments which he advo-
Gated In the law and that on no substantial point was
there any difference % opinion. lie will have con
ference with the il Committee OF the Association at
their rooms to-day a p. M. At which the whole
subject Will be gone O,cr and considered fully.
While in Albany General Sichlcs said 81 had
interview, with members Of boh house, and with men
Of All shade. Of political opinion. and feel assured
that Il bill which mas the approval Of the Ear AssOca
ton the sheriff and the iudsc- Of the supreme Court.
viii pass during the present session Of the Legislature,
in -pitc of the fact nat short portion OF IL re.
mains ~
The General declined 10 d,ulgc ihc plan OF Ms bill
farther than 40 that if made cDuplcf and radical
change. IN IN" ~ncNs fc~. the method, 81 procedure.
tho order OF arrest department. and mode Of bOokkcep
ng The measure viii lc Introduced IN the form Of
an amendment 10 the CODE q. civil Procedure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
m LpcTfRE on ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS

The American Yacht Club. at recent meeting held
At Dclmoncos resolved b. have series Of lectures
this season at the clubhouse at Rye on Arctic ex.
ploratons The lectures will include Chief Engineer
Melville aud other well known explorers. II is IN"
de- c Of the club TO revive interest In cAplorat ION
Of the Arctic regions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

take hi, Governor on # the country anc abandon It
The province belongs to no one now"
How about Iipp0o 1io--d0 yOn think he viii 20
10 Germany -
well iippoo lib Will 60 wherever there &. money,
like all Of his class who want 10 get rca ana
have no morality
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

Njddlescx County Bank Of Perth Amboy ne n H.,
irrntv DAYS however. 70 file an answer Deior: tio
ease rould be placed IN the hands OF inc sheriff:
vas the genera opinion am0bs s s was
iemnorarv. one Of his friends, who has been init
n,airlv assocated with him In business said tAat
his mind as clear as It ever was IN MS oest
DAYS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12

In the reports 81 the Confercnc, reference was
made 70 pr King, splendid work for his Denomination
and outside Of IT, too. IN TIN, city.
some Of his brethren objected 10 his
being styled the leader Of Mcthodisn. but no ono
denies that he Is Of the strongest men In the BODY
strong in the friendships that he has made. strong also
N having those opposed 10 him who II not leader in
The denomination. serve to hold him in check. Having
been elected 10 the general secrctavshp Of the VA
uonal League for the Protection NJ American nsti'u
lions Dr. King desired In accordencc with the advice
4 many prominent ministers and hymcn and in re-
snon,c 10 his conviction Of duty 10 give much tnc
and work to this and powerful organization. whose
safeguards for H." protection Of the common school
=, stem and other American Institutions. and 10 pro
mote public Instruction in harmony with such nstitm-
lions and prevent all Scctarin and dcno min toua
lppropratlon ~ public funds The official, Of t.
Andrews Church. witch has ncarly completed a
splendid church property. consisting Of church. chapel
and parsonage valued AT nearly T.4O 900. during the
vices and offered to furnish him with assistant
pastor Rnt this would not have been sufficient
relief 10 enable him to give an adequate amount Of
time Ia his new and large field Of work. II was
finally determined by the appointing powers to appoint
the Rev DR.. George T. SrobrdSc 20 the p,storatc Of
h,r rs associate pastor that the church might have
,hc benefit Of such service a. he could render IN COM
pcting the cdincc and in other way, possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
WHAT 4 PASTOR SEES AND HEARS.
ITEMS or IvrrRr>r To CHURCH PEOPLE.

ITEMS OF INTEREST To CHURCH PEOPLE.
The Methodist Conference held in this city dis
cusscd many important suhicce. one Of The most
lively of iicsc was that regarding tho Temperance
question. The majority report ssrcd by nearly all
the members Of the committee. wa, ~ accordance VIII
tho prcyailin. ideas concerning this subject held
In the Methodist Church. while the minority report
s-n,d by two members " the committee vas ont and
ont prohibition. The result that neither report
WAS adopted but section from the ook oi Discipline
being the action taken by the General Conference some
time ago was adopted the sens" ~ thc Annual
Conference Dr. J. VI. king. Of -. Andrew, Church.
stands as the sponsor for THIS action. Although there
were several inammatory spccohcs, the feeling did not
run 80 high a. In former ycar-. Perhaps this Wa
due 10 the fict that animated time Wa, expected.
and every member had resolved that he would not be-
r.. pon-lh- Cor ca-tn the first ni"Nrind The sub
jet Of oducailon ihc common schools was also con
,iercd and Dr. King was the oha.rn.1n Of the com
mii'cc that presented strong report IN favor Of
Christian. rather than socu'ar. cir-ation Albion q,
the report Wa, radical. It was adopted unanimously.
Later an effort va, made ~ reopen the 'ubc,; tn;
there might be- a I'm discussion. but th effort was
not agreeable Tn, Conference and the motion laid
on the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-12
ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA.
AN ANTIQUE ARGENTINE TOWN.

CoRDovA AND ITS CHURCHEs-THE JESUIT UNI
VERSITY - AN OI,D-FASHlONED SPANISH
AMERICAN MTY-THE BRAZILIAN
MINISTER'S VISIT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03

response 20 the REclsTEE' request anu
tho evident interest manifested by our
correspondents augur well.
There is practically but one view Of
the situation expressed. and that is that
the greatest and only weakness of the
Democratic party is its lack of organ
ization. and the one remedy suggested
is the establishment of a thorough and
COMPACT organization ORGANIZATION,
thorough. complete, etTectual; oRGANI-
zArrox. which shall reach through all
the notifications of the party and place
the State Committee in perfect touch
with the smallest ward club; oRGANrzA-
rIoN which shall make the party a per
feet. wen-drired, thoroughly equipped
army-that is what the thinking Demo-
Gratis of the state. with one voice, call
for.
Without q, defoot stues The Democracy
ga The face. Win e SUCCESS Is CERTAIN.
As to the method of cfecting such
organization almost every one of our
correspondents has suggestion, al
though an are on the same gen
eral plan and aim to accomplish
tine same end. The question is thor
oughly and frankly discussed in all its
features and our Democratic leaders will
not be short Of detailed and intelligent
suggestions in carrying out the idea.
is plain talk which we present to
the Democracy this morning and every
line of 10 is interesting reading. The
REGISTER called for frank utterauces
and we have them.
The Republican party controls the
money and the Offices; the Democracy
have nothing but their votes. With
one hundred thousand majority the
Democracy were defeated at the last
election Why? Because
II a lack Of concentration of the Demo
.ratic forces and a lack of organization.
ORGANIZATION is the watchword.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
SOME NEW POINTS
About the Standard Mill Negotiations
Experts Here.

A. Beard. of London. England, and
II. l.. Green, of Chicago, registered at
the Mcclure House last evening, where
they were later met by Mr.. w. L.
Graham, Secretary of the Standard
Iron Works at Bridgeport.
1t is understood that Mr.. Beard rep
resents the English syndicate, which IS
negotiating for the purchase of the Stan
dard. and Mr.. Green is n member OF Il
firm of expert accountants, who Is here
presumably for the purpose OF looking
over the books of the Standard in be-
half of the proposed purchasers.
The figure asked by the Standard
people was reported to be 5000, 600, and
a director of the mill said last evening
that they did not consider that too
much. the fact being they were not nj
all anxious to sell at that figure. 1t is
understood they value their plant. stock
and materials on hand, book accounts,
etc. at $500. 600, and they ask 100000
for the good will and prestige OF the con
Germ. When it is learned that their
earnings last year were lowering about
$50, 600, this figure will not appear so
very large.
The first idea of the syndicate was to
purchase the Standard and Etna mills
together, but finding that impracticable,
they dropped negotiations with the
Ftna and devoted their energies to Sc
curing the Standard. Some Etna
stock, it is understood, sold in the city
Yesterday for $50, and it was gobbled
up. Standard stock is even more gilt
edged. and you can't get it. If the
Standard is sold it will be conducted I'M
der the present management for three
wears
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
.Ianauschek Coming.

For positively the last time in the To-
cal history of our city we are to have
the great Janauschek, who is upon her
final tour Of this country. In the great
actress is combined all that goes to make
the histrionic art noble and sublime.
In the annals of the tragic art no act
ress stands out i'm such bold relief-So ut
terlv complete in all that goes to
exemplify perfection in every sense
of the word. Her energy is cease
less-her tact eXquisite-her skill
full zeal genuine her hiStrionic
art unequallcd. But once in genera
ton such marvel in dramatic ability
come upon the boards, and Janauschek
stands grandly, sublimcly alone in this
decade as the severe yet brilliant sue
ccssor Of Rachael and RiStori, who live
ONLY i'm the memories of our elders. The
height of her massive Sublimity and the
moving depth of her tender pathos IS
beyond all criticism because there is no
model by which to compare or Judge
her-shc is simply beyond compare-she
is JanauSchek.
The distinguished actress, supported
bv the best company sustaining first
class star. will appear at the Opera House
here on May 10th and 18th. The first night
in the great romantic, picturesque, mu-
steal drama, Meg Mcrrilies, and the
second night in ShakeSpeare's immortal
ive-act tragedy. Macbeth" The prices
will not be advanced.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
WHO Is HEe
4 Barbour County Physician Charged With
Serious Offenses.

Gfgf0n EgQisSen'le'
CLARK~BURG. April 2G.-SOmc weeks
since "a Young lady of good family living
on the line of the West Virginia and
Pittsburg railroad arrived here ON her
way West. accompanied by friend of
her family who had consented to act as
her escort. By some strange cOinci-
deucc she was met upon her arrival by
"a well known physician from Barbour
county. who induced her to allow her
escort to proceed alone while she re-
manned over for rest and recreation
He took her % a hotel where they regis
tered as man and wife. They remained
40 the hotel until early the next morn
ing. when they came to the depot. and
the Doctor took the train east, while the
woman remained i'm the waiting room
until the Western express arrived, when
she resumed her journey While in the
depot She cried continuously. and when
utcrrogated as 20 her trouble, said:
"It is so hard 20 leave my husband,
whom have not seen for months, and
may not for months again" The par
onts of this girl supposed that she had
gone right through and probably up to
this time are unaware of her cScapadc.
She was a modest, innocent appearing,
country girl, and seemed infatuated
with her husband. and this infatua-
ton has caused her rUin. Last week
another girl arrived here from the same
locality. She registered at one of
the principal hotels and soon began
receiving numerous letters and telc-
grams. after remaining about two days
She changed her hotel and told the pro-
prietor of the second hotel that her
husband would arrive ON the late train
90 take hcreaSt in the morning. When
the train arrived who should again turn
up but our gay doctor. lie went boldly
down TO the hotel, asked for his wife,
and remained there with her until the
early morning when. as i'm the other
case, me- brought her TO the depot
and Icn her; ne taking the east
ern express. she remaining in the sta
tiou alone from five o'clock until the
nine o'clock west. her destination being
Charleston This second ''wife" Of this
eminent physician was very beautiful
young girl, not over seventeen years Of
age. How many wives this disciple Of
Brigham Young has is the question agi-
tating the hotel people, who are now
on 20 his little game and are daily look
/ ing for his third victim.
What can induce the girls to give
away 20 him is also puzZler, as in APP
I pearance he is far from prcpOSSeSSing,
being a gross red-faced, red-haired.
weak eyed man. not at all young or tidy.
/ At his home. il is said, ne is pattern
of morality, being a church member
and moving in the best society. For
the sake of the ruined young women
we forbcar publishing names this time,
I but i'm ease NE appears i'm town again,
with either one of the old or new vic
+ tim. we will publish the names and res
I idcnccS of all the parties
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
,rcKINLEY's MoNsTRosITY.
It May Not Become Law for Year II
Even Then.

WASHINGTON. May "a large num-
her of inquiries have been received by
Repnblican members of the Ways ana
Means Committee respecting the date oil
nrobable passage of the tariff bill. me
date fixed i'm the bill for the beginning
If it's operations is July lSt next. 10
these inquiries the reply is made that
the Senate connot possibly pass the Dill
finally before the lst Of July, which fact
i'm itself would necessitate a change IN
the date fixed in the bill. and the proba-
bilities are that the change to be maze
will provide that the bill shall not take
eject before the beginning of the next
calendar year, and possibly not until the
lst of July, 1891.
THE TIME OF DEBATE.
The committee was in session TINS
morning TRYING to reach an understand
inc respecting the time TO be allowed
for the consideration of the bill in the
House. The Democrats wanted three
weeks at least-two Of them to be de-
voted In general debate. while the Re
publicans desired to limit the general
debate to one week. and the detailed
consideration of the bill to another
week No agreement has yet been
reached and it may yet remain for the
Committee on Rules to arrange the pro-
gramme.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
TRADES wEATHERvANE.
Less Favorable Conditions Shown in Near
lyAII Branches.

New YORK. May Pr. G. Dun *
Co. : weekly review of trade says: The
outlook for industries and legitimate
trade is distinctly less favorable, owing
70 wheat cotton, and labor disturbances.
The general average of prices is nearly
one DER cent. lower than week ago
Notwithstanding a rise Of 81 cents in
wheat. Iron was lower at PittSburg,
but with more sales, and not changed
at Philadelphia. but Southern blocks
were sold here at S16.75 for No. /. Steel
rails are quoted st S33, buyers claiming
further concessions Market for bar
iron is languid, for plates only fair, and
for structural not up TO expectation.
At Boston wool is stronger on some
grades that are scarce. and a better de-
mand is seen, sales reaching 2,9OO,OOO
pounds. and yet no improvement what
ever is detected in the market for goods
there. Difficulties in the clothing trade
do not abate. and apprehension OF more
failures causes uneasiness in this and
other cities.
Business failures for the last seven
day throughout the country 2ll, com
pared with 2lS last week. For CORE
spending week of last year the figures
were PA.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-05-03
THE CONDITION OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY II WEST VIRGINIA.

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