davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
,cv,v1v,v AND REED READY FOR BUSINESS.

Washington. Nov. % (speciaD.-Mator Mckinley
chairman of the Ways and Means Committee. arrived
I'm Washington this morning and Speaker Reeo ar
rived tonight Neither " these lhhuchlai 1'a"'
men seems 10 have an idea that the Republican
na1ori,v in the H0u.e al least will abdcotc any Of
It's rights Both of them hope and believe that every
Republican Representative VIII be at his post q o"S
next week, prepared remain until the List congress
bss n,rforoed IFS duties Both speaker Reed ana
Major Mckinley are IN good trim ana icadS i'r D"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Albany. NOV. 25.-> Frauk iiosapple, of ludsoh'
has been appointed by Governor I'LL manager Of the
House Of Refuge for Women at Hudson, TO I'LL the
vacancy caused by the death OF General Iioysradt
The Governor has also appointed George W. Knowles
Of Lyons a. sheriff " WAYNE County In the place
III The lAtr ,herN Necd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

ago. when the enlisted strength of the garrison Was
but $50. The present enlisted strengof the GARRISON
is nearly 400. The following amounts are asked 1oi
the next fiscal YEAR 1000 for the lncdchtai
expenses ,Of The engineering depots; Siho0 ior
the purchase Of materials for the instruction OF to
battalion; $4,000 for the purchase and repair OF III,
str,iments $500 for the purchase and binding Oi
professional works for library $4,000 for new he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
A LEMON NAVIGATION Dividend.

Philadelphia Tov. 2J.-Thc board Of drrcors Of The
Leiigh Coal ADD Navigation Company Ia day declared
a cash dividend of / per cent Nothing Is known
about John B Baker, IT, who had been dealing largely
I'm Lehgh Navigation stock and who disappeared last
Thursday II Is said that fOrgcrrs are oOnnecicd
Will his cotton. The stocI strong today and held
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Gan Francisco. Nov % special). ~ M'Sso'
dird Yesterday al Los Gaios. lie was ''''
morcan and was noteworthy as the hrS' p',''oa ,
C. T. Huntington IN the wioe7aic "'.""''' ,,a,, -,
49,, i,o r.amined with Mr. huntington
a. a,nr vcar, Int left before the latter emonrh ''
i"' ,n , ,-,,,rn,d hujlding which made him 80 hia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

in there any failure in duty the part
OF any of the lc&aving crews
Mr.. kmball renews his recommendation Of the two
preceding wears that the satiOn OF tho crews
be increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Budapest Nov 25.-Count julius Hardly has DIED from
cancer Of the tongue He kept his complaint secret from
everybody including the members OF his family until the
lust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
oovrpxop JAMES NJ. SMITH.


,, asa xoy ., james Milton smith, es'"o'
,o -, ooryla and Judge Of tho Supreme Court OF ui
circuit died this afternoon. lie h'a fpreS'"O ,n,
,,,tv In the Legislature several terns' WIS d P'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
COUNT JULIUS KAROLYI.

Georgia politician a OF eminent ability. and very
generally honored and esteemed throughout the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
ForRTH CLASS POsTMAsTRRs APPOINTED.

Washington Nov. 2j.-Fonrth class postmaster were
TODAY appointed 10 follows: rcnnsylvania a.
prcnuen. oak I'M New-York-A. Ieale. clay ::
j. sclmall, wood Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
BONDS REDEEMED Al TIE TREASURY.

Washington, Nov. 23.-'The amount Of IL per cent
bonds redeemed 70 day under the circular Of October
wa $50 400 making the total 10 date S1,rld'2oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26

Mr. shnlaher was born in Portsmouth, y H. Oh
rulv IL Iri4 lie received district school ohu'uuoh
.,,d In $50 he catered printing on'c' NV" N''"'
t,,er ne removed 10 Boston. where d" Remained lot
nv. y,ar. In 1897 hc went to British Guiana on az
couni Of hls health. In lS4O he became Iu''o' VI
Tn. un-fop POST which place he retained lor
ia, YEAR, From 1851 tO 1893 he was Eu't"' vi q"
,nt,ic uaper called The Carpet lag. ana from LOO"
ia -GG hs conducted The SATURDAY Evening ""No'N'
81 ro,on While Editor Of The Post VIZ SiI'i''pc'
,.r,u In I-i7 the " Mn. Partlngton' papors' VINO"
cav. him a world widy reputation Although he ulu
i h,corne wealthy Nv hs prose and poetic "ht'hss' No
contributed innocent pleasure to thousands oil peop'
and carried 10 the grave the knowledge mat hi' WI
lrn no unpleasant memories. Mr. S"llaoor wa
,,,,,Iatl, (i,-, from ,clnshnr.s aud auImoaltS ~
wn. n a friend once said, - big bunch vi ~ -
III. leave. four chdrcu Ill, we 81 VINO" '"o
,rod old man va, intensely fond. died ~ 100 ,
Nh ,hiIl.,,cr published lthS mes WIN iv.ap' d!l~
whnutr II s53I " Life and saving, Oi Viz fal'In
Lam Knitting Work. assn IhrlhEl"n 'h't ~,
,'ori. urTV Linz Ia Pcl,hbt Pa,r' ilr'I' Tx
,d M. Friends" ue7DD. Cruises WIN tap'alh n"1
I--Il . The Douhlcrunnrr tlub' u'r-l' dl1 "'u
-wn'h7 nsbol lie contributed sHehnrn ,'W - -,
!, vnr1ous periodical, duriug the intervals u''"co'
Zach published volume with great s"''e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-26
BENJAMIN rENhALLow snILLAnER.

Uo.tou Nov. - lspcciIli.-bcn"inih f'""'""
-hnabor e. Mr.. PnrtnF"nJ. the sr'la' ""'"'''
,ylo,s quaint wit nude him iavortc author quarter
c.,,,,v .,o died Al All, home IN Chelsea -
,ynt ,r.t many months 81 suffering. from rheumatic
gout some tmc ago he wrote BRIEF au'oDioSr"PN
for The Journal 80 BE- published after HI, tiath' ,.o
ir, IL ,,itl, Tics. words " Wishing ne hAd pcl nue.
luimtfcrliL story
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
LOCAL MENTION.
NIlLLINERY.S MILLENNIUM.
Mrs. Hunt EntertainS a Few
Thousand More Visitors.

A bright, pleasant day was taken adj
vantage of yesterday by some 1000 la
dies, with and without escorts. to at
tend Mrs. Hunts reception at $50 Mic
ollet avenue. 1t was the second day
thereof, and one might easily have i'm
agined last evening, as he stood gazing
at the throng of rich, tastefully
dressed women moving about, that an
other day would exhaust the supply Of
new visitors from the Twin Cities. Per-
dom run into the thousands, numeri-
cally speaking. And there is no ques-
ton as to the ''quality'' of Mrs.
Hunts guests on either day.
They were the very best people in
Minneapolis and st. Paul socially and
financially. 1t was an occasion when the
subject of purchases was entirely out of
the question; and every visitor instinct
lively felt that Mrs. Hunt had arranged
the affair simply to afford the public
an opportunity to see, admire and
become acquainted; and to. say that
the lady's efforts were appreciated to
the fullest by every visitor, would be
stating the truth in but very mild
form.
A short interview only could be OBJ
lalneu WITH MIS-. hunt, Duu Ill lew
words, spoken with convincing earnest
ness, she informed the reporter that
no such stock of millinery was ever
brought to the Northwest as she
would have on display after the recep-
ton. Paris. London and New York
had been searched from end to end
for every possibly desirable style or vari-
ETY. of millinery goods. Taste, tact and
experience had been employed in the
selection, and she was entirely conf
dent that the results would be salts
factory in the way of sales. Fitting up
such magnificent apartments was a
costly experiment, but she was con-
vinced that there was sufficient wealth
and culture to justify it. The mere
fact of its existence here would add
greatly to Minneapolis reputation for
this class of merchandise. The store
itself will, for many months, attract
visitors from neighboring cities and
towns. 1t will be numbered among the
''slghts of the Flour city, with the bet
ter class of Minnesota people who visit
the city. st. Paul ladies will defer i'm
portant purchases uutil they have seen
Mrs. Hunts assortment" And so on,
ad intnitum.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
TOO MANY AUrOP5IES.
DR.. Chase to Be Called Down by
the Poor Guardi ans.

There wss something Of a row at the
meeting of the board of supervisors of
the poor yesterday over the action of
City Physician Chase in holding post
mortem examinations whenever and
wherever he pleased, and he will have
to appear before the board and explain
his actions. Last November the board
was forced, in view of the numerous
complaints which had been received, to
pass a resolution prohibiting the city
physician and his assistant from hold
ing autoDsyS upon patients VINO dled
while in the care of the city, except
where the cause of death was obscure
aud then the board directed that such
autopsies should only be held in onelof
the city morgues.
Aid. Phillips called attention to the
matter by stating that the city physician
had paid no attention to the instructions
of the board, He knew of one case
where an old woman who was about
ninety-four years of age had died IN the
hospital and her body was removed to
Ellingsen's undertaking establishment.
Before her relatives could get the body
DR.. Chase had cut it. Mr.. Phillips
stated that he had talked with Dr. Chase
about it, and the doctor had told him
that if he had half dozen patients die
of pneumonia the chances were that
they died of different kinds OF
pneumonia, and it was necessary to
hold a post mortem to determine just
what kind of pneumonia was the cause
of the patients death. Mr.. Phillips de-
clared that such state Of affairs was
an outrage on common decency. and he
thought the board should put a stop to
it at once. Aid. BradiSh tried to justify
the course taken by DR.. Chase, but
resolution was passed directing DR..
Chase to appear before the next meeting
of the board and explain his actions. In
the meantime the board is determined
to have the resolution passed last No
vember enforced, and the city attorney
was instructed to see that the orders OF
the board were obeyed.
Supt. SNYDER reported that during the
month of February applications for re-
lief in 594 cases were received. Rellef
was granted in 252 cases in groceries,,
and wood was furnished to $50 families.
During the month thirty-five patients
were admitted to the different hospitals,
and that there are now in the hospitals
under the care of the city seventy
three patients. There are at present
fifty-one inmates in the p0orhouse, for
whom the city is responsible. Trans
portation to other places was furnished
to twenty applicants and twenty-five
persons were buried. The entire ex-
,penses of the department for the month
were S2,61S.63.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
NO WITNESSES PRESENT.
The Investigation Committee Ad-
1ourns Until Monday Next.

No witnesses were examined yester-
day by the special committe of the
conncil. appointed to examine the
charges made by the Times, and Chair
man Love. after calling the committee
tn order. announced that an adjourn
ment would be taken until 10 o'clock
Monday morning.
Ibid you expect any witnesses to ap-
near before the committe tO-day?' was
asked Chairman Loye.
yves. sir. We think there has been
about enough of this bushwacking, and
now we want to get down to hardpan.
Mr. Elliott is the witness we expected,
nut he didn't come, and now we think
we can have him before US on Monday
to tell all he knows"
"Will you appeal to the courts to CON-
pel his attendance :"
9" cannot say anything about it, eX-
cent that the committee has reason to
believe that he will be on hand on
If was rumored around the city hall
Yesterday afternoon that the attorney
who had been retained by Mr.. Elliott
had advised him to appear before the
committee and testify. The time for
Mr.. Elliott's appearance was said to be
A O'Clock, but, after waiting until p. m.
the committee adjourned without ex-
amning any one.
The action of the committee has
caused considerable speculation and
while none of the members will say
anything, it was freely intimated that
the adjournment was taken in order
ito fix up things" just what things
are to be fixed up no one appeared to
know. Aid. McGowan, who has been
accused of Irregularities declared that
it was wrong not to settle the matter at
once, and he wanted to know why the
city attorney had not applied to the
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
BUSINESS MEMS UNION.
Ballots Cast for the List of Di-
reCtOrS.

The lately organized Business Mems
Union held their meeting in the council
chamber yesterday morning. President
T. B. Walker read a lengthy paper in
which he outlined his idea of the policy
that should be pursued by the union.
He said that he was opposed to any
real estate scheme whereby syndicate
or institution might be located for the
purpose of booming property in any
certain district. He thought that by
a thorough system of perseverance
on the part of each individual member,
the union might do vast amount of
good to the city. He said that there
was no longer any doubt but what st.
Paul had decided to hold on to the Md
way district, and refuse to join hands
with Minneapolis i'll an effort to build it
up. The only thing that remained was
for Minneapolis business men to lend
their united eXertion toward building
up the local manufacturing interests.
Minneapolis, he said, had the location
and the water power, and by little eff
fort, there would be no trouble in max
ing the point mighty manufacturing
center.
Ballots were cast for the fifty direct
ors, who are to have the management OF
the affairs of the union. They were cast by
printed slips, each containing 100 names,
and the count was not given out before
the meeting adjourned. A meeting will
be called in few days for final organi-
zation and adoption of constitution
and bylaws.
Late last evening the result of the
election was announced. The follow
ing are the directors elected:
T. B. Walker, j. s. Pillsbury, c. G.
Goodrich, Samuel Hill. S. G. Gale, E. S.
Corser, 9. r. Chute, W. S. Mott, j. G.
Eliel, B. F. Nelson. w. G. Northrup,
Anthony Kelly, j. L. Wyman, L. b.
Janney. R. B. Langdon. j. M. Bartlett,
S. A. Harris, W. A. Barnes, A. L..
Crocker, w. E. Steele, Z. D. Nc
MILAN, e. M. Johnson, l. G. Seeley,
George A. Christian, Clinton Morrison,
f. Il. Peavey. John Schlener. A. G.
Loring, s. E. Olsen, G. p. Lowell, II. e.
Selden, r. c. Haywood, G. l.. Baker.
F. c. Barrows, H. F. Brown, H. G.
Henry, o. G. WYman, S. B. 10y e, A.
B. Robbins, E. G. Babb, W. j. Dean.
r. d. Russell. William McCrory, d. G.
Bell, Ezra Farnsworth, f. G. James.
Henry DOerr, C. McC. Reeve, William
Raglan, A. j. Boardman. E. j. Phelps.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
AN ORIENTAL HOMANCE.
A Young Japanese Resents Ex.
tOrtionate Charges.

A Young Japanese Resents Ike
tOrtionate Charges.
A romantic Oriental romance was
brought to light yesterday in the munic-
ipal court through the agency of ali eX-
tortionate hackman. Aoki Kaneo,
young japanese gentleman tWenty-four
years of age, complained that George
Day, a Minneapolis hackman, had been
guilty Of eXtortionate charges. Aoki
speaks English with perfect accent,
but so slowly that he was permitted to
give his evidence in writing, which he
did quite legibly. Following is his
story verbatum:
''When | arrive at Union Depot l
found driver. l called him to go to
Third street depot. Then he said to want
one dollar. but | said it is very dear,
and it is very fit to pay so cents. He did
say nothing. After arriving to Third
street depot he wants one dollar, but
did not pay. He repeated ofte1er to
be pay one dollar, then | was obliged to
pay one dollar. Since that time police
officer came and told me that conduct
is very wrongful and | came with him
together. 1t is ALL
The hackman was fined $40, as he
gave no defense to contracdict the story.
The young japanese has just arrived
from Vancouver, and is on his way to
Quincy, ILL.,, where he goes to finish
his studies in law, begun in the I'M
perial university at Toxic, Japan. The
young fellow is living out quite ro-
nance. He is the son of a wealthy and
retired high army officer. One OF his
brothers is a professor III japanese
college, and the other collector of the
imperial revenues. 1t seems that Aoki
was indiscreet enough to fall in love
with Kitaei Tohakoey, one of the I'M
perial princeSseS of the lesser dignity,
and though he was of good family and
possessed of considerable, wealth, he
could not aspire to the hand OF the fair
maiden of his heart.
They met frequently, and he found
that his passion was returned. Then
his ambition knew no bounds. The
head man in law at Japan revels in an
imperial title. He would win that and
then claim his bride. The present man
in the position is Hotoyenia Kazo, a
man of much learning and address, but
he would apply himself to books and
have tilt at law with him, in which. il
he wins. the other will be retired, and
he will assume the position with an I'M
perial rank.
He began by reading all the works at
law he could find in the Imperial uni
versity library. and then bid his fair
one adieu and left for America to finish
his education. Aoki is bright young
fellow of pleasing address, and has an
air about him that BODIES we'll for his
success. Meantime the postotfice at
Quincy will be called upon to transmit
love letters from the fair Kitaei, written
in the well-known astronomical charac-
terS Of the Oriental island.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Ene,s ansvyer to ChiIds.

Some time ago L. c. Childs, one of
the Minneapolis dealers in bankrupt
boot and shoe stocks, brought suit
against James 81. Eye, as sheriff, to re-
cover some 5000 for damages alleged
to have been sustained by the seizure
of certain goods by sheriff on attach
ments secured by G. Ill. Fargo u Co.,
and X. P. Smith q Sons, of Chicago,
against the New England Shoe com
pany. 1t was alleged that stock
belonging to the New England
Shoe company had been shipped
to Minneapolis to Childs, for the pur-
pose of defrauding creditors, the New
England Shoe company being at that
time insolvent. xIn his complaint Childs
alleged that the stock so seized belonged
to him, that it was worth over $4,000
and tnat he was damaged $4,000 by the
seizure. The sherff's answer denies
that the goods belonged to Childs, de-
MES that he was damaged at all, and as
serts that the goods were not worth
more than $1,000. The sheriff also de-
mands struck jury for the trial of the
case.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
Too Young to Be Married.

Levi Nichols. formerly proprietor of
the Vienna cafe, in company with the
partner of his joys and sorrows, jour-
neved to the court house yesterday
morning to find out when his son Will
lam was married. The records showed
that William Nichols, aged tWenty-one.
and Frances Dahm, who had seen nine
teen summers, had been made one ON
the first day of June. The Doy's father
says the boy was only twenty, and had
not the consent of his parents to take
unto himself a wife. and that, there
fore, the marriage was illegal; but,
after thinking the matter over little,
the father thought that there would be
no good in making row about it, and
decided to let the young couple alone.
He had not heard of the marriage until
a daY OF two ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
ZION'S TRIALS.
John Day Smith Gives COlOred
BaDtists Some Anxiety.

The Zion Baptist church on Fillmore
yesterday by John Day Smith. president
of the Baptist union. Smith claims that
the Zion has never been recognized by
the Baptist union; that it has but five
members, and hints at crookedness
in regard to collections for the benefit
of the church. He says that Zion is
again starting out to collect money. and
that its doingS have been great injury
to other colored churches OF the city,
The West Side Colored church mem
bers are also loud in their denuncia-
ton of the Ziou church. Rev. II. d.
Davis. pastor Of the Zion church, sends
the following communication in regard
to the matter:
To the Editor of the Globe.
Please allow me space in the columns Of
your paper to correct few mistakes which
seem TO have been maliciously given to the
papers of the city. To begin with. the Trib-
une-Star starts out with more Trouble IN
Zion l only wish to say that it is as grand
q mistake as was ever penned by man. There
is no trouble in Zion, for it is getting along
as well as any other church under similar
circumstances. j. d. Smith has taken the
authority to say that Zion church is not
Baptist church. Mr.. Smith is at liberty to
tell the public what church it is, as he seems
to know so much about it,
am in possession of facts furnished me by
the deacons and trustees that this church was
organized under the name of Zion Baptist
church, 1878, by Rev. Mr.. Tolbert and Rev.
Mr.. Hickman. and if the Baptist union has
failed to recognize it all these years am not
to blame 1t only shows Christian negli-
gence on its part. And let me say right here
that so far as the religion of Jesus Christ is
concerned that hope l possess as much as
heat least enough to place me under the
brotherhood of GOD and the brotherhood of
man; at least enough TO keep me
from trying to injure few colored
people who are trying to serve their God
according to Bible and Baptist usage. and
them house of worship ready, Mr. Smith
also said, or intimated, that for as much as
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14
SUES FOR $4,000.
William r.. Wilcox Wants to Re-
cover That Amount From DIR.
BarnuIn.

William r.. Wilcox Wants to Re-
cover That Amount From DIR.
Barnum.
Papers have been served upon DR.. E.
E. Barnum by the attorney for W. r.
Wilcox in suit to recover $4,000 for
alleged malpractice. 1t seems that Will
cox, in January, 1889, met with an acci-
dent which resulted in the breaking of
his thigh bone. He is still in bed and
alleges that he will never again be able
to leave it. Wilcox's complaint al
leges that Barnum was called in to
treat the fractured member, but that,
owing to the lack of skill and careless
ness on the part of the doctor, and to
the non-application of proper remedies,
the fracture has never healed, and that
the bone is now disunited. Wilcox al
leges that he never will be able to use
the injured member again, and that
in consideration of all these things, he
should receive $4,000 as recompense.
The attorneys for the plaintiff claim
that some of the best surgeons in the
city haYe examined the old mans pres
ent condition, and assert that the
broken limb was never properly
treated. The leg is crooked and,
it is said, about three inches shorter than
before, while surgical experts are al
legged to allow q shortening Of not more
than three-fourths of an inch for a frac-
ture. Another allegation made in con-
nection with the case is that, instead Of
caring for the leg every day or so, the
doctor was in the habit Of calling to see
his patient only about once in ten or
fifteen days, and that about two months
after first taking hold of the case he un-
wrapped the leg, and then, for the first
time, discovered that it was double
fracture. He is said to have then left,
promising to return next day with as
sistance sufficient to properly set the
leg, but he never came back.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-03-14

the Baptist union didn't recognize the Zion
Baptist as such that it is not Baptist
church This is the most absurd assertion
that has ever appeared in public print rela-
tive to Baptistic proclivity. / only wish to
refer the reading public to the Baptist di-
re?:sccry sc!, f"se pSse - end note third. Ine also
saia Inat Zion church mad out a few mem
bers. Had Mr.. Smith made proper inquiry
he would have found out that the mem.
bership. of Zion church is forty-one.
He also said that was the
creator of F. Lomacks ordination. 1t is not
necessary for me to say that he is in error, for
the church and council can answer for them
selves. | had no more to do with the crea-
ton of +. Lomacks ordination than did Mr..
Smith.
Mr.. Smiths remarks seem to be covered
with personal reflections. And though ] am
minister of Christ and have been for thirty
enc years, yet am all American citizen and
constitutionally possessed of certain rights
that he or any other gentlemen shall respect
We are trying hard to finish up our church in
time to dedicate it on the day mentioned, and
all the help our white friends give us will be
publicly known-hoW used and for what.
Yours for the right, II. ID. DAVIS.
Minneapolis March 13.