davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-11-14

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Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03

The organization of relief committees
in the Wyoming Valley will do much to
relieve the suffering among the miners
families. At the meeting of the Scran-
ton Poor Board Mayor-elect Fellows,
who is chairman of the Central Relief
Committee, said that all the present
misery was to be traced to the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Company
which, he said, had opened more COL
lieries than it needs, and he criticised the
company for not contributing to the re-
lief fund. If, as Mr.. Fellows says, there
are more miners in the region than can
be given work even when the coal trade
is reasonably good, the present unhappy
situation is not merely a temporary Diff
Guilty, and it will take more than the To-
cal resources to find profitable employ
ment for the superabundance of labor in
other localities. Mr.. Powderly some
time ago also attributed the distress of
the miners to the owners of the colleries,
but he did not say that it was the fault
OF single company as Mayor-elect Eel
lows does. 1t is Mr.. Powderly's idea
that the condition of the miners who
are starving because the mines are idle
and the suffering of the people in the
West for want of fuel are caused by
combinations which put restrictions upon
the coal output. 1t is a most remarkable
state of affairs when at one end of the
line people are suffering because their
wants cannot be supplied and at the other
end of the line people are starving be-
cause they cannot supply the wants of
the first set, and it appears more remark
able when we consider that this occurs
in the same country and that railroads
connect the different localities where the
suffering exists.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03
Total ........Sl,7l7 &C
Outstanding Orders of
LOG llnn
Total amount of outstanding orders as
per list above, .,.,....,, ,,..e..,.,....,, S2l67 i

per list above.......... .............. S2l67 81
Now, 18th day of March, A. d., 1880, the Au-
ditors OF Foster Township after having COM
pletcd the audit of the accounts of the officers
of said township, and finding that some of the
accounts, although just and true, are Irregular,
and not as they should be- make the following
suggestions as to what they consider the duties
of the officers of said township:
LIST. When the Collector is authorized to col
lect more than one tax, or kind of tax, separ-
ate account must be kept for each, and when
payment is made by him to the Treasurer the
amount paid on each tax, special or regular,
should in every case be mentioned, The Col
lector, not being authorized to act as Treasurer,
should not receive as money, orders drawn ON
the Treasurer.
count for each fund and in no case apply the
money collected for one purpose TO another
3rd. The supervisors should, as nearly as
possible, keep within the regular tax levy, and
ut the beginning of each year take such steps
as will, during the current year, settle up all
accounts of the previous year, and thus pre-
vent the accumulation OF stale claims and de-
mands.
Recapitulation of the present condi-
ton of the finances of Foster township,
showing the present Indebtedness as far
as can be ascertained.
DIR.
By amt of debt at close of last
audit. ...................' S4ilo 81
By amt expended on roads by
Joseph lies. es......... 2786 62
By amt expended on roads by
Robert Bonner. $3.50 so
S10,S93 40
CIR.
BY amt paid out by
Treas, Peter Burns. .S1231 81
by Treas. Craig .... 5S76 JOY "
1875 43
RESOURCES.
Bal. in hands of Treas. s Is 35
due from Col. ..... "a 81 5 so 10
Total debt ..............,. So, 735 "a
We, the undersigned, Auditors of Foster
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03
FREELAND, PA, APRIL 9, 1890.

The New Jersey farmers and
Knights of Labor who have notified
the Legislature of that State that
they want straight Ballot Reform, and
will hold their representatives ac-
countable for any failure to pass a
proper bill, are on the right track.
A secret ballot, giving every voter the
opportunity to vote without fear or
favor according to his best judgment,
would do more to purge our politics
from corruption and insure better
government than could be accomplish
ed by any other means. 1t would
make government by the people
something more than polite fiction.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03

RECENTLY the Ways and Means Com
mittee gave hearing to the Gamers
who protested against the proposed
additional duty on tin plate. The Re
publican members sought to embarass
the delegation by asking if they were
willing to have free canned goods if
tin plate We're free. With one accord
they answered Eyes, much to the sur
prise of the committee If Ameri-
can Gamers could get their sugar and
tin free they could beat the world
We hear of industries being built up
by tariff, but nothing is said about
the many industries which are ruined
by having their materials taxed
Justice.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03

Peter Burns, Treas, in account with
Foster Twp, Luzerne Co., Pa,
for the year 1889 and go.
DR..
By amt received from Conrad
Brehm, exTreasurer..... 90
By amt received from County
Treas, license. ............. 1,175 go
Due Treasurer. ........... As 19
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03

Advertise in the TRIBUNE.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03

Total amt of orders drawn. . 50, ,7s8 go
Time worked on roads of Foster Twp.
Robert Boner, Supervisor
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03

Daniel Craig, Treas, in account with
Foster Twp, Luzerne County,
Pa, 1SS9-lS90.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03
SPECIAL IMPROVEMENTS.

SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
Included in the foregoing statement of
expenses are the following sums, which
were paid as per vouchers presented:
Filling in stone culvert on
White Haven road, across
Wildcat Run. SlS4 80
Filling in at Iron bridge across
Sandy Run ................. 66 so
Making new road ............. so 80
Total amount of orders issued
by Robert Boner, supervisor,
as per list above. ........... $3.50 95
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03

WASHINGTON, April l, 80

WASHINGTON. April l, 80.
The premature publication of the pro-
visions of the Mckinley Tariff bill seems
to have been in the nature of "ye-that-
have-interests-to-p o-protect-prepare-to-have
them -protectednow" proclamation, and
at last call to the class which has grown
rich and wants to grow richer through
the favor and partiality of the laws and
at the expense of all the other classes of
the community. 1t let them know in
ample time what sort of compromise the
Republicans of the House thought of
making between the party's platform
promises to the whole country and its
signed-and sealed contract with the great
campaign fund contributors. A very re-
markable feature of the bill as published
should be noted. The cuts made in the
sugar duty, on rice, tobacco, alcohol and
a few articles, it is claimed, would affect
a reduction in the revenues of $60,000 o.
900. But at the same time the bill, for
the protection of the agricnlturists of
the West, placed higher duties on eggs,
potatoes, hops and some other agricul-
tural products. No attention was paid
to the likelihood of these new taxes
tending TO offset the reduction of revenue
effected on sugar, etc. The conclusion is
natural that the increased duties on agri-
cultural products were intended merely
to pull the wool over the ewes of the
farmer in the West. These duties could
afford the latter no protection, because
when corn is so cheap that he finds burn
ing it as fuel the most profitable use he
can make of it, it is not likely any for
eign agricultural products could, even
without tariff barrier, come into the
country and undersell his own products
The Mckinley bill is more advanced
high protection measure than has ever
before been presented in Congress.
~
There is a hopeful improvement in
Mr.. Samuel j. Randal's health, and the
expectation is confidently expressed that
he will soon be able to assume his duties
in the House. Miss Randall said yester-
day that her father was now able 10 look
after his correspondence, and that he
was giving close attention to Congress
sional matters. His vacant seat in tho
House is q constant and painful re-.
minder of his great loss as Democratic
leader.
The defeat of the Blair bill in the
Senate, after having in previous Con
crosses passed that body twice, was nc
great surprise to those who have watched
the trend of public opinion, which il
the South especially has for some time
past been against the measure. X.
@~s-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-04-03
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Or THE
Auditors Of Foster
Twp. on Roads.

Thomas Elliott, Collector of Road tax, in
account with Foster twp.
DR..
To amt road tax (regular). .... &c. ,905 So
Supplemental tax. .........
90 nne o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Police SUPERINTENDENT Campbell said yesterday that
Friday was the quetcst Fourth of July he had seen in
wears in Brooklyn.
Josiah p. Mott. former rrsident OF Brooklyn VINO
has been living for two wears with his family at Port
chester y. y. lEs been missing from his home since
Nav -. He i a carpenter 10y trade and owns some
land AT southport. l.. l.. where be was planning 70
build house No trace Of him has been found there.
lie i, a member Of Ivanhoc Lodge. l. O. O. F.. Of No.
442 Fulton. st., to which any information about him
can be sent
Tho Brooklyn Tabernacle party returned last even
ing from a trip TO WATKINS Glen and Niagara Falls.
Permits for ninety new buildings TO cost
s9l7 .3gj. were granted last week.
Alderman McCarty was Mayor Yesterday.
The woman who shot herself in Evcrcrecns Gene
terry on Thursday identified Yesterday as Mrs Ida
yicdcrmann who occupied a room in the house Of
philander r. White a. No. - WashinCton-s Hobohen
She was in low spirits and DESTROYED large number
of letters before going away on Thursday.
The IMPORT that Dr. Lyman Abbott is to preach at
Brighton Beach today IS unfouudcd. lie will occupy
The pulpit of Plymouth Church, and the July commu
Mon will follow the morning service. DR. Abbott
sails for England next Saturday.
A city camp meeting j, 70 be held this week in
tent at Forty ninth II. aud Fourthave, under the
auspices OF a number Of Methodists. The tent Will
be dedicated today with sermon by DR.. George
Lansing TAYLOR and the camp-meeting Will open on
tuesday afternoon with sermon by Dr. Lucen Clark
Of The Christian Advocate
william j. Eennctt superintendent Of station F.
# the Post Office has resigned, owing to demands 81
other bu,.nee.. and Postmaster Collins has appointed
G.. A. F. North TO succeed him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
THROWN AGAINST A TABLE AND KILLED.

Patr.cl, LandrGan lived with his wife Catherine at
No i7G smith-st until yesterday morning. Philip
Kavanagh boarded with them. H1th the men were
'I,ug,Lolemen The three celebrated Independence
Day by drinking great deal OF beer, and all awoke
YESTERDAY morning with their tempers more or less
rufid Mrs Landrigan began 70 find fault with kav
anagh for being behind Oh his board bill! kavanagh
SAID he did not much a. that, and he ana the
woman were in a heated discussion when Landrgan
aUpeared with the effect Of hi drinking stu upon
hun lie took SIDE with Ms wife IN words, ana addol
thereto blow Oh Kavanagh', jaw. kavanagh struck
hack and catching LandriEan andcr the chln, threw
him against a table Landrigan struck on his head
and died I'm a !cw minutes. -
"a rnuuc.man Gallagher. Of the Eleventh. Precinct,
said: Gallagher, I'm in a fix. Just hit LaIdIl-
Mrs. Landrigan and her nephew, James Brady,
were placed under arrest She was utterly uhooii I
cerncd and simply SAID " Pat struck kaNaIidtH
and he struck back, knocking him down The boy
told the same story KavanaFh was held to await ue
result Of the CoIOners inquest, and the woman ana
hovNY DarOcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

members of the Church Of the Holy Trinity IN
The Heights few weeks ago Governor Hill
accepted the resignation Of the late Rnev ponns
from the office Of State Charities Commission,
for Kings County, which he had held with graet
credlt FOR over dozen years and appointe3 ON
Judge Gilbert 70 succeed him in this imnor,snt
trust, the honor Of which is IT'S only recon,nens.
Judge Gilbert is making himself familiar wth
his new duties By visits 10 the county ins,i,n
tons at the ST. Johnland Farm and in Clarlson
ST., Flatbush " ''' "Son-
For the last score of years ex-Iudge GlIbey,
has lived at No. lG6 Remsen-st, on the Heights
ana the ngnre OF no public man is more familiar
IN the vicinity Of the City Hall. In spite OF hi.
nearly four score years and the fact that II IA
iiity-hve Years since he was admitted 10 the bar
he enjoys vigorous health and is as aotive a.
many much younger man. He was long a
irlend OF Horace Greeley and has always rad
lhe Tribune. Although a stanch Wing in early
lie nc did not follow his fellow-Whgs into TIE
kcpubhcan party In 1855. a, he did not synna.
thze with the Free Soil sentiments of the CON.
ventlon OF that year. But be has taken no activ,
part in politics since that time. and when elected
TO the bench was supported by both Republican,
and Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
THE MORNING ROOM.

This room is one of the handsomest rooms IN
the house II Is at the rear of the house and runs
the whole width OF the building At each end
is a fireplace between two windows. On the side
looking out on the Plaza is deep bay running
nearly the whole length Of the room, and sep
arated from it by pillars The room is vain
scotcd in carved mahogany and surmountcd by
an deliberately decorated vaultcd ceiling.
Taking the elevator or the broad, square stair
way on the second floor one will find two billiard
rooms-onc with a bay corresponding to that of
the morning room bclow-three card-rooms and
board-room all done in oak. On the Lincoln
Place side is a long loggia. with projecting bal
cony.
The third floor contains the dining The
front is taken up with the ladies' dining-ro0m
and suitable antc-rooms. Three private dining
rooms Of different sizes occupy the side, while
the main dining-room is OF the same size and di-
rectly above the morning room, only here the
bay is transformed into an open balcony. All
these rooms are finished in pine and 1t is the ult
mate intention 10 carry out in them an elaborate
scheme of white and gold decoration.
The fourth floor might properly be called " the
members own" On IL are sin sleeping rooms,
and acros< the rear is the jolly-roOm. There 1t
is expected the members will retire for quiet chats
and smokes and from there they can step out on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

Illuminated the country surrounding many Oh NC
great country seats of the Annexed District IN the
evening Of the Fourth Of July
The Rev. Henry VI. Cox was installed on MohuSy
evening the pastor Of the Union Eciorheu .hOI1"
at High Bridge. The sermon was delivered by uIe
Rev Joseph Il. Duryca The Rev. Dr. talbot ~
Chalmers read the form Of installation, the lev. IL
John II. De BAUM Of Fonda, delivered TIE elEI-c W
the pastor and TIE Rev Daniel II. Martin inc charge
10 the people The Rev. MIR. cox Is thiiy TX Nea,s ,
of age lie was graduated from Rutgers CJIcec III
27G and from the New l!runsw ok Theological SEMINARY
In 1919 He pastor OF The NOuth Icrsch REFORM
Church, Jersey CITY from 1873 to loo2, ana 81 INC
Reformed Church in erhmcr from l77- "hti nc
took charge Of the High Bridge church. ,.
The marriage Of Ralph olmstead ives 10 Mamie i
Bussing took place Wednesday afternoon d, , rIc
Reformed Church. Tordhanl, Eight young id1lc'
dressed i'm white preceded the ushcrs The bilde>,
maids i'm their costumes Of white satin and corncOlOct
creme suggested buttercups. and CARED bouquets 81
those flowers The church was ta,tcinlly dcc0iatcu;
rcception at the home Of the brides mother followed
Police Captain Tule, of the KngShridGe Police
station wa among the officers PLACED on IN" iv
tired list last week sergeant Norton VIII he dctns
Captain until Captain Tle's successor Is appohtcd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

February the movement had enlisted more thah
$50 persons and on March -. 'S9, the Mon'aoN
WAS incorporatcd with nearly 500 members Sooh
afrcrwarG the house No. - Echth-'Nc. Wa
leased for the use Of the club. and there II has
made It's temporary home. But - was from Ire
first only intended - be- temporary He F.aA
site had been purchased some time before ana on
Anril is 1850. Francis II. Kimball was selected
architect. and he prepared the plans for the
house which Is now approaching completion
II is blt Of old Venice rescued from the
wastes Of Adriatic waters. transformed I'M" the
materials fitted 70 Northern climate ana uod'Ih
constructive conditions and placed nv the green
slope Of Prospect Park. II has color srN'n'
of reddish brown. Starting from oaSfh'"'
of dark brown Long Meadow stone. The hrS'
story is Of alternate layers OF the Long Mcano"
and a red Runcorn English stoae. The upper
stories are Of ycHowish req DITCH
mingled with rcefs in red and bun
terra cotta, with the buf tints prcdominatng.
vitrlned Spanish tiles of a dark reddish brown
cover the roof contrasting with and crownins
the gradual upward lighting Of the color scheme.
Al the fourth story a balcony nearly encircles
me building and just below is the most s'nkns
decorative feature OF the building. his Is a
tcrra-cotta frleze two feet nine inches III helght
following the balcony all the way around.
TIE STORY OF THE FR1TzE.
Tho subject of this extended has-relief was
SUGGESTED by the Indian name MoniauK. Inc
story begins with the hydrologic and legendary
stories OF the Indians. II pictures inc worlh
without human life, shows the little FIRST man
and the little first woman, the Indians A"am
and Eve: tells the story Of their descendants
wars and hunts aud Then introduces the Hall
Noonn and IIcndrick GIudson's bowlcrs. The
rest of the friczc is taken up with pictures from
colonial history and the stories OF Long Island
and ends with the present century. The heureS
will be yellow and will show in strong relief
AGAINST the red BACKGROUND.
The interior of the building will he almost the
perfection of n clubhouse. In the basement are
four bowling alleys, with cafe. Bat I" starr
n, the entrances and there are two Of thcm-one
for women At the extreme left Of the Eighth
ave front, and the main door being in tn" cen
tre-onc enters into a large square hall OF pancIlcd
oak with tiled floor. All the other rooms on
the floor are finished in mahogany Opening
from the hall are the rcception-room, reading
room. library and morning-rooin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

True W Rollins died from liver trouble early yes
tcrday morning. at his home. 40. % south oXfoid-St
IL. was descended from Puritan ancestors and was
born at London. New Iamp hire, on July :, 1916. Ills
education was received IN tie public schools and Al
the age Of sixteen he went u Dover y. II" ana
learned the trade o. brcllayer. lie moved 70 Vow
York in 1897 and 10 brooklyn In l-40. For several
years he was master mason M the Brooklyn navy
Nard but Ia l553 was removed by the Pierce Admin
,stration for p,ntca! reasons. re -tauch Re
nubllcan and was once candidate for Alderman from
lie Eleventh Ward The grcatcr part OF lii III, was
spent In the bushes, Of contractor. lie built manv
Among hi work, were the brooklyn AT Association
uuildng The Museum of Natural History IA Central
Park. The Alumni Hall at | mon noiege' and ue
UIlt He rebuilt old Tammany Hall into the present
Dun" building He was a member Of the society
of old BrOOlyntes and Of the Un!vcrsll,t Church
OF our Father at Grand ave. aud Lehcrt Place. The
funeral will take place at his home on Monday, at
! D. m. The Rev. Dr. Garfield. Of the Church OF Our
Father, will ofhciae. The burial Will be private