davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

washington March Sl.-The Secretary OF uie treasury
has decided 70 the fifteen vacancies existing III 'e
a. ti,d lieutenant Of the Revenue Marine service py '
,ntnent OF graduates OF the United States NsVai
- an a>eess of the number required by the Naval
s,ss Ihis action Will do away with the necessity Oh
- ,,n,,sh,nR the Marine Training School, which was
,.,ra,Iv maintained at annual expense Oh Too'ooo
~ a. oxneeted there will be difficulty In recruiting e
nayenue Marine Service from the ranks OF these eiauu
a,ss now engaged In civil employment The necessary
1900 ,ar the examination OF candidates Will be oppoleu
IN few weeks $500. o.d
cnmander T. T. Bartlett has been odereo 70 eohhia'u
the Marion April 81; Ensign +. w. Jenkins surgeon
y a. Stephenson, Passed Assistant surgeon L. n. barry
hnl Psymaster II. g. Colby, Boatsw@in DAnei warn au
s.soaker c. E. Tallman ordered TO the Marion April -
,.,, Commander J. j. Hunker detlched from the In
deendenee April &c and ordered to the Marion "s eA
atIy officer April 81 Lieutenant A. g. Rogers rom INC
x,rendenee and ordered the Marion Lieutenant H.
Mcintosh from duty with the San franelsco iS uio
eyanhic once and orcered 30 the Marion Aprh -
Ia.utenant T. d. Bodies. from duty at the Smithsonian
I,,,,,lon and ordered to assume charge Of the san
rraneisco Hydrographic once April % Lleutehah' %
H. woodworth from duty at the Pacific Rolling Mis anu
o,dertd 10 the Marion. April 81 Chief Engineer W. o
Smith from duty connected with the preparation u ''
Marion and ordered TO that vessel April 20
= Tho Marion now San Francisco. VIII De sent Y
r,,na On few weeks. The Omaha, which was attaehed
n the Chinese station is homeward bound probably ne'e
70 cruise again. There is but one seawortay NaNs
vessel the Alliance left in Chinese waeers ana ahous0
ths Navy Department bad it IN view that the MARION
hould make for the projected cable oet"eei
r.sorna and Honolulu, the pressing need for Vessel
"a te Asise station WI probably cause the idea TO b
san Francisco March 3I.-Adrnira Brown transferrct
hfs nsa from the cruiser Charleston TO the San francisco
az Marc Island Navy Yard today
Tho reyeaue cutter Bear left here this morning Tor
e,,,.s. presumably in the Alaskan waters or in the
n hiring Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

surplus Of Joint stock companies, received eighty-
four votes In the Assembly to-day. Assemblyman
Taylor who was opposed TO what he termed double
taxation charged that he had not been treated fairly
by the Assembly committee, which reported the
dill while he was away. lie added that Mr. Bush had
openly confessed that he budozed the members OF
the committee into voting to report the bill. Mr.
Taylor offered an amendment which practically would
destroy the bill. The amendment was voted down
and the bill passed
Assemblyman Farquhar introduced bill giving 10
the officer temporarily acting as AdutantGeneral the
salary Of the AduantGcneral when he Is so acuns'
Assembynan Roche has bill repeating the law
exemptng from taxation for term OF years the assets
owned by citizens OF this state.
Assemblyman ii. J. Lane has come forward with the
fourteenth tax bill OF the session. HIS Dill
is practical listing measure. varied somewhat
from the other tax listing bills which nave
been introduced but 1t Is Intended 10 reach te sa'
end. ,..o,,.
The Assembly passed a number OF importana'
measures during the evening session. tne nfst SUD
ject acted upon the concurrent resolution Oh Ihe
Senate, extending to Lieutenant J0hn ~ snerinal ~
the United States Navy. the thanks Of the state OF
New-York on account Of his heroic conduct at samoa
The next bl which came from Colonel WEBSTER,
compcs companies TO repaye when SO 4rnereI Ig
street within and for two feet on either side OF the
tracks. The bill introduced by John Connolly, WIDEN
ing hundred and feminist, New York city, and max
ing IL Cathedral Parkway, was also passed.
The Assembly Cities Committee VIII report favor.
ably 10 morrow the bill extending the term OF INC
superintendent OF Public Schools in New YORK, from
two 10 five years; the bill allowing the use OF fifteen
schoolhouses at night Tor amusements games, etc. :,
the bill authorizing the Board Of ES,mates and APP
nortionment TO pay Police Captain George W. Wash
burne for the time he was out OF the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
CARLYLE ". HARRIS ARRESTED.
THE CHARGE MADE THAT HE POISONED HIS
YOUNG WIFE.


YOUNG WIFE.
The Grand Jury has not yet found an indictment
against Carlyle W. Harris, the young medical stndcht
who IS charged with numbering Helen Nelson Potts py
administering poison to her. but he arrested yes
terday on an affidavit made by DstrictAttorney NlcoA
Tho young woman was student OF The
ComstocS school for Young Ladies, and died on
February l. For twelve hOurs previous to her death
she was i'm a stup0r that seemed to have been caused
nv pOsOn and all efforts Of the physicians TO save hef
life were frutless Harris admitted having prescribed
Mills containing morphine for her. TO relieve her III
,onnla but SAID that they were not strong enough 10
lu hor II was afterwad made public that The two
had ,cen secretly married for nearly year, and the
vounc voman's mother, Mrs. George Potts, OF Ocean
Grove ~ j., charged that Harris had performed
criminal operation his wife. Mrs. Potts also
t,our,t that her son-n-law responsible for his
vifes DEATH Disric-Attorney DE Lancey Nlcon maze
an investigation OF the and then placed 1t before
the Grand Jury.
netectyes with warrant for the arrest of Harris
had difficulty in finding him. They went TO MS
mothers house. No. 3ss Degraw-st, Brooklyn, but he
uas not there At the Office Of his lawyer, Charles
+. Dawson, No 40 Broadway, they came upon
vopnp man who answered the description Of the
Indicted man. As he refused to tell who he was they
sted him. but when he arralgned In the Court
- General Sessions before Judge Fitzgerald, 1t was
learned that he was Robert NJ Harris brother OF Car
lyle He was set at liberty
In the meantime the right man had come to the
General Sessions Bulldng and was arrested lie was
rragned before Judce FhzgeraM and committed with
ou Iail for examination to-day Judge Fitzgerald Will
conduct the examination as committing MAGISTRATE
An autopsy has been made npon the body Oh the
Young woman 10y Professor Rudolph 4. Witthaus. Of
Columbia College. The Analysis Of the stomach VIII
not be finished for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
p1,rc THAT HAVE BECOME LAWS.

Albany, March 31.-The following have become laws
Chapter 113-Appropratlng $4,000 for the con
sructon OF stone walls for the protection OF the chan
mel of Mover Creek, in Frankfort.
C6apter ll4-Provding for the construction OF sew.
ers in the Ninth and Fifteenth wards OF Rochester ana
in the towns Of Gates and emu, Monroe Cola Ivy
CHAPTER l1G-Amending the law governing the In
cornoratlon of villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
AN INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Albany. March 31.-superntendent Pierce, OF the
Insurance Department issued to-day certificate Oh
incorporation to the Commercial Union Fire Insurance
Company OF New-YOrk City, authorizing the company
to begin business joint stock fire insurance cont
pany with a capital OF 100000. The following are
the incOrporatOrs Alfred Pell, Charles sewald A. H.
wray W. T. Kaufman, Charles W. Drew Charles
Williams. H. c. EDDY, 5. V. Il. Cruger William Allen
Butler, E. S. Jaffray, Eugene Dutch, John I. Terry
and Charles BOwdOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
FOR TAXING COLLATERAL ENTERTAINERS.

FOR TAXING COLLATERAL ENTERTAINERS
Albany March 81 (Specia).-Thc following bill, tax
ing collateral nheritances introduced by o. F. Lane
passed the Assembly this morning with only 10 votes
recorded against 1t:
After the passage OF this act all property which shall
pass by Will intestate laws OF this State from any
person who may die seized possessed OF the same whe
resident OF State such decedent was not resi-
dent Of this the time of DEATH which property OF
any part thereof be within this State any Interest
therein thcrofrom which shall be transferred by
deed grant, gift made intended to take effect in
enjoyment after the death OF the grantor or
barganor any person persons to any body polite
or corporate otherwise by reason whereof any
person or body polite corporate shall become beneciay
entitled in possession expectancy TO any property or to
the income thereof other than to for the OF his or her
father mother husband wife, child brother, sister, the
wife or widow son. the husband Of daughter, or
any child children adopted such conformity with the
laws of the State York. to whom the
deceased for less than ten years prior TO DIS OF her
death stood in the mutually acknowledged relation Of
parent and any descendant Of such descedant born
IN lawful wedlock or the societies, corporations anu
institutions now exempted by law from taxation by reason
whereof any such person corporation snail become
benenciaiIy entitled possession or expectation 70 any
ch property or to the thereof shall be and Is
subject to tax OF 50 every 500 Of the clear Market
,alue of such property and and after the same rate
for any less amount be paid b. the treasurer OF inc
nronar county thereT and in the city and county OF
NawYork 10 the Controller thereof for the use OF the
STATE and all administrators executors and trustees shall
no liable for any and all such taxes until the same snail
have been paid as hereinafter directed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
p;u,ua Car. ON Royal Blue Line.

The Pullman Company is now operating DinlngCar
seyvi~c Ma the ROYAL Blue Line. between New YORK.
Phliadelpha baltimore and Washington on the famous
bour rain leaving New-York IL 30 q. M, arriving
WashnRt0n 80 y. and on the fast express leaving
New.Yofk 8 80 p. M arriving Washington zoo T. m;
ihese cars were built expressly for use the Royal
Tue Line and the high standard Of seTvlee for which
the Pullman Company l. relebrRth VIII De fuy main.
tained. station foot Of Liberty Btrese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

DOCK CoMmsS0NER MATTHEW'S NO BETTER
s the condition Of Dock Commissioner James n. Mat
bevx who been suffering from heart failure FOR tho
s.t ,1nth 4 unimproyed. Though extremely low. how.
s.ey he is expected 70 recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
MCCARTHY BEATEN BY DIXON.

TROY. N. y, March 81 (SpeciaD.-McCarthy was
asseoted by George Dixon in the contest before the
crbb Cub for "a 900 tonight in twenty-three rouhoS
,essinc over one hour ana a han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

VIJTINIT
Albany March 81 (SpeciaD.-The bill which was
brought here by General Daniel F. slckes, authorizing
the payment OF the salary that Judge John r. Brady
would have drawn by the end Of the year mad JIG
lived is now the hands Of the SenaorGOvernor iOr
his signature. Senator Ives introduced the Dill III to
senate and ii went to a final passage Immediately.
From the Senate it was hurried to the Assembly
where il was also sent to second and third reading
without objection. General Hustled paid a happy
tribute to Judge Brady by saying of his ability that no
decision which he had made in n criminal case
had been reversed by higher court ana a. u HIS
honesty when he died he did not leave dollar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
INCREASING THE TAX on RACECoURsEs.

INCREASING THE TAA On KAUHOOUhol@''
Albany, March Ex-senator van Corners Dill 10 IN
crease the tax upon such racecourses as permit
gambling on horse races failed to receive sufficient
number of votes to pass it to-day. good many sen
ators who were present did not vote either ior OF
against the BILL but seemed to be absorbed III con
temptation OF the well-known thereafter stakes"
senator Van Gorder had his LII laid aside and VIII
call II up again when the Senators are in less dreamy
mood The bill Increases the tax upon rcecouIses 10
nor cent Of their receipts from all sources IS
covenant with hell said Senator sloan loosely. ana
let US get IA good big bride for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

Aer taking all soealled cures for dyspepsia bilious.
constipation aud impure blood without being perma
nenly cured. Take simmons Liver Regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

no better. Ny mother Il.
vised me TO try the CUTl.
CURA REMEDIES. / used
them faithfully. and Ia one
veek the boy locked better
In one month he was cured. and
now he Is three years old and
no signs Of II returning. The
child was 80 bad I had 70 tis
him in a pillow case. and pin
MS hands down 20 that he could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
COMMUTERS MADE HAPPY.

beginning April I, Communication rates on the New
York Central Will be stll further reduced. For par
ticulars address George H. Daniels, General PasschSo'
Agent, Grand Central station go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

VOTING GARFIELD DEFEATED BY a RUM-SELLER
CLEVELAND Ohio March 81 9peciaD.-Iarry A. Gar
ed was tonight defeated for nomination to the Oou-
ell by John Hentz, salo9n-keeper. 1arheio - 'ne
sidest son of the martyred President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

ReIln bic Furniture that win well nigh without
limit and never warp crack, now b. selected az
prices satisfactory the most economical ut fnts lih-
Sc and 4thaye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

not scratch his face. / easno, spsk 700 hsny OF me
crTIcURA REMEDIES. 1 recommend CUT1cURA
whenever can. would be pleased 70 soc any one aa1
talk to thern Of the good 1t mas done my boy.
MRS. CYRUS PROSCH.
Coytesye Fort Lee +. o., ". j.
n D-My husband is president Of the Prosch Manu-.
featuring Company proprctors OF the duplex" ana
"TrIplex" Photographic shutters, $50 Broomest New
York CITY, lie dskes undesirable notoriety but is Will
Ing to make benefit others and assents 10 this
testimonial the use OF CCTICuRA and thus
bring relief others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01

Tho Greatest Thing la the Worid-health and pure
ste, Both can be ENJOYED BY using the Pasteur Germ
nocf Filter. Sold By Pasteur Cumberland Filter Co..
G25b Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
.BABY'S FACE was RAW
Distressing Itching Skin Disease
Cured in One Month by the
Cuficura Remedies.

when our boy was SIX weeks old he had
yash on his cheek It spread on both cheeks
and chin His face raw. doctored with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
DGCdn1ier
~ ooCrG No.

VIII preserve good skin and make perfect bad one Price ooo
lar Druoc Fancy Goods and Harriet Hubbard Aver 300
Fifth Avenue New-Yok
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
TIE NAVAL FORCE OF ITALY.

The fleet Of Italy consists q go vessels OF all classes
OF these tho ships to be feared arc the bottleshps
Italia Lepanto, Re Umberto, Dulllo Daudalo, La'ria,
Morosni and Dora, These vessels are shfa'hed Ia
armor from 90 to 10 inches thick, ana curry
guns OF great range and penetrative fotee.
Tho combined feet OF the Italian navy mounts o"o
guns. and is manned by 1880 mon. This summary
OF guns includes only great guns. The ships all carry
besides these strong secondary batteries The total
OF all men In the naval service OF Italy Is 6"sio
The DuIlo and Dandalo belong to the central cadei
type OF which the InHexbie, Of the British navy. Is
the most heavily armored though the two Italian
ships are superior 70 the Infexblc in armament and
speed The italia and Lepanto have draught OF
thirty feet which would of itself make il very dan
cerons for them % fool around New-ioFk ltarbor
tay has also fifty going torpedo boats and seven
torpedo cruisers The naval reserve OF Italy Is large
and most OF her maritime population are enrolled III IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-01
THE CONSUL AT YEw-oRLEANs UNINroRMED.

THE CONSUL AT NEw-oRLEANs UNiNFoRMED.
New-orleans. March 3l-Mr. Corte, Italian Consul
IN this city, who seen by representative OF tho
Associated Press this evening" save be has received
10 information whatever from his Minister at wash
ington that would indicate serious breach between
the governments of Italy and the United states int-
mated in the dispatches in the papers this afternoon
II Is believed that II Baron Favs has actually de-
manded his passports from the Government at wash
ington, he (Corte) would have been officially advised
of IL by this time, such action would afect every
Minister and MS Immediate staff at Washington. te
evidently questions the correc tneSs OF the story thAs
the Italian Minister has demanded MS passports
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
Use English.

Bryant's advice to young contrib
utor, than which the London Athe-
nRum says ''sounder on the same sub
ject was ne7er penned, is worth start
ing on a new round of usefulness. Il
observe" wrote he, that you have
used several French expressions in
your letter. / think if you will study
the English language that you will find
it capable of expressing all the ideas
you may have. l have always found it
so, and in all that have written do not
recall an instance where I was tempted
to use foreign word. but that, on
searching. I have found better one in
my own language. Be simple. unaf-
fected; be honest in your speaking and
writing. Never use a long word where
short one will do as well. Call a
spade by its name and not we'll known
instrument of manual labor; let home
be home and not residence; place
not locality, and so on of the rest
When a short word will do, you viii al
ways lose by long one.-Detroit Free
Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
NEW FORAGE PLANT.
Splendid Results Obtained by n Farmer
with kaffir Corn.

Four years ago we tried some expert
ments with this relatively new forage
plant and thought highly of it. 1t is
very wildly brought to mind by the
eagernesS with which our milk stock
$50 for It" as a part of their daily ra-
tons. We give a few details from the
experience of the past year with 1T. 1t
is true sorghum from Africa but it is
not Il sugar producing variety.
The ground should be quite warm be-
fore the seed is planted, and thoroughly
titled, so as to give the youn" plant a
clear and rapid start. We planted on
the last day of May in drills, sown as
thinly as could be done, in good, fairly
rich upland soil. 1t came up well, was
hoed twice. cultivated twice. Was cut
on the 3Oth of July and dried thoroughly
and weighed twenty pounds to twelve
feet of row. Cut again on 10Th Sep
TENDER, as was the seed which had been
left to ripen up fully.
The stubble again put out well and
was grazed down by the COWS. All
animals relish it. The bulk was cut
when the seed was in the milk and
dried. the stalks running about four to
five feet and three-fourths to an inch
thick. 1t dried quite green and retains
its fresh color now. 1t retained
its rich, fresh green all through
the very dry season, causing
''passers" to inquire what it was
that kept it green il such drought
and all the corn around yellow
and curled. AS forage it is preferred
to any other by all the farm animals
and is eaten up clean, stalks, leaves and
heads. The seed heads are relished by
horses, cows and sheep. A feed of the
seed is given to chickens and geese and
they do well on it.
OF all forage plants we have tried it
has given the best results, and its very
remarkab BILE growth last season indi-
Gates special value in dry seasons. Col
mans Rural World.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19
YOUNG CHUMP'S BEARD.
Taken for II EuncoSteerer When He
Had the Growt h Removed.


Had the Growt h Removed.
The first few weeks after 4 man sets
in to raise a full beard bring with them
so much discomfort that many persons
80 through the ordeal while on their
vacations. says the New York Tribune.
The feeling that something is wrong
caused by weeks growth of hair on
the face soon wears away in the mount
ain or by the lakeside, where every
thing is more or less unconventional, or
in Europe, where one meets few or no
friends: and SO the crowds returning to
the city from the various summer re-
sorts contain many bearded faces that
were smooth 4 few months ago.
The young man who comes back with
as he thinks, a creditasle showing on
check and chin, is always chaffed more
or less by his friends at the meagerness
of the results of his efforts Not infre-
quently he is driven to believe that he
would better give up his attempt and
begin over again on his next vacation.
and he gets shaved.
This happened a few days ago to a
young man, just old enough to vote, who
returned from Il three months absence
in Europe with a beard. After having
had them removed. The next morning
however, an incident occurred which
made him regret that he had been so
faint-hcartcd. He was walking in Broad
way, when he met an Englishman with
whom he had gotten well acquainted on
his voyage home, and naturally addressed
him by name and held out his hand to
him. The young man could not under
stand the look of suspicion which came
over his acquaintancc's face, and was
even more surprised when no attention
was paid to his Outstretched hand. The
Englishman looked uneasily around.
why, don't you recollect Mr.. So
and-so, who came over on the steamer
| with you?" asked the puzzled American.
Are you-well, to be sure. l declare
l didn't know you. Your having your
beard shaved off made such a difference
in your appearance. How are you?" and
the Englishman grasped the hand that
| had fallen to the Americans side. The
| foreigner then confessed that he had
| taken the other man for one of the
''bunco-steerers," of whose skill in find
ing out peoples names he had been told.
He was just about to call policeman
when be recognized the American.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1891-02-19

Another Partisan fashion for skirts of
lace and silk is that of using three deep
fiounces Of black lace to cover 4 silk
skirt of clinging shape, cut with L bias
scam down the middle of the back. The
silk skirt may be either black or col
ored. changeable, figured or plain. and
with il is worn a round bodice of crepe
do Chine. or a coat of brocade if the silk
skirt is plain, or of the fabric Of the
skirt if figured silk is used. Dresses OF
India silk. to be worn in the South dur
ing the spring and at the summer wa
+n,,;pg-nlaces. are being made III this
fashion. For slight mourning stylish
dress of this kind has the clinginS skirt
Of black cashmere covered with three
t,ounces of the new large-meshcd net
without figures and simply scaItored.
The round bodice is OF crepe dc Ciline
,r;,nmed with narrower friIls OF the
tb;cl,-meshcd net, and the belt is Of vel
,-at -Harper'S Bazaar.