davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
WILLIAM WALLACE.

Indianapolis, April (SpeciaD-Wiliam wallace, posi-
master OF indianapolis died to-day from complication
n, beort and kidney diseases lie born In Brookvie.
Ind 1925. He had long been one OF the most pon-
nent citizens of the city. He was son OF Governor
David Wallace and brother Of General Lew "ailace'
the diplomat and author Of "Ben Hur." lie was
playmate in boyhood Of Oliver T. Morth' ana was ono
OF his confidential political friends He was the rst Ia"
mariner of President Harrison the name OF the hrm being
wallace & Harrison and when the latter was eieeted
President old partner one Of the hrst men nc ap
po,nted to office. When the news reached washington
few days ago that Mr. Wallace was hopeiessy III Nie
rosidont nj once teepraphed to him 81 send you. my
dear old friend my sympathy in your Illness MY re-
pect for your and love for you have grown
in all the years (thirtyaye) Of our acquaintance COZ
bless and restore you Mrs Wallace was one OF the men
who organized the Republican party IN inuaha anu a
,nen. IN tho notifies OF the State He had for many
wear, been treasurer OF Republican State Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
v,R5oUs FORMS or ENTERTAINMENT.

H. will be ladies' night at the Universalst Club.
No 90 West Twenty -thrd-st., Monday evening.
Mrs.. Abby sage Richardson will read u paper on
Charlotte Bronien There will be musical selections
nv Edith Wendell Edwards, soprano. accompanied by
Mrs. Atkinson.
The Ohio Society will have meeting at No. 230
Fifth.ave on Monday evening, at which ladies' VIII be
present An address will be made by Warren Higiey
on "The Western Reserve It's origin and settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
lie WOULD PUT THE DIRECT TAX IN A BoTAN'
ICAL GARDEN.

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to make suggestion rs 10 whas
should be done with this money 1 suggest that 1t be
made q fund for the endowment Of the Botanical
Garden proposed TO be established in Bronx Park
cannot conceive Of wiser purpose TO which the
nind could be applied, one that would appear more
10 the people OF the State OF every degree OF culture,
that would Include and represent more varied IN
tcrests. D. W. H.
New York, April z, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
MISS ANNA DICKINSON IN THE CITY.

Nls Anna Dickinson arrived here yesterday morning
I've Goshen ana spent the night az the Aston House. Her
paee here was not generally known until late in the
when the hotel clerks refused TO send up cards 10
ss Dickinson. She came here in company with Fred
49,, :" Seward and her maid. No at the hotel last
~ d seen Miss Dickinson and it could not be learned
A hef object In coming here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
MARRIED..

Thursday Aprii 49,, D. lSg a. the
The Few. j. NJ Buchanan, assisted by the Rev: Henry
NJ Cox Henry SchieHeln clark anu HirJ' uduSh'er oi
the late /. n Firth Douglass
Wednesday evening April g. by
~ Roy Louis Shreve Osborne Helen Douglass young
~ daughter OF Mr. James ID. orion, to Mr.. Frank Bliss
Cotton -
mr. EysTFIN-ALLEN-At the residence OF the brides
t,ther on Wednesday, April 3 1891, BY the ltey. Dr.
Mogln Robert Morris IIcfenstcln, Of Ezaben. n. j.,
~ leslie Elizabeth daughter of AlDheus s. Allen. Of
Paterson. y, j.
rvNrWFIL-JAFFRAY-In New-York. on April o.,
A tsot r. the Rev W II. Benjamin ID. D., Maud Somer
Ji1e daughter OF Howard ). Janray to Hollis Horato
Unnnewell OF Boston,
>,rrUCR-WIGHT-O Wednesday, April 5, at The resi-
Mtce If the BRIDES mother, by the Rev Chas; H.
Baker D. D.. samuel NJ neesSkeS , 70 VI Ann" "igh''
Brook!yn, On %ednsssaay April
lopd T. AsOp d. D.. Rev. Albert Francis Tenney
ds Nss Kate Isabel, daughter OF the late George b.
Duckw,tz. , ,.r n -.
wTILs-soUIERon THURSDAY evening ApriI .oso az
residence sged by Rev. Abbott T. kredge ID. D., Ida
IA sSuier elder daughter Of j. Bentley Squser 70
. siaS Augustus Wells, lr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
TILE WAY THEY DIFEER.

TO the Editor of The Tribune
SIR In The Tribune recently heading OF n column
reads Differing From Colonel Carlson Do we not
differ from people in appearance and differ with them
in opinion f.. Q.
New York, March so, 1901.
both constructions are correct, and both are
used by the best authorities. Differ from
was used by Macauay, Matthew Arnold and Glad
stone; differ with" by Addison, Brougham and
Thackeray-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
sAxHArrAy c1uR oFpIcERs ELECTED.

We meeting OF the Beard Of Governors OF the Man.
60. eno last evening the following officers were
4 ~, Ffssdent. Frederic X. Coudert vcepresidcnt,
n sedSin; treasurer, j. EDWARD Simmons, secretary,
80, u. Gilbert The House Committee OF 1880 was
ns vned for the current year. The only other bust.
tre,,s interest transacted the election OF about
"''@'ye new club members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

ApPLEToX-At Jersey CITY, Tuesday April Z; suddenly
OF opope ,ands are respectfully Invited TO attend the
laN,' rSces on Friday evening April 10, at O'clock
~ his late residence. IL Colaen-97L
Intern,eat nc convenience OF fshliy'
1,cu In washington on the I'd inst. Mrs Emily Baloh.
widow Of the late Dr. H. l. W DAWN" :" ''' '''' 90"
Of her age. 49,. ,,...,.. nal. ..,a...
BAiUN ~ Ma Raid in In the 60ti OF her age.
Rs,.I,es and friends respectfully Nea 70 Ss.sna 'Sc
funeral service ut the Residence VI mr. so, ~
mat. At 4 y, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
SECRET 1By TRACY,s STAY IN BOSTON.

Boston, April 0-secretary Tracy was the recipient
OF several informal calls at the Parker House this fore
noon. secretary J. J. MCCARTHY OF the Oi'iAch"
Committee OF Charlestown appointed for the purpose
~ advancing the interests Of the CbarlestOwn Navy
Ward presented the wishes Of that community and was
assured by Secretary Tracy that decided action w0d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

book operetta Will be given under the direction OF
Eugene Clarke supper will be served by Mazzetti.
At the meeting of the Union League Club. of Jersey
City, on Thursday evening next Professor Van Buren,
Denslow Will give address :" The Bank Currency
and Farm Mortgage Question, and the Farmers Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
ATLANTIC CITY IN THE EARLY SPRING.

fow DAYS spent at the shore In the spring Is INC i
10 ~ to,ic one can take. From the Pennsylvania
Railroad station foot of Cortiaadt ana Fast Rx
press train for Atlantic City, composed OF Buhe w
Tar cars and day coaches, arriving al the snoIe III
ample time for late dinner or supper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

NJ NJ. hALF0RD's HEALTH MICH IMPROVED.
VA. April 9.-Mrs. Halford, the wife Of Pri-
tn g@essry lialford, returned TO Washington to-day
Aon&sville. Ga. much improved In health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

Flint furnishes dne, faneiful
Furniture for first families for
Frugal figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

When baby was sicK we gave her Castorie,
NVben she was a Child, she cried for Castorla.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castofa,
When she had children she gave them Castorl@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
The dellcRcy OF I

The delcncy Of the red and White Bordeaux and Bur
gundy wines OF j. Calvet & Co.. for which f. de Barry
Co. 40 waren.s are agents, is highly appreciated by all
connosseurs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
Guecial Notices.

Special Notices.
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
800 Fifth-ave., near 34th-st
FREE EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING.
PAINTINGS IN OIL AND WATER COLOR
by
C. Y. TURNER, n. A,
WILLIAM II. LIPPINCOTT. A. N. 4.
To be sold at auction Wednesday and Thursday Even
ings, April Is and 16, at 8 o'clock
ROBERT soMERvILLE, Auctoneer.
BY ortgles CO.
Just Received.
New etching by
BRACQUEMOND,
after
MEISSONIERS
celebrated painting
"PARTIE PERDUE.
Remarque proofs only.
WILLIAM SCHAUS.
2of Fifth-ave.,
Madison Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10
DIED.

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fnll
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-10

London, April 0.-The Right Hon. George Augusta
Frederick Observation-Disclosures, Member Of Parliament 10
WhitehaYen. Is dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-24
Cash of the Early AneIeats.

The familiar iittle brass cash, with the
square hole for stringing them together OF
thread in the center. well known TO the
freouenters of minor provincial museums,
are, strange to say, the Eneal descendants.
in unbroken order. OF the bronze AZ Of re-
mote Celestial encestors- Prom the regu-
lar hatchet 70 the modern coin one can
trace distinct. IL somewhat broken sue
cession, so that il Is mpossio!e TO ssy where
the one leaves of and the other begins-
where the implement Hserges into the me-
Cism OF exchange and settles down finally
into the root Of all evil Here is how this
curious pedigree first worked Itself out
In early times. before coin was invented
barter WAS usually cond ucted between pro
ducer and consumer with metal tmple
rnents, as il srln Is n central Africa AZ the
present day.
Az first the Chinese in that unsophistf
Gated age were content 20 use real hstensts
for this commercial purpose, eIs sftsY a
time, with the profound EseFcAotlls IN
-<tinct Of their race. IL occurred 20 some Of
them tast when a man gsuted half
hzscnet's worth OF goods be IblsEt as vel
pay FOR tEfT1 with nslt hsschet. SiIll. a.
il would be pity % spoil good working
implement by cutting 8; Il tSp. The worthy
Al Ssn i2ssnio7sly compromised the rzat-
ter oy making "a 2 EAfcze-s .. ta@ Ls1A,
size and shApa but far to slen1es Tor
practical usage b. 20 doIzE he invented
cotn. ard. " aAt Is nacrs, ks snTensess IL far
esrsier than the rival claimants 70 th.s
--7Gd dIstincs.nn. tie Lyzians. vho~e
esecerzx-a s:A.srs WIRE first x-rsek ia the
sAsea.a esas2-y z C-Cn~n.an n----s--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-24
THE PARCEL POST,

WASHINGTON, April 23-Few people are
aware that under the parcel post treaty
with Mexico, Jamaica, Barbados, the
Bahamas, British Honduras, the Sand
wich Islands, the Leeward Islands, Co.
lombia, Costa Rica, Salvador and the Dan
ish West India Islands unsealed packages,
not exceeding eleven pounds in weight
and three feet six inches in length, may
be sent in the mails for II cents pound
Under this law a system of international
commerce is developing rapidly, especially
with Mexico. A few days ago the upper
half of carriage, divided into twelve sep
arate packages, was sent from st. Louis to
Mexico. Over 1000 pounds of merchan-
disc was transmitted by parcel post dur
ing the month of March, being four times
the volume Of such business for January.
All the security extended by the govern
ment to the regular mails is given to the
parcel post system, and packages are de-
livered where any of the governments
above mentioned have postoffices, either
by rail, coach, horse or foot. This system
is only about two years old, and seems to
have been developed just in season to pro-
vide for the large increase of commercial
facilities resulting from reciprocity and
postal subsidy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-24
The DETROIT STRIKE

DETROIT, Mich, April pa conference
was held this afternoon between the police
department, the sheriff and the city rail
way officials, and it was decided to give
the company the support of the whole
police department and the sheriff's force
to enable them TO run the cars. The first
car got away all right, followed by pa
troll wagon containing ten officers. \
second car started Immediately afteI, with
out protection, however, and the strikers
threw it upon it's side and across the track.
The attempt to start cars was given up;
but the first out continued its perllous
course TO the river. Two policemen were
on every corner the whole length of the
route In the attempt to start for the re-
turn trip there was very exciting scene.
A burly striker set his buggy squarely
across the track. His buggy was smashed,
and he was thrown to the ground and ar
rested The car proceeded unmolested.
A car which had been lying at the river
front all day was then started up the hill.
The word was quickly passed, and in a
short time about 1900 people packed the
broad avenue from the north side of JEFF
ferson avenue down to the river. The car
started up the river at breakneck speed
The mob closed about the car. A number
of buggies, trucks, ETC. had been run
across the tracks. The dozen policemen
on the car tried 20 move them, but could
not.
Then Strathorne Hendrie, the treasurer
of the company, got upon the front plat
form with the driver. Pulling big revol-
yer from his pocket he pointed it threaten
ingly at the crowd. Immediately cries of
kill him." chang him." etc, went up-
Bricks began to fly through the windows,
and it looked as if the car driver, police
men. Hendrle and all would be torn to
pieces.
Hendrie's discretion evidently got the
better of his valor then, and the car was
started back to the river. The crowd pur-
sued it, and, unhitChing the horse, tried
to run the car into the river. The crowd
was charged by force of policemen and
dubbed numerically. Revolvers were
drawn, and for a few minutes it looked as
If there was to be bloodshed but the police
presented sturdy front and effected some
arrests, which quickly quieted the
crowd considerably. No more attempts
were made to run the cars, and the crowd
gradually dispersed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-24
KANSAS AND THE FAIR.

TOPEKA, Kan, April 23.-The worlds
fair convention was attended by 800 dele
gates, representing all sections OF the
state. A w. Smith, of Mcpherson, pre-
sided. The following committee on ways
and means. to report a plan to raise the
money necessary TO make the exhibit, WAS
appointed:
At large-Senator Tucker, of Green
wood county.
First district-Col NJ Harrington, of
Brown county, and r. II. Crosby, of Jef-
terson county.
Second district-JUdge S o. Thatcher,
of Lawrence and II. j. Smith, of Ottawa.
Third district-Senator r. w NJ Roe,
of Elk county, and Z. e. Weidep, of
Gslena.
Fourth district-T T. O'Neil. of Page
county, and i. S. johnson, OF Topeka
Fifth districts. A Sawyer of Riley
county, and 4. 2. Cravens, of Salina
Sixth dIstrict-R. ". Finney, of Good
land, and \. J Montgomery
Seventh district-Judge L Hoax, of
Hutchinson, and J. n Brown, OF Greeley
county
Tonight Gen, Ben Butterworth ad-
dressed the convention, urging the senate
10 make liberal provision for representa-
tion al the fair The convention adjourned
10 meet tomorrow evening
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-24
A APERSECUTED LOVER.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, April 23.-Eugene
Dunivant, the ex-newsbOy of Chicago, the
story of whose persecution by Millionaire
Orrin W. Potter, because his daughter
loved Eugene. has been told from one end
of the country to the other, is now en-
ployed in the Albany hotel at Oakland.
and was discovered by q newspaper man
| through being drawn as a juror the other
day. AS will be remembered, Dunivant,
after getting out of Joliet prison, where
Potter placed him. brought suit against
the latter for 100000
The young lover of Gertrude Potter was
afraid to speak at first, but being reas-
sured, said: MY attorney has told me to
say nothing, and | would rather not dis
cuss the suit. The whole story will come
out shortly, when the suit is brought up.
| have been careful to keep my identity a
secret, fearing the agents of Potter would
be sent out here to get me into more
trouble.
Il was newsboy and I met Gertrude
Potter in my daily work. Her falher learn
ed of the fact that knew her and tried to
drive me away. He hired Officer O'Don-
nell to break up my business. When his
daughter invited me out to their summer
home at Geneva Lake he prosecuted me
there, and it was finally through him that
was sent to Joliet prison. 1t was his
hired confederates who stole the goods and
iulpllCtIeu HE IHtY BOI OI WIN X Il0nU
punishment, while I WAS sent TO Joliet.
My attorney did nothing for me, though
he was employed with the money Potter's
daughter got for me- When / was sent to
prison everything was done to break me
down. I was put in the cooper-shop, the
hardest place in the Jail, when was hard
ly fit to work. After a while there was a
change of wardens and | was given an cas-
ier place. While | was in prison was Wis
tied by n Chicago Times reporter and my
story was written up. That was when
West owned the paper. When West step
ped out and his affairs were being settled
up, two notes for $4,000 were found from
Potter to West.
Il met her at her house after my release
from Joliet. 1t was by appointment and
her married sister, Mrs Hutchins. was
present, and you can understand that we
had Co be very discreet Orrin w Potter
is a man worth at least $4,000, 900 aud is
president of the Illinois Steel works, al
institution with $50, ,000 000 back of it,
''Stephen Il. Moore, nay attorney in the
present. case, is a sort of philanthropist
He took nay case out of kindness and spent
hundreds OF dollars working up the
evidence and il he has started the suit. he
has the best of evidence. It will be some
time before nv suit gets to trial and until
then am keeping out of the way"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-24

DISEASES OF wOMEN-Dr. Terrtll has made
diseases Of women speciality Tor the past twenty
years and wishes state that he has ali the iate
Instruments Batteries Electrodes. ETC.. for their
successful treatment, including flproio Ionors'
Displacements, Enlargements. Prolapsus. Clcera-
tons Luecorr bea Diseases Of the Ovaries Painful
Irregular or Profuse Menstruasion, Etc Dr. Ter
ri has recently spent several months In the large
hospitals OF the east In the special study OF eecfc
y and Is the only ply scian In the southwest thor
oughly familiar with its sctentifiic apphcancn
NERVOUS DISEASES-Dr Terrfil wishes 10 call
the attention of those suffering from Nervous Dis
eases Paralysis Nervous Prostratien. ETC., 10 the
wonderful curative effects to be derived from cleo
rricity when scientifically applied and desires TO
state that he makes the application or electrlcty
in Nervous Diseases special feature OF his practice
The Dr. has the finest fifty cell diamond carbon bat
terry ever seen in the west, and ALI the appliances
especially adapted TO trestment OF Lost Mani hood
or Seminal Weakness which he quickly and perrna-
nently cures by the aid OF electricity.
CATARRH-Every case Of Catarrh Is durable II
properly treated. DR.. Tetriu uses Holley's new
treatment.
have failed.
PILES FISTULA and all rectal diseases cured.
No knife no pain A cure guaranteed.
URETHRAL STRUCTURE quickly and perna-
nently cured by eectrolysis. No cutting. no pain.
money until cured.
CHRONIC DISEASES-Bronchtis. Asthma, Hay
Fever. all throat and lung troubles Dyspepsia, Dis
eases Of the Bowels. Heart and Liver, rheumatism.
Dropsy. Brights Disease, Bladder. Kidney and Ur-
nary Diseases, Blood Poisoc and Private diseases
SYPHILIS-That dread disease Of mankind
quickly and permanently cured by the new treat
ment without the poisonous drugs of days gone by.
Medicines sent to all parts of the country Consul
alton free, Send for question blank.
1853 North Main St. Cor. First
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-24
The Africans Belief in Fate.

1Pe Africans telfeI IN rate
Perhaps the most interesting races with
whom have b-en thrown in contact are
the African. / have moro especially had
to do with the natives of East Africa, who
are Mohammedsns of q somewhat lax and
unorthodox tyre, and yet, owing to their
implicit acceptance of Mohammed's fatal
istic doctrines, their submission to kismet
is SD complete as distinctly 10 influence the
course of their illnesses.
Indirectly it does SO in the following
way: When a Sidi boy incurs, for instance,
a wound on his leg, he thinks that if Allah
wills that this should get we'll it's healing
is certain, but if the divine wish is other
wise no human skill or care can do one
iota of good. On this eccount details of
simple dressing and projection are quito
neglected by this poor fSlow, or as much
so as the surgeon will allow. If under
discipline be is willing to have his name
on the sick list for the privileges which
belong TO it, but in his heart he despises
surgical treatment. Clearly, then, the
prognosis with such a case is much worse
than it would be in other subjects.
The same argument applies with much
greater force to medical cases, on account
of the childlike ignorance which exists
among such people as 10 what disease act
uaily means.
This extreme and apathetic dependence
on fate forms the greatest difficulty with
which the physician has 70 contend. Il
speaks well for the blind religious faith Of
these races, and puts to shame many pro
fessing Christians on their sick bods, but
it costs many lives, and entails much ex-
ira work on medical attendants, who have
perhaps TO administer remedies with their
own hands, and that often under great
difficulties and at much personal sacrifice.
C. B. Hofmeister, N. D., IN Popular
Science Monthly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-04-24

women collected in front of the premises
Tarr, with an oath, declined to evacuate
and, seiZing an axe, stood IN the doorway
and defied the sheriff.
Then the trouble commenced. Men and
women, in broken English, yelled defiance
and cursed the sheriff and his deputies
Andrew Blashkos' wife, who lived in the
other half of the house, rushed out and
made dive at the sheriff, pistol in hand
As she was about to fire at his breast, be
struck the pistol a downward blow and al
the same time fired his revolver at her.
The two pistols went off simultaneously.
The sheriff had shot the woman in the
6eshy part of the thigh, and she had shot
him in the left ankle. Neither shot did
much damage. Andy Blashkos then made
dash at the sheriff with q club, but the
nervy little officer was too quick for him,
and. taking deliberate aim, shot Blashkos
in the left ankle
BY this time the sheriff's blood was up,
and, with a cooked revolver in either hand,
he stood with his back against the house
and informed the mob that the first one
who made move towards him he would
shoot to kill Martin Schroupka left the
crowd and rushed at the sheriff with a
huge club uphfted. The sheriff waited
until Schroupka got within few feet of
him and then fred. The shot took effect,
the bullet striking Schroupka IN the
mouth. Tarr, the man on whom he had
served the writ, then attacked him with
an axe. The sheriff pointed both his
revolvers at him and Tarr retreated.
By this time Capt. Frazer, OF Company
c, hearing the shots and uproar, had
brought the soldiers up the road in double
quick time. Their presence at once quelled
the rioters, and the sheriff and his depu-
ties proceeded TO the work of evicting, and
in very short time made thirteen evic-
tions. The sheriff and his deputies, ac-
companied by the militia. then went to
the Trotter works and evictedt.welve fami-
lies.
The sheriff arrived here tonight. He
says Martin Schroupka, whom he shot in
the mouth this morning, is badly hurt,
but was still living at last accounts. He
says that twenty families will be evicted
at Morgan's tomorrow and twelve at Brad
ford. He expects trouble.