davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
MR.. MANSFIELD on NEWSPAPER ApvEhrsn'

Washington, Dec. 19.-Richard Mansfield pa'
sued instructions TO his manager to discontinue 10 "
of Autographs and printing Of all kinds for use :
windows and on walls, and to confne AZ sdveru'l,
exclusively 10 the newspapers He Is firmly connn's
that this is the only proper way to reach all e'""
OF theatre goers
"Thc influence and tremendous power OF tho -
an advertising medium is making itsen fei' ~.
and more every day, both In business aud fnese.
circles A man who does not read the ne"sPsr~.
never attends the theatre" says Mr. Mansfield
weekly expenditure for printing, at low svasss s..s
1850, which nekes for Of forty weeks 49,
In event Of 100 companies adopting M 80
which is a small ratio OF the number OF eompAnNs -
the road, II would give TO the newspapers ur.sS
the country a yearly revenue OF 100000. which.
am satisfied would bring greater and more *. ~
results both 10 the theatre going public spd u"
fractions
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20


John B. Day the president OF the New.York Baseball
Club got from the indianapolis convention yesterday
lie is delighted the settlement OF the baseball war and
the thought that hereafter the game will be conducted
a thoroughly sensible basis.
"And TIC prospects for great season In 1892 locks
very BRIGHT said Mr.. Day. This continued souabbling
has undoubtedly dgustcd the public and detracted from
the sport everything has been settled, and even
the four retiring clubs entirely satisfied with the ar
rangements. There will be only one club in each
city ana will naturally be local pride felt in
home players"
what will the settlement the League p was asked
Of Mr.. Day.
"That cannot say at present, although none OF tue
estimates made have been correct" he answered.
The actual outlay win be 900, but less than
s15O0oo. The rumors tcegraphed from the West that
Pfeer would play the local team and that Richardson
would play OIL some other not true. Mr. Day Is
confident Richardson WILL usual cover second base
for the NewYork club, and he believes that Rusie will
also return to local nine Nobody seems to care
much whether ConnOr Glasseock, Buckley and Whistler
return not.
Another meeting OF the twelve club league will be
called in this city next month. Although great deal
Of done at the Indianapolis con' ention, many
minor details yet unsettled aud another meeting MI
be necessary.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
NEWS OF A WEEK AT BlyGaIYroy

Binghamton, Dec. 10 (specian-Thc Committee |" ..s
lie Buildings Of the Board OF supervisors msie - - 4.
upon the county Jail Monday stating thai inc a.,
entirely inadequate TO meet the demands up0o " az
t Is too small and poorly ventilated ara ha' ,s.,
no facilities for proper classification OF a.,
a. 10 grade or crime, sex" But the Boa'd "a, 90
u resolution to construct new Jail at cost :" - - ga.
aud adjourned without taking further acton. u.a
d;tlon OF the jail and is prisoners demands ne A'"
OF state officials ,,..,. r
The Common Council viii appeal to the L~s'ns.s n'Sns)
authority to 6e bodies from The old e'S ss.
on Tldrldge.st which was condemned several va a.
because the city has grown up close 10 H. anu
menace 10 public health. =, ~
The first annual dinner Of the Board OF prae ~. =
Arlington Hotel last TUESDAY evening" was ho- -
the calendar OF Blnghamton's festiNlues ins s.u,s
spondad 10 ~ Northumberland jones' N-s !, IA
Deyo Major Curtan tho Rev Dr. Nichols pss, n
First Prc sby teran Church eN Mayor Johnson
stone Charles NJ. Dickinson Eiitor OF "lhe hsps I. A.
Captain John Palmer Naucnal Commander :" "'
r., and Recorder Downs. ,,.a 10
The standing of the two militia COMPANIES ns
books at state Headquarters Is gratifying 70 al
Tho e0sn seraTate Company OF Infantry s'an' ,.sly
the 9th Battery Is No. =. The state sn"o'' "S'
embeilished with trophies and other pHle''
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
UPRISING IN PERNAMBUCO.
SIXTY PERSONS KILLED OR WOUNDED.
QUIET RESTORED BY TxE RESIGNATION OF THE
eovERNoR-rHE BRAZILIAN CONGRESS
,.~xo,a cpvc,rvxr,c MrsuAcE

MTKrS-PRFSiDENTs MESSAGE.
Lsndon, Dec. 1e.-A dispatch rcceved this evening
from pernabuco says that popular uprising occurroa
In that city to-day against the Governor OF the Province
The streets quickly flied with throngs OF rio'e"s
people and Il was found necessary to call ont 'ho
troops Do qucl the disorder The ofccrs In commsna
of the soldiers, seeing that other means wouio
avail nave the order to Ere upon the mob, ana sharp
hghtlng followed. 1t Is reported that sxw persons
were killed or wounded during the oonnict
The dispatch also says that tho Governor seeing Una.
the disorder would continue long as ne rensinee
An mower cssued his Office and that quiet was almost
imnsdstey restored. After thc rceteFsuon OF orosf
the members Of the checfed astheS passed
along the streets.
disu.tch received here to-day from Rio Janiero an
neunoes that the National Congress. which was aus
solved by Marshal da Fonsees when he declared him'
, r,,ct.tor O, nrazI has reassembled in pursuance
% tbe can issued by President Pexoto on November 20.
In his essase to Congress President Peixeo says ehA'
the brazilian people, during the occurrences OF NoVe
her % (he date of da Fonsecas resignation ana hrce
dent PefrSos accession to the Presdeney showed tne
vrIty and their jealous regard for the Nauonai noei
ties which were threatened by da Fonseca 1t is no"
the duty Of Congress- the President declares 70 des
with tho existing commercial crisis by perfectng reot
sanjstton of the banking SYSTEM The Fresldent es'r
mates tho defct In the budget Of 1880 at $4,000 oonto
of res Fer The current financial year The dencit VIII
be slight.
"The bmess' santiago &c Cu3p oorNsponu0A' ~
graphs that information has been received there net
the political condition OF Southern Brazil continues ug
settled but that the reports that state Of compe"
anarchy prevails there are without foundation.
Washington, Dec. 1S.-The Brazilian Minister mas
formally advised the Secretary Of State Of the desire Of
his Government for extension OF the time for the
exchange ratcsons Of the arbitration treaty formu
lated BY the International American Conference. This
treaty has lapsed by reason Of the failure fully to ex
change raticstons within the specified limit Of time
other South American countries have also expressed
desire for an extension of the period of ratification and
the proposition is warmly favored by this Government
The President advocated such course In his recent
message to Congress. The extension Of time can be
secured only by the concurrence of all the countries
concerned, and the diplomatic agents Of this Govern
rnent are now striving for that object.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

women's ailments-en invigorating, rcstora.
tive tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing ner.
vine; purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and
perfectly harmless. IL regulates and pro-
notes all the proper functions Of womanhood,
improves digestion, enriches the blood, dis.
pels aches and pains, melancholy and nervous
ness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores
health and strength.
What's tho use Of "trying this and "try.
Ing that" when here is remedy that's guni.
nnteedr In ell the arrangements, irreg,ilari.
ties, and weaknesses peculiar to the seq. pe.
riodical pains, internal Inflammation and
liberation, weak back, leucorrhea and every
kindred ailment, Il the "Favorite PrescriD.
s0ssy back
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
A CHRISTMAS APPEAL FOR coIoRED CHILDREN

ST. Benedicts Homo for Destitute COlored Children,
at Rye weschestr County is greatly in need Of funds
to continue its work Of rescung and educating No
elected colored children. The home began five years
ago, at No. 100 Macdougslst, this city, as an annex
to the missionary work Of the Church Of ST. Benedict
the Moor, Blocker and Downing sts 1t has never
received penny Of city State aid, always subsisns
on charity. The church and homo groan, but will
not be crushed under a $50 900 mortgage debt. At
this Christmastide 1t calls on the friends of the
ooorcd people and Of the home to assist in the work Of
maintaining the institution In Rye, where ninety
children are cared for by the Dominican Sisters Money
or goods will be gratefully received by sister Mary
RAYMOND ST. Benedicts Home, Rye, n. ", or by
the Rev. John E. Burke, No. 100 Macdougalst, this
cffv
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20

the President" said Mr. Carkson and had he at t1ae
time bad q permanent residence, he would have been
ono of the original members Of the Cabinet. Contrary
to the popular belief Elkns led the Harrison forces at
the Convention, and ne was the brains. energy and
electricity OF Mr. Harsons supporters, and he carried
with him the promises made by Mr. Harrison This
may look bit queer but IL Is true, nevertheless Mr.
EIkins Is one of my warmest personal friends. and
know what am talking about don't say that he
did not consult Blaine before he accepted the nomna
ton but should like to wager q good deal that ne
did not. He is a settled resident OF an influential
State and being strong adherent OF the President, ~
was natural that he should be named"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River, Dec. 10 (specaD.-The cloth market has
been strong throughout the week and prices have ad
vanced all grades OF goods The stock of "a squares
held hero is only nominal, being 10000 pieces
and the mills well engaged contracts for tao
next two moths. The outlook for better prices after
the holidays is considered good and manufacturers are
reluctant sellers at any figures The quantity Of spot
goods sold during tie week is all indication Of the
pressure exerted by printers and is understood to
augur we'll for manufacturers. The Narragansett
Mil wcaves ale now In their ninth week OF dleness
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
ROSES BEGIN TO BE EXPENSIVE.

Roses have resumed their queenship in the cut
flower trade and may be said to glory in royal prices
Steady carriage, party and theatre requirements keep
the offering down TO light limits, especially as the
cold snap checks the supply from lighthouses Dealers
are somewhat anxious about being able to fill the
heavy needs Of the holidays and may have TO order
lots from remote points. Odorless roses and mis-
cellaneous flowers for decoration are not expected
10 rule unreasonably high but American Beauties and
fine dress contrasts will be costly for certainly two
weeks TO come Even now the Beauties have green
house range Of $50 to $50 hundred.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
BOMBS IN A FRENCH POLICE STATION.

THEY WERE FILLED WITH EXPLOSIVES, AND
THEIR FUSES HAD BEEN IGNITED.
Paris, Dec. 1s.-CIchy a northern suburb OF Paris,
was thrown into a state of great excitement to-day
by the discovery of four bombs in the police station
there. The fuses attached to the bomb had been ig
nited. but the fire had by some means been ex-
unguished before reaching the explosives with which
the bombs were filled.
1t was at Cnchy that serious Socialist disturbances
occurred during the labor demonstration May day,
and it is believed that the persons who came in contact
with the police on May day determined TO seek
revenge and that some Of them placed the bombs
where they were found, in the hope Of demoishng
the station.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
and there appear, to be no sign of oompomiS u

and there appears to be no sign Of oomprorniS d
either side. There have been many rumos 6 neg
mills and il the present business continues Until
spring there will be attempts mado to build pev
factories under present chal ters. Tho weekly stae
ment Is as follows: Production, 10000 pssces
pieces 60x56s, 900 pieces e4xs4s l09 900 pieces
Inst weeks stock 243, ZOO pieces saes33 600 pleeN
spots, $4,000 pieces futures eO9,ooo PIECES saIs
for future daliveries-December, $4,000 pieces Ient
ary, ISL 900 pieces; February. $1,000 pieces n!e
The prices aie 3 1-11 cents for 04x64s. and slN
cents fol- e0x56s. The tone Of the market i'm
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
PROHIBITION TOO HEAVY A LOAD.

Chicago Dec. 10.-A dispatch from Des Moines
Iowa. says Chairman J. s. Carksou of the Republi-
can National Committee Is ready to drop prohibition,
and Is urging his friends in Iowa TO free the party In
this State from load he thinks too heavy for It,
Before he left here for Chicago last night Mr. Carsson
said in an interview that there no hope OF the Re.
pubicans winning in Iowa long as they clung TO the
unpopular issue OF prohibition. THE great thing next
year Is the National campaign, said Mr. Clarkson
and Iowa Republicans should not allow any local issuo
to be the Of the State being lost The National
ticket,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
A SUIT For INFRINGING ARC LIGHT PAT

Chicago, Dec. 10 (SpecisD-s TO enjoin the In
fingement Of patents for electric lights have been
begun in the United States Circuit Court by the Brush
Electric Company, Of Cleveland, against Marshall
Field & Co., the Chicago Arc Light and Power Com.
& Co. 1t IS alleged that the defendants are using
electric lamps, made by other companies. which in.
validity Of which has been sustained by many courts
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
IN THE POLITICAL FIELD.
THE BAY STATE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

THE BAY STATE REPUBlLCAN Choo'
cvrr ron OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED NEXT
MONTH.
poston. Dec 10 (speciaD.-ROger Wolcott may oe
.uccecded by John Simpkins, OF Yarmouth as presi
dent OF the Republican Club OF MASSACHUSETTS anu
Elibu r. Hayes, Mayorelcct OF Lynn, Dy hip,"uS
corford. OF Boston, as secretary. Both OF these
ofacers are unwilling to accept rc-eiect'oh' 'no
,er because OF tho state OF his heaIth Tor ne mas
gerod from pneumonia several times; and the latter
hecause of the public duties which he Is ABOUT 10
,ndcr.ake The annual meeting OF the club wiz
be held in Boston on the fourth MONDAY III jan
nary. In anticipation Of that meeting, committee
was appointed In October to make mountainous ior
,he Offices 10 be filed. This committee consists OF
uerrv II. sprague John d. Long Frank p Gouldlng
Iomos r Jackson, oliver Ames, 3D. Solomon LIN
o,n Charles T. Gallagher, Chester F. Sanger, J'
Henry Norcross, Francis II. Appleton, Richard f.
barrett. Winfield 8. slocum, Samuel T. "hsio"'
sidney F. smith and II. Torey Cady.
New names for the presidency and secretaryshp
- ,hs c,ub had to be proposed there no lterna-
,ve much as the committee desired to name 1or
another term the present efficient occupants OF those
oBces Mr. Wolcott was willing, however, TO De
named for a vicepresidency. Tho record OF their
year OF service Is membership OK moro than
900. and q balance on hand OF more than Si'ooV'
after campaign in which the ciuo tooh al a0'v'
mart. As tho result of several meetings, the COM
mittce placed the following men in nomination, ana
notices Of that action being mailed to the ciuo
members. I'm order that names which individuals
prefer may be added:
For president, John simpkns, Of Yarmouth; secre-
tarv AIpbeus Sanford. Of Boston; treasurer, a.
Iitheow Dcvens, of Boston vce-prcsidents. Edwin
Baker, of Shelburno; Henry s. Lee Springfield FRANK
p Goulding, Worcester: James Phillips, F1tchourg;
Charles H. Allen, Lowell; Dudley L. Pichman. bev-
erly; Albert H. Davenport Maiden; Roger Wolcott,
Jonathan A. Lane, J. Psyson Bradley, Boston, George
A. Draper. Hopedale; Frederick L. Ames. Easton {;
charles W. Clifford New-Bedford. For Executive
Committee william d. sohier, Beverly; Henry PARK
man. stephen O'Meara, Boston; Robert H. Gardiner
newton; Henry E. Turner, George Won L. Meyer,
Roston: w. Murray Crane Dalton; Robert o. Harris
East Brdgewater; William Lacroix, Lynn; Forrest
c. Manchester Winchester; Frederick II. Gilett'
Springfield For Elections Committee for three yearsb
Louis NJ Clark Boston; BENJAMIN +. S0utnwicK'
Peabody; Simeon B. Chase, Fall River; Inatcner -
Hailett, Yarmouth, ana H. 1orTey C"uy' -''''"
Adams. -, -. A., n..xos l.
thirty years OF age and Is graduate OF Harveru
lie is a resident of Yarmouth, and has inherited q
large estate
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
A DEPUTY SHERIFF ARRESTED.

South Paris Me-, Dec. l9.-Deputy Sheriff W. l..
Blood has been arrested the instance Of Boston
New-Hampshlre nquorsellers, who claim that Blood
has been ordering liquor from them In other persons
Names for the single purpose Of selling the and
destroying IL TO obtain the county fees Blood says
that IL + a conspiracy against him because CT his
efficiency In liquor seizures
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
FIAMEs IN A R0UNDHOUsE.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, Dec. 1o.-A portion Of the
Hudson River Railroad rOundhouse here was
burned this morning The engines in the house were
all removed without damag,. The loss to the COM
pany will be about 81 600. Johnston Brothers, the
managers of the railroad restaurant had $500 or 5000
worth of goods stored In the building. and they
all DESTROYED. Reynolds q Cramer wholesale grocers,
sustained a loss OF q few hundred dollars.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
MR nLA1NE AND rHE pREsIpENCY.

Chicago, Dec. 10 special).-Phio B. orton. the
Republican leader In Wisconsin and intimate friend
Of Secretary Blaine In interview to-day says:
IL do not believe the conditions are such that Mr..
Blaine will be candidate for the Presidency. lie
has not thus far authorized any to say he would
run. He remains In President Harison's Cabinet,
which is the best evidence that they are on friendly
In fact cordial, termSn
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
THE TRENTON BATTLE MONUMENT.

Trenton, " j., Dec. 10-The Committee OF Ar
rangemenis for laying the cornerstone OF the Trenton
Battle monument made the programme public to-day.
The exercises will take place on December 28, the
115th anniversary OF the Battle of Trenton, considered
as the turning point in the War of the Revolution.
Governor Albeit will lay the cornerstone and deliver
an address, United states Senator McPherson ex-
Governor Green. ex-Secretary OF the Navy Robes0n;
General William J. Swell, and Ad1utant- General
William S. Stryker. OF New-Jersey and several Others
viii also speak. Chauncey NJ Dcpew Is also expected
IN be present.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
EXCITEMENT OVER TOWN LOTS IN GUTHRIE

Kansas City, Dec. ia dispatch TO "The Star ,
from Guthrie, Oklahoma, says "The widest excite
ment prevailed all night over Secretary Mobiles de.
cision giving $50 acres TO the town sites.
Thousands OF people siaked lots and slept the cold
ground all night. and this morning 1900 people are
on the ground Many quarels are taking place be-
tween old settlers and new claimants and serious
trouble will eusue. Five hundred negroes, many OF
them armed, are jumping Jts and stealing fences,
and unless they be stopped at once there Will be
shooting before night
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
JEWELLERS NJ DINE AT pELMoyICos.

The third annual dinner OF the Jewelers. Board Of lf,'s
will take place at DemonIcos wednesday evening Janaa'
20 1892 Among the various tossts will be hst Ga ~
progress Of american Industries" 20 which eoon',
Robert g. Ingerson will respond. The New'York 'ese1.
Board Of Trade is the largest Organization OF ls nse
this country, and certain extent Is national IN i 'p
acter. Its membership is composed OF the leaans ~
porters manufacturers and wholesale jewellers fVn "
the principal cities. The Committee OF Arrangem"s
composed OF George E. Fahys. J. c. Downins !sn~ ~ =
Spencer, NJ J. Lssauer, z. II. Simmons, Mr.. sN" w
s. p Myers,
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
THE CONNECTICUT eovERNoRsHIP.

New Haven Dec. 19.-The Supreme Court held an
ether executive session here to-day, and deliberated
the Morris Bulkeley quo-warIanto They sat for
thrco hours from 10 80 a. H. to 80 p M, and then
went away There Is an indication that the court is
divided both on the question of jurisdiction and the
matter Of law. A reporter this afternoon obtained
from Judge Carpenter the admission that decision
had been reached.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
ODDS AND ENDS OF SPORTS,
TO ORGANIZE A TENNIS LEAGUE.

TO ORGANIZE A TENNIS LEAGUE.
An effort Is being made to organize tennis league.
At recent meeting the Elmo. slocnm, Morrlsahla'
Entre-Nous, Rutherford, Ontario and Ridgched tennis
clubs were represented. The meeting was held ut
the house OF A. c. Clark No. 615 East One-hundred-
and thirty ninthst, and II decided to consolidate
these named clubs into one league. a committee was
appointed consisting Of A. c. Clark, John p Cole and
Henry Hail. to effect the organization. A. c. Tilley,
Jason Rogers and Henry W. Hopton were appointed a
committee to secure grounds 1t is expected to start
with membership of from 100 TO 200 The orgaliza-
ton meeting win be held in January.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
SECRETARY ELKINs's APPOINTMENT

Chicago Dec. 19.-Chairman James g. Clarhson Of
the Republican National Committee this morning gave
what he alleged TO be President Harnsons reasons for
the appointment OF stephen ID. Ehns as Secretary OF
War The s.ofy. as given by Mr. Clarlson, negatives
the stories that have been printed about Mr. Elkns
having been Blaine man, and that lie consulted the
Secretary before he accepted the place "RIklns has
been a Harrison since before The nomination OF
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
FuIFoRD ISSUES A CHALLENGE.

j. d. Fulford the winner Of the great shooting contest
of December 1o has issued the following challenge
match myself and Captain Brewer To shoot any two
Iaen the United Statcz for the following
conditions hundred birds per end for $4,000 to
$1,000 q side Time and place to be mutually agreed
upon" All correspondence should be addressed to JACOB
rcntz "New.Yotk Sporting Times" No. 25o Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
y0vEITTEs IN RUBBER GOODS

Christmas novelties In India rubber displayed
this year by the Hodgman Rubber Company in its
stores at No. 450 Broadway, and at No. 81 West
Twenty third.st. There may be found Maclntoshes Of
tile finest quality, lined with silk brush and combre
ceivers and toilet cases, lined with rubber and faced
with satin. The number OF toys made OF rubber and
now Oh exhibition al the Twenty third ST. store. is
almost unlimited, They pretty, and are 80 duIar
BILE that they will withstand the roughest usage The
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
WANTS MORE MONEY FOR LIGHTING ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, Dee. 18.-The Municipal EeeIflc Light and
Power Company has decided to throw up its contract TO
light the city of Sc. Louis unless II gets $4,000 year
more than is getting. II says II is losing money
at its present rate Of payment The city, under the
companys charter, can buy IL out 1t so desires. The
demand Of the company means sl,0OO.000 more for
lighting the city. the contract has eight years 10
The present contract calls for S74 90 per light and
the city uses about 1900 The company has g. 400 900
Invested but does some private lighting.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
pELaoyICo MUST PAY 5000 OR STAND TRIAL.

Newburg, n. ", Dec. 10 (specalI-It is probable
that Delmcnco of New-York will have to stand trial
for the penalty of 5000 for selling wOcdcock out Of
season in July and August 1890, to Dr. willet Kidd
came protector end his friends. The game protector
was in New-York to-day In conference with District
Attorney Nicol who is charged with the prosecutb2
under the law. Demonico. in his answer, made a
general denial. The game protector says the case
must now go on.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
A REVOLT IN EsPIRITO SANTo.
The INSURGENTS DEPosE THE vICErGovERN
IRON OFFICE

Rio Janeiro, Dec. 1o.-News received here to-
day that revolution had broken out in Esprfo Santo.
one of the maritime provinces Of Brazil, and that the
Insurgents had succeeded in depodng the Vice-CiOv
ernor from Office. The situation in the Province Of
Bahia, which bounds Espirito sarito the north, is
also critical. The government of that province has
been frequently transferred from military officer to
another and this had the effect of alternating the civil
officials.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-20
VlIy ATTEMPT TO WRECK TRAIN.

Colfax Cal, Dec. 10.-An Unsuccessful attempt was
made 10 wreck the castbound overland passenger
train, five miles from here yesterday. The train was
DELAYED only a few minutes. 1t was near the same
place that hnn and Others tried to vrach the Overland
about seven years ago, and only few miles from the
place where the train wrecked In September last