davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
NEH BUILDINGS FOR WILLIAMS.

wiamstown, Mass, March 1O.-.News received
today of an important gift to Williams College +.
f. Thompson offers 10 erect three new buildings. The
following is an extract from his letter. al will build
a series Of three laboratories, chemical, physical and
biological. They Will probably cost over 100000
cnk will put up about one year, 50 as 10
have all completed for the college cetennla in 1893.
They are to be called the Thompson laboratories"
No definite arrangements have been made yet. but
tbo architect will be in town Thursday. The site
VII probably southwest Of Kellogg Hall. the chem
ical laboratory to he built first. Mr. Thompson has
supported the college lecture course the principal
gver TO the fund for the Hopkins memorial building
and is trustee OF Nassar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11


Albany March 10 Speclal). -Assemblyman Fish. OF
Putnam County properly called upon the Judiciary
Committee to-day to take steps To have arrested
and returned to Connecticut such Of its criminals as
escapc to this state But the Democrats objected even
o the reception Of the resolution and therefore II was
returned To him. The resolution was as follows;
Whereas The Governor OF this State has In an onioial
document declared that he refuses, and viii continue to
refuse TO comply with the provisions OF the Constitution
q, the nited states relating the cNtradton OF criminals
who have escaped who shall hereafter escape from the
STATE OF Connecticut and take refuge within the State
Of Ncw-YOrk; and
Whereas, The alleged justification Of the Governor for
his action Is refusal to recognize Governor OF the
State OF Connecticut the gentleman who ndisputaby In
active posse-so OF that office. and who Is recognized
as being In such possession by tho people OF that state
who the Governor OF this State insists upon recognizing
a. Governor OF Connecticut gentleman who makes no
claim To be I'm actual possession OF that Office and who
performs no acts u Governor; the. fore
Reso cd That the Judiciary Committee b. directed to
Inquire into and report to this House, within ten days,
what legislation is to prevent this State from
continuing TO De q safe harbor OF refuge in which
criminals from another State remain free from fear OF
punishment no matter how henous aud untouched may
he their offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
IN THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
APPEARANCE OF THE SUBSTITUTE FOR TH1
GENERAL TAX BILL-THE DIRECT TAX

GENERAL TAX BILL-THE DIRECT TAX
REFUND FOR STATE ROADS.
Trenton, n. j., March 10 (speciaD.-The substitute
dispatches made its appearance in the House tonight
and at once had a second reading. Beyond the Gre
alton Of state Board to equalize revise and enforce
the payment Of taxes there Is no amendment 10 the
present law, save that deductions OF tax VIII oe
allowed for mortgage indebtedness Five thousand
copies of the new bill were ordered printed.
Mr.. DAILY, OF Hudson, introduced joint RESOLUTION
authorizing the Governor to appoint commission
Of three prepare report to the next Legislature Oh
a criminal code and code Of criminal procedure.
The House adopted a Joint resolution formally ac-
cepting at the hands OF the Government the $ioo~o
direct tax apportioncd to NcwJersey as her share
Of the 1662 fund.
The members Of the executive committee OF the
State BOARD OF Agriculture were in session here all
day yesterday considering how they could get hold
Of this money They at last decided to ask Governor
Albeit TO allow them 10 the money to form inc
nucleus OF state road fund. They propose thae ohy
the interest shall be used and that each county snau
receive share to repair and improve the stae ROADS
,her,in The project submitted TO the IoVerhos
last night and he promised TO give it his considerauon
and re agricultursts headed by Edward Burroughs
mink he will favor the project. Politicians, however
aver that the will no doubt ma III ie 800
Vr burroughs said that in 1886 a big lou OF honey
refunded 10 this state from the United ota9s uoson lively
ment formed the nucleus on which IS baseN ue Posons
nublic school fund Of the state Ihat was Waa' sus'
Governor Albeit has signed the saturday hSn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
GERMAN REPUBLICANS TO CELEBRATE.

The German Republican organization OF the NXIIld
Assembly District will their installation of officers
for 1901 at Central Hall, No. 1915 Third-ave, at
O'Clock this evening. The occasion will be Of re-
jocing and congratulations, and among the many Re-
publlcans who have been invited TO be present are
President Harrison Secretary Blaine, Donald Mclean,
Frank Raymond ex-Alderman Frederick Sigrist, Fer
dinand Eldman, ex-Judge Fammcr, Henry Crosse, f..
Labonshiner. Mr.. Rubens Mr.. Gellman. David Fried
son and F. sgrist, Ir The Harlem Eichcnglanz.
Columbus Glee Club and others have volunteered their
services to entertain the guests for the evening.
eupper will be served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
TT LOOKS LIKE PALMER IN ILLINOIS.
THE F. NJ B. A. MEN LIKELY TO VOTE WITH
THE DEMOCRATS TO-DAY.

IHE4 UI1''OOf'Hf' ~
Springfield. ILL.,, March l0-There seems TO be no
longer a possibility Of the election OF A. j. streeter 70
the United States senate. At meeting OF the T. We
g. A. and independent leaders from all par's Oh ui'
sto,. ,his morninr streeer made strong but unsuc-
oossh .ttempt 10 induce Moore and Cockrell, the 10
c,ctrant F. NJ d. A. men, to alter their determination
and once more to come to his support Moore sad
that his constituents had instructed him to support
strecter no longer but to vote for General Palmer the
Democratic candidate.
Mora and Cockren decided to refrain from voting
today in the Joint assembly but that tomorrow aie'
A conference with General Palmer and fully dehh1hs
their position TO the public, they would vote or
=. a. ,ocsior + adhered To- and the l01 Democrats
vote for Palmer tomorrow IL will give him the neee'
sary lob to elect him. 4. ,o,,.
Tho lad ballot the Republicans and F. NJ. b A. men
RETAINED Nom voting, the result being iOl votes JOE
Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
INK AND HOT WORDS IN THE ARKANSAS HOUSE,

st. Louis, March 10.-A dispatch from Little hocA'
Ark SAYS: Great excitement prevailed IN the houso
NJ Representatives this afternoon, F. C. Mitchell Oh
Roone and II. c. Head of Little River, engaging III
n fight The question Of calling CONSTITUTIONAL 'oH'
vention was under consideration. Mr. Mit'heh spVA'
in favor of the convention. Mr.. Head. an independent
aid that from the vote cast two years ago in Boone
Comfy $40 Tor and 1853 against the people dd ho'
want constitutional convention. Mitchell saiu "''
peorle of Boone were not like those OF Littie hi'ci
county, who went about shaking hands with Inc NE
gers, The lie was then passed, and inkstahds a.,u
other artc.es were EXCHANGED between tie two men "
one was injured during the fight, but several menoe
were well despatched with ink and tobacco Juice.
speaker ordered the Sergeant alarms 10 place , ma
tnrrhcrs under arrest Mr. Head said he meant n4
dsrcspect To the House. and, although he iet s
In saving what he did 10 the member lor i h and
woud rot hesitate making the proper apoloe. thSs
upon motion OF Mr.. Dubers, the apoIoeio' "a
gentlemen were accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
prp,-p,1cAys WIN AT CoOPERsTowN.

Cooperetown, y. Y, March lo-At the charter
election here today the Republicans scored victory
Dr q II Rabbit Rep was elected trustee by twenty
four majority. G. NJ. Jarvis, Rep, was also elected
but by one majority, his opponent being Lee b.
Crttenden, the Democratic county clerk. me re-
suit Of the election gives the Republicans control OF
the village board. Chatied Leonard, Dem was
elected assessor by 10 majority; Charles Kenny KEEP,
for clerk and treasurer, received 10 majority and
James Malan, Rep, for constable and collector re-
ceived rs majority. The natural Democratic ma
tOrty Is 125,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
TIT, trOwAPD sTRANAUAN CONTEST.

Albany, March 10.-The Howard -tranahan contest
in the st Oswego District resumed by the Assem-
blv Committee on Contested Elections TO night Mr.
Pcntcon WAS sworn. and denied having gwen money
10 william Newton at the last election to DE uNed lot
Strouahan Mr. Stranahan testified that he did not
nee any money for other than legitimate election cN-
penses Messrs Huett, George NJ Case. johnson. John
" Pratt j. e. Harrington. Marcus F. Graham and
lanes Caldwell testified unqualifcdly as 10 the bad
rnutaton of the contestants witnesses, Roberts New
ton and Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
BAD ECZEMA on LIMB.
From Knee to Foot Mass Of Raining sores c.,.
By Cuticura Remedies Total Cost SI,35.

have been afflicted with a sore limb which tho A..
tors called eczema. My limb from the knee to the ,.
was one mass Of running The doctors bandaeed a
every day for week, and every time the bandsoe v.
removed large scab would off, and the blood ro,
down. / got one bottle Of CUTICURA RESOLyPyr
one box CUTICURA, and one cake CUTICuRA so.n
and they cured me- i told lady who was Similar,
afflicted to use It, and It cured her also gratefully ~
knowledge that it was CUTICURA that cured me-
Mrs. KATE BEARD, Orange Valley. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
INHERITED sCROFUr.A.

Ny nose was OF most pronounced crimson hue the ~.
suit OF inherited scrofua suffered UNRELIABLE mortisa
ton daily and tried enough remedies to stock drug s.
without deriving the slightest benefit tried the CUTI
CCRA REMEDIES, and the most nattering results fol-
lowed their use. am all right now, and canno, find
encomiums enough to bestow upon what know To bc h
greatest and grandest gifts given by science To man
Please accept the and grateful thanks OF
who has suffered. c. STEVENS O'MAHONEY
l.. 07th-st., New.York NJ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
co1yrpNop pOYD,S ANSWER.

Lincoln, Neb, March 1O.-Governor Boyd this morn
ing fled an in the quo warranto proceedings
Instituted In the Supreme Court by Ex-Governor Thayer
The answer holds that Boyd is citizen to all intcnts
and purposes even though his father cannot produce
his second naturalization papers Mr. Thayers counsel
AZ once filed demurrer the answer, which will be
peytT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
WESTERN UNIONS QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.

The executive committee OF the Western Union
Telegraph Company yesterday recommended that the
board OF directors declare the usual dividend Of Ia
pcr cent for quarter An increase in the rate has
been looked for OF the large earnings OF the
company, but the executive committee thinks II is
advisable to deduct from the earnings the cost OF tho
Ere proof improvements TO the Deyst. building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

BELT LINES AND TERMINALS FOR KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, Mo-, March 10.-A company has been
organized with capital Of $500, 600 TO provide
Kansas City with belt line and railway terminal
facilities The company is known the Kansas City
Circular Railway The promoters OF the scheme are
Michael McAlpin, A. p Fonda and the Wabash Rail
way. Bonds amounting 10 $4,000 have been placed
by Mr. McAlpin in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
BNLorlNG FOR MR.. HEARsT'S SUCCESSOR.

Sacramento Cal. March l0.-ln the ASseilop -.
the vote for United states senator resuitcu Do ro'
Is Estes, 10; Blanchard, 8; Felton, o. o''i0" lawn"
ID scattering, 10. , ooa
The Democrats held caucus last nish' anu 80
to give the complimentary nomination 70 "ou'"e'
ostrom and Coleman each on separate day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
HE UElTHER REPORT.
,,o,,,r,c,, rtrrsp NJ. WEDNESDAY.

r,..,,,., vo,ch ,o-For New.England and Ess-
ann Xn,yVorI fair: warmer by Thursday southefy
winds. , noavare
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New'Jersey' peAa"as'
MARYLAND virginia and North Carolina iar ""'''',
southerly winds. 49,, to. s,,ghtv
warmer ~.
ror Western New.York Western Pennsylvania, "e''
virginia, ohio, fair except light rain on the Lanes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

Farmers Alliance idea OF economy, so as TO effect
saving of about 300 900. Three investigations are In
progress-one into the Cofeyville dynamite plot
into the acts OF the state House Commissioners, and
one for the impeachment Of Judge Botkn OF the With
Judicial District These investigate will cost the
state ultimately about 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
AID .1nn1cu To STAND FOR REELECTION.

Providence, r. l., March 10 (special)-A conference
today Of the Republican leaders here, when was aV
tended by Senator Adrch, resulted in determining tha
no will be candidate for reelection 10 the Cniteo
Sto,es senate in 1902 The report is said TO be
Erroneous that he will retire to engage in the BANKING
hnsincss in NewYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
CUTICCRA RESOLvENT

The new Blood and Skin Purifier and puret and bes, a.
Humor Remedies. internally ito cleanse the blood Of all In
purtes and poisonous clements and thus remove tia
cause). and CUTICURA the great Skin Cure and CUTI
CURA SOAP exquisite Skin Beautiner. externally ~
clear the skin and scalp and restore the ha speedily
permanently and economically every disease and
humor OF the skim scalp and blood, with loss OF hair
whether itching, burning, scay, pmrly, scrotuous o.
hereditary when all other remedies fail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS;

Sgnei service station at this city; W., rnty Sun Building.
the temperature noted az re''s
rr,,une Office. March II. a. m.-Ihe SKIES w..
o,rIv Yesterday morning. with rather hsn' 90 a..
brcczes The temperature ranged between 80 anu cor
,ho average f4O) being a. higher than on w ~
rondne day year and lower h,n on be- fair
nd ncar this city to-day there VIII pfopaop nr.t
~ S followed by coudiness; slightly cooler a ~
and then moderatnR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

II yoar heart beats violently ana a, faint a. times s.ks
excitement, or you reel WeaA anu tsfAs ~
Simmons's Liver Regulator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, 5oc.; SOAP.
Csc RESOLVENT sl Prepared by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
II Send for "How TO Cure Skin Diseases" O. pages
so Illustrations. and 100 testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11

you have money. why pay other peoples bad debts
furniture credit prices, when by eoihR W
Tints you can save 20 TO 30 per cent?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-11
In Early Spring

Sold by all druggists. 81 six for IS. Prepared only
BY G. 1. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
A COURAGEOUS WOMAN.
she Lifts . Burning Candle from . Barre!
of Powder.

uoo Llfts burning Oouoio sfO@ = DeTrc-
OF Powder.
In the year 1905, John Harris and his
wife. an English woman by birth, set
tied upon the bank of the Susquehanna
river, at a place afterward known as
"Harris Ferry"-now Harrisburg. There
he carried on a trade with the Indians,
great numbers of whom were in that
neighborhood.
On one occasion, says the Youths
Companion. Mrs. Harris sent her serv-
ant into the cellar for something. The
girl lighted candle, and carrying 1t in
her hand. without placing it in . candle
stick, disappeared down the stairway.
She returned in = short time with the
desired article. but without the light.
Where did you leave the GAMBLER
Mrs Harris inquired
1T is In the cellar, standing In bar
rel of sand" the girl replied
"Merciful goodness" CALCULATED Mrs.
Harris, Fastening down the stairs.
There. sure enough, was tho candle,
standing erect. IN an open barrel OF
gunpowder, its feeble flame throwing a
circle Of light around IL.
Walking boldly up 10 the barrel, the
brave woman deliberately placed her
hands beneath and around the burning
candle. and lifting ID carefully from its
dangerous position. carried it up the
xssf-o
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

taoa. Mr.. Mosnss 10 ~ his e~dsids aud
Nj. Aasner leaves tosn9lFo~ fof tie
same psscs,
Mrs. Alderman Doyle aud Nfs. g
koas ls isiI ysstefdsY TOT ottawa hraeh-
fhsy cid slsst shscago beiofs tesafa-
ins,
Mr.. ard Mrs. n. 4. Aldfleh. with
Ms Ksssia Roberts, of Slater. Mo. ata
visiting aFs. J. ". Philips. of serb
nsf-si.
The sunday seheag II Tho f,fst Pres.
hsteslan church held picnle Al Heed =
LAKE, Yesterday. over tsa hundsed
llulc felix's aaa their gto~n up fncsds
sltsnded.
Rev. =. faleaet has returned from
Musseson. where he went to see hia
ssleud. Rev. I. Schneider. who u dan
gvso1sly ~,
Nsa llllian II. Nerey. . school
teacher of N0skegon. i. spohdsns hFs
vacation sssias Ars. William II, Lind
egmaa. at nelese st.
Mrs. L. pykema and Misses Nellie
Spencer and Frances aud uertis stfeng
returned from I've weeks cut tfip ~
New York state Thursday.
Master Louis Emoty. VINO has beet
spending two weeks with his sister
Mrs. A. h. Smith, ol this city. has TO
turned to his home At Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. \. pfnvin will leave
aturdAy for trip To Alaska. Al 81.
Paul they will jols Mr. and Mrs. W. N.
| Robinson. On tho way home they vii
visit Yellowstone Park.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
BLIND HO RISES.
The Strange Perceptivs Power Which
They Possess.

The Strange Perceptivs Power Which
They Possess.
The way In which blind horses can go
about without getting into more dim
cuities than they ordinarily do is very
remarkable. observes the London Live
Stock Journal They rarely. if ever.
hit their heads against fence or stone
wall They will sidle of when they
como near ono. 1t appears, from care
full observation have made, that it is
neither shade nor shelter which warns
them of the danger. On an absolute
sunless and MINDLESS day their behavior
Is the same. Their ofactory nerves
doubtless become very sensitive, for
when driving them they will poke their
heads downward in search of water
fifty yards before they come to stream
crossing the roadway. 1t cannot be an
abnormally developed sense of hearing
which leads them TO do this for they
will act alike though the water be a
stagnant pool. Men who have been
blind for any great length of time de-
velop somewhat similar instincts to
blind horses. Some one-I find from a
AuSiei'C poi d5ioPh 5ohhS uiC iOuhu o1
papers aspiring to be of scientific char
acter-says that none of the five senses
has anything to do with this singular
perceptive power bu. the impressions
are made on the skin of the face and by
it transmitted to she brain; and this
''unrecognized sense" he calls facial
perception" But possibly this per-
ceptivc power may have its origin in
such conditions as prevail in somnam-
bulism or in the hypnotic state. Are
oil such phenomena in man and horse
as have mentioned TO be accounted for
by the two words facial perception" If
they mean anything? However. speak
ing of blind horses, why should they
cast their coats as winter comes on and
grow long coats at the advent of sum-
mer and so reverse the order which Is
the invariahle rule in the case of horses
possessed of perfect vision?
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24

A special from Rinyrold. GA. tells II
. wonderful phenomenon which visited
that historic city. Millions upon MIL
lions Of firefies issued from neighbor-
ing mountain ridges and so~ls down tho
course of the Chicksnauga river. which
skirts that city on i,s southern border.
The pyrotcchnic display was grand.
Trunks Of trees sl<irsing the river were
plainly visible quarter - a mile dis
ta,1t and th. entire mountain side wss
illuminated The horde of areflies wss
fully forty feet high and II took quar-
ter of an hour 20 pass down The stream.
extending over q mile along lts course
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-24
DO YOU FIND 1T HERE?

Anton G.. Hodenpyl is in Detroit.
George Morse is at the Detroit races.
FIJI. Escott has retured from the
East.
John Howie has gone TO Scotland for
trip.
J.F. Shaw and family are at Maca-
taws Park.
Miss Grace Derby has returned from
Greenvlle.
Miss Emma Nichols haS returned to
Kalamazoo.
Miss Fannie Parks is visiting her par
ents at Lowell.
Mrs. Clayton Packard is visiting her
mother at Lowell.
st. 6ins~y, of S37 Je1erson-ave. :,
has gone to Petoskey.
Mrs. J. B. Graves, of 40 Thomas-st.
has gone TO Ottawa Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Chandler, of
Kalamazoo, are IN the city.
Mrs. F. A. Hall and sister have gone
10 Bay View for the summer.
Rev. X. &. Crawford is recovering
from an attack of naiarial fever.
Rev. Thos. G.. Smith aud family have
returned from Terre Hsute, Ind.
There were five sunday school pic
mic parties at Reeds Lake yesterday.
Miss Anna Bessncon, is the guest OF
Mrs. Sidney Warner. at Fermontville.
Mrs. l.. snefeet. Of Muskegon. is
city.
Mrs. +. y. wsldron and Miss Eshelyn
have gone TO Detroit to visit Mrs. +. A.
Clarke.
Miss Bernice Tower and Miss Bertha
Hope. OF Kalamazoo, are visiting Miss
Alex Ross.
Fred y. Mills has returned from
Battle Greek.
Mrs A. r. Antsdel aud daughter
Florence have gone To Bay View tor
the summer.
MsiI Garner Patterson's family, oi
HOLSTERS at, left for the North yesteT.
day morning.
Mrs. J. kitselmsu and children left
yesterday for visit with friends 81
Richmond. Ind.
Mrs. Summer NJ. Wells and little son
Merrill. of Csss-ss-, are visiting friend:
at Eastf1anvlIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fyfe leave 30.
dsy for st. Joseph and Dowsgiso 10
spenG two weeks
Mr.. ard Mrs. W. p. Smith and .or
Viii leave for Detroit Saturday morn.
ing To visit friends
Miss Stella Thompson, of the post
Office. goes 80 Chicago next resk tc
spend her vacation.
Henry r. Chspin, Of Jackson who
has been visiting for week IN this city
lett for his home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray of Jsnesvilie, Wis
are spending q nouth with Mrs Gray
Brother. Judge Buriingaue.
Nsse. Bertha snd Louise Ku,schs
have returned from ereenvllle, vhsrs
shey we're the guests Of Mrs ksrnsen
Ralph Moshsr. the Ityesr-oid son o'
l. d. Nosher a seriously III visa
typhoid fever at Brooklyn. hlch.
~sefs ae bad soas 20 spssd AIS vsoA