davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

relied upon TO do the bidding of the Tammany boss
John De Witt Warner, of the Nth, and Ashbel F.
Fitch, of the XIIth. likely to set up their indie
pendence and go for Il. O. Mills IL they think the
election Of the latter would improve Cleveland's
chances for the Democratic nomination for President
But they may rest assured that the price of such
independence will he their exclusion from all future
Congresses so long as Tsmmany controls New-iork
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
xrw syrrEM OE LIcHTING TIiE COAST.

Washington. Nov. 15.-With view OF having d
seres Of nrlctical experiments TO the merits and
utility OF Captain Maian's plan OF giving each hight
OF the lighthouse establishment numerical chaiac
teristc the Lighthouse Board has ordered the manu-
facure in FInnce Of iouth0rder flashing lens, no
~ for trial at Robbins Reef, New-YOk Haroor Inc
lens will cost about $4,000. Captain Mahans plan Is
10 give each light distinct number, and 10 have that
number communicated 70 the mariner by Il system oil
short and long flashes The ofT-shore lights are to be
w6te and inshore lights are 10 possess an element
Of red.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
pryNsyIVANIA L. LAFAYETTE 10.

r,ston Penn Nov. Is Special Lafayette College and
the University OF Pennsylyanh played exciting
q, football TIT, afternoon latter winning by two points
ay.tt played three substitutes the rst half Two
- the old team who had played for different
ver, mt on I'm second half Lafayette
hurt After that Laiay tie played better game. and Kept
the hall In territory all the time Pennsy
van, got two goals from toUchc3wns carly in the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
poyDs REDEEMEp AND SILVER BOUGHT.

washington, Nov. 1s.-The amount Of IL per
cent bonds redeemed to-day was 81 200, making the
total redeemed 10 date SCI $50, and leaving out
standing s3,946,350.
OF the COG 900 of silver offered for sale 10
the Treasury Department to-day, 100000 ounces were
purchased AS follows 1000 ounces ~ So'o'aoo
-. 600 AT D4SO. $4,000 at .9<65. 10000 1t 'V4oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
MAJOR ruRocKMoRToN,s CASE.

Washington Nov. 1s.-Aiter fnIl eXamhalion Vi
tho noncrS in the case OF Major Charles l.. Throel
morton Cd Artillery by the War Department officials
teby have been returned to Army headquarters ana
will be forwarded to General Howard, at New YORK
who has authority TO order eourtmafuai IL -
alleged that Major TnrockmOrton duplicated MS pay
accounts but in his biaE he has naln'slne Ills rEht
Ia do so provided the duplicate accOu Is Wee never
r,e-rpi,.d for pa meHt bat we're simply used rs
collateral, as In lis case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
Exports to Cuba
and Porto Rico.
New rate on
sSo7.G95 $500 1927

The total increase In the values Of the exports
OF the articles named In September, 1891, compared
with September, 1890, amounted to $3ss,39l, or
tpn rs per cent which. If maintained during the
entire year. Will amount to about 81 65l 900 The only
items which show decrease cOrnmel. navai sioeS
tallow, picked pork and butter the total amount OF
the decrease being S27 300 while the total increase on
the other fifteen items named above amounted 10
S415.692. The decrease of Sl426S corn. which
accounts for than half of the total loss, due
the short crop Of 1880 and the fact that the
crop OF 1891 had not yet begun ~ find is way into
the market. on January l, 1892, the duty on wheat
exported from the United States TO cuba will be
duced from Sl.G54 n hundrodweight to so cents for
230 pounds, and the duty eat -four will be n
duced from s24625 a hundredweight II III for 220
pounds. On the same dale the duty on wheat eX
ported from the United States to Porto Rico will be
reduced from 40 $40 cents hundredWciglt TO 30
cents for pounds and the duty wheat four viii
be reduced from 81 % IA hnnd'e1weight - 81 70" 22o
pounCs About oneelgth 81 tn total exports from the
United Cuba and Porto Rico consist Of wheat
and wheat flour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
FOOTBALL IN BRIDGEToN. N. J.

Bridgeton NJ j. Nov. IS cSpeciaD An interesting game
Of football was played here this afternoon between the
Yves. Jersey Academy and the South Jersey City Inst
tute teams the grounds of the later Inc Inst''"
scored two touchdowns and goal gaining ten points to
the Accidents none Robert Ayers acted referee and
riggs OF Princeton, umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
MIR scHrLrErs's MISSION TO WASHINGTON.

Washington, Nov. 16.-lmmlgraht |oi'iS'io,'o'
schuteis was al the Treasury Department TO-DAY for
,he purpose as he said OF making PERSONAL re
por. - secretary Foster and Assistant secretary
Nettleton OF his experiences in Europe anu on 'Io
,o,,sht, servo Int rs neither gentlemen named is
in the city he failed In his mission and TOOK inc
af;ernoon train back 10 New YORK. lie dld mol coh
guIt with Acting Secretary splulding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
THE GAME WAS NOT FORFEITED.

correspondent from stevens Institute enormously re-
ported Rutgers College forfeited the football game
scheduled with stevens Hoboken on wednesday OF last
week The stevens elegraphed to the RutG r.
I. AN not to 60 to Hoboaen account of the rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
nx,,yrrp NE vALIy,s CASE REFERRED.

,,asttnct,n Nov. 1s-The case OF Chief Engineer
n. voln RECENTLY examined for refinement from the
active list of the Navy, has. at the request OF the
friends Of that officer been referred back to the erhs
lard in order that additional testimony IN regard 10
the origin Of the disability may be presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
uAxrAy GOES INTO TRAINING

San Francisco Nov. 1s-Edward Hansn the oarsnan.
arrived here to-day from Victoria, B. c., and will 60
into training for his race with Alec Mclean Of New
westminster b. c.. which takes place here November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

but Lafayette bracd up and in the second han
scored two Touchdown goal being kicked from Thu
WAS all the SCORING and Pennsylvania won u to TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
roorp.r1. GAME AT GETTYsBURG.

Gettysburg Nov. is (speca).-The PENNSYLVANIA COL
ece eleven football victory this afternoon az Eli"
re burg over tho Mount Mary team The score was
80 to G. Mount ST. Mary scored her six points In the
arst half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 10 (special.-The shortlids'
Media Acsdemv's second eleven defeated the Friends
school at Wilmington to-day by a score Of to g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
AIrGTOX OF HONOR EyrERrATxMENr.

An entertainment OF the Associated Councils o, the
American Legion Honor held I'm the Lyceums Opera
House last night. The managing committee consisted of
J,mes II. j. Sculan. chairman H. T.. joyce. Joseph r.
perian c. W. Mathesen and John Meehsn. il. Among
those who took active In the Mlss
Ads wrev. Miss Kline Mr.. Gotthod Daniel Quinn. Mr..
and Mrs w D. More Mis- Marguerite saxton. Charles A
netse. Robert c. wohltmsn Miss Anna s. Rogers. Mira
Clark and David Red Judge J. r. Fort OF NewJersey.
general the order made interesting address.
as did also JUDGE John Henry MCCARTHY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
OUTDOOR SPORTS.
NETWORK K1CKERs BEATEN.
THE BOSTON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION TEAM DE-
FEAT THE VISITORS.

Boston, Nov. Is SpecaD.-There was lively foot
ball game this afternoon the South End grounds
between a. team from the NcwYork Athletic Club and
an eleven from the boston Athletic Association, IN
which the Bostons were the vctors. The teams were
lined up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

PRESENTS FOR NAVAL OfFlIt4NS AMI Nhb"S'
Washington. Nov 10 (speciaD.-At the opening of lis
next session Congress will be requested by the Pres
dent to take action as the disposal OF several hun
drcd presents which have been received from foreign
Governments for United States naval officers. Upward
OF $50 OF these presents for Captain Sckley and the
officers and of the cruiser Baltimore. whose ex
thrilling character Another set is for the captain
officers and crew Of the cruiser Charleston who during
their service IN that vessel the Pacific Station ais
had experiences not usually met with in time OF peace
Congress has evlnccd indispositiOn 10 grant per
mission to United States officers accept presents o.
any kind from foreign Governments, and its dsiavor
took extreme shape about ten years in law which
nrescIbed that all presents should be made through
the Department OF state and should not be delivered
10 the ndividusls for whom they were intended cX
oept by permission OF Congress II also forbade the
public wearing Of any decorations orders medals by
the recipients.
For the captain, officers ard Of the Baltimore
there are now waiting In all medalsone medal in
gold 10 Captain schley 81 in silver the officers and
90 in bronze to the crew. They have been offered by
the King OF sweden and Norway, the Baltimore having
talen the body OF John Ericsson back to his native
land Minister Thomas. in forwarding the box con-
tanning the medals wrote to secretary Blaine that the
besto,ya Of these tokens than gift 70 the
individuals DESIGNATED IL also COMMUNICATED solemn
act of international courtesy and expresses His Majesty
appreciation of the friendship and goodwill thus shown
BY America to sweden"
Tho recent experiences OF Captain schey and the
officers and crew Of the Baltimore in Gillian waters are
likely 10 be discussed in Congress when the JOINT T>o
luton TO grant them permission 10 accept the medals
from sweden and Norway comes up Tor acuOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
ro GIrARD AGAINsT INDECENT WORKS on ART.

TO GUARD AGAINST INDECENT WORKS OF ART
Washington. Nov. I6.-Josah w. Leeds, q Phiiadei-
phia has written a letter t. the Treasury Department
calling attention to the Objectionable character OF
lanting by the artist Rocbegrosse, called the Fa OF
Batylons and urging acton by the Department
to prevent the importation Of such paintings into hs
country. In reply, Acting Secretary spauldinG says
the Department fully sympathzes with MS desire to
protect the community from the baneful effects winch
would attend the public exhibition OF an lndeceht
Picture and has sued instructions 70 the CoAector
at Nsw-York at which port the importation In question
Will presumably be attempted t. investigate the facts
and in case Mr. lie ds's description of it be found ac
cura;e TO make prompt Seizure Of the picture under
>eotion II OF the Tariff act. Mr.. Spaukiing says ,
The question as to the admissbility OF any WORK OF
at is OF course largely matter OF private uc Sment
MANY OF the paintings contained In our pubc gtIele
"a sources III discomfort and protest or tie part OF
cas SEES OF spectators while they a,1 strehu9nSy e
do nv other C mmeltators within a't'iic lml'a
lions. the Department has t. guard against uhGbe
'1arr,uness and severity Of Judgment, as well as
..~ainst license and abuse Of privilege. But thcfe
would seem In the case under consideration, 10 DC q
a. rant defiance OF decency and of morality, ana II
~ he found true doubt can exist rs 70 INC
proper course 10 be phrsucl iHo D'P'i '0A' 'N"
Tou for yOLr timely Warning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19

Southwestern Limited via New York Centra,. Best
and fastest train ffr Cincinnati, Indianapolis and St
Louis. No extra fare "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-19
HORACE WATERS & CO.,
134 FIFTH AVE- near 1Sthst.

1874 FIFTH AVE. near 1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
THE Old LADY. con BLESS HER,
Aston House FXtrasngance I'm Candles
Aroused Her Attention.

4 dear old lady from the country sat with
her son. also from the country. in the big din
ing room Of the Aston House few evenings
400. Men who have come To New York from
the country. If they had seen her. would have
been reminded of their grandmothers. Her
face was kindly and there was lust q little
color in il. She wasn't very tall and her fig
urc was comfortable. She wore a shawl. Her
bonnet WAS little one and in the front Of II
was some white lace. Her gown was Of bonn
bazine and OF somewhat ancient cut
The hg. bTightly-hghted room Interested
ler. So did the people at tho tables. While
the son WIS engaged IN the somewhat per
pick nc ,sk of selecting the supper the old
lady talked auiablv with the waiter She
told lm that She hoped Landlord Aston and
Mis- Aston were pretty well The waiter OK
planned that Mr.. Allen was the landlord.
whereat the old lady expressed polite sur
prise. When the waiter had gone with the
order she devoted % few moments 10 studying
the chandeliers. They represent candles.
81 wonder she SAID. how under the sun
Ms Allen ever gets mp there 10 snu1 EN-
Snuff whatW asked her son.
why. them candles they're 50 high up"
The young man did not answer.
The old lady again gazed at the chandeliers
rchectvcy. They amt ~ need Of all that
light she said. Mis- Allen must be a pow
crful Wasteful woman
Her son was apparently man of few words
Her criticism was uunOtlced.
Presently the waiter brought the bread and
the plates and what the old lady evidently
thought was a supeIalundance Of knives and
forks. She greeted him pleasantly. Back
again, hey" she said. You're pretty quick
But. Horace she added to her son. Won
ordered somothin' more than bread, didn't
YOU
1T VIII be here shortly" put in the waiter
with a polite bow The old lady gave him a
sweet smile. Pm pretty hungry" she said
Several Of the diners had overheard her OBJ
servatious. Some of them were hard-iaced
business men. They didn't laugh at her.
They only regarded her with lively interest
She smoothed ont the ta5lecloth carefully and
inspected the silver. evidently with approval
The waiter brought the meal and gave the
old lady clOse attention, which pleased her
immensely. She smiled on him and asked
after the health Of his family. IS She rose
from the table She said TO him Tell Mis- A.
len ! Ike t. have her recipy for that snow
puldin'. but Pm in n hurry
The waiter bowed and said gravcly that he
would do SO. And as the old lady passed ont
Of the door one Of the diners raised glass Of
wine and cXrhimcd The old lady-God
bless her"-New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

The domestic" Fashion Review |and guide
10 Home Dros-makngI Spring Number,
book OF uuety-twO pages. I3XlS inches. con-
tanning 100 Illustrations Of garments for
Ladies. Ni-ses-. Children. Boys and Men-a
% cent book given AWAY with each % cent
domestic pattern you buy this week at the
sales room Of the Domestic Sewing Machine
Company, 40. 500 east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
Piles Piles, Itching Piles.

SYMPTOMS: Moisture: intense itching and sting
ing; most ~ night; worse hy scratching. II al
lowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and uIccratc. NtcOmlnE very sore.
Nwayne ointment stops the itcilng and bleed
ing. heal. ulceratl0n and IN most cases removes
the JUNIORS At druggists, or ly mail, Tor 81
cents Dr. Swaync * son. Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
Children CRY for Pitchers Castoria.

CHANGF Of life boctschc, hot Pushes. sleep
lcs.ucs.. dizziness. nervousness are cured By DR..
Miles Ncrfiuc. recently discovered 10y Inc great
Indian Specialist Elegant books and trial bot
Ties FREQ. owen, y Minor Drug COMPANY. 100
Main street. opposite pos;ofiice, Richmond,
Va. or aiiros, Or. Miles Medical Company,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

Mrs Winslows Soothing syrup has been used
for chill 3r,n tocthiue 10 soothes the child,
sofcns the gums. aiiays all pain. cures wind
collie. ami is the best remedy for dlarrh0a.
Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

The Jewish organizations Of tins city, which
have an enormous membership are the most
compact bodies Of the kind IN this country.
The officers are powerful and enforce the
rules with vgor The members are easily
,ubjected 20 discipline. respect. authority,
aud watch the proceedings closely There IS
out LITTLE wranelng in them Most Of them
have been organized within the past few
years.
An interesting and valuable feature in the
Maunonides library of this city Is the collec-
ton of Max Cohen. the librarian. Of material
te4ting 10 Jcwish-American history. The
Collection. 10 is expected, Will before long lie
embodied in a thorough treatise on that sub
&c., The library is supported by District No
! H the Order Bnai Birth.
10 alleged by men who ough 10 know the
Ga that there are no Hebrew begcars IN the
,t.. as all needy persons Of the race ind It.
Ae from Hebrew benevolent societies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

1Uhs Domestic Sewing Machine COMPANY
80. 9J' east Main street has received IL, stock
of Suia. STYLES and Fashion Publications.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

Mr. John II. Inman is reported as having
Promised 20 take dictatorship IN one of the
o. lie insurance companies which probably
means extension Of business IN the South.
General Samuel Thomas. the new president
e the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago
railroad. has decided 70 make no changes at
present Ia the policy and operation Of the
rad. tie Inns sent General Manager w. r.
Black. IN Chicago. word 10 that effect, with m
sirucuous o. inform the traffic officers OF all
connecting lines Of his action
Earnings Norfolk aud Western. fourth
week March. 1891. slC5.l l3. 1880, .l5j.G36 IN
crease. slO777 Month Of March. 1891, $685.
10 1891, 500, g97; increase, I'll, l76
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
UNDESIRED IMMIGRANTS.
Authorities ORDER THE RETURN
or TBENTT.

italy Crowdng the Scum of Her Population
Upon Us-Boycottng tho Negro Policeman
Number of Deaths From Grip-Ihe
stranded Steamcr-Scw York News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
IENsoNAL ~ arNTnAL.

The organization Of battery Of heavy
srullery on Staten Island promises new de
laiture m the National Guard of New York
t"i long time both the Federal and the
SLATE military authorities have desired the
'Vfihatlon Of militia seac0ast artillery that
Gould act AS reserve for the regular harb0r
gaIus9ns in case Of need.
There were one hundred and forty-six
a'''ths reported at the bureau Of vital sta
.sucs AT noon to-day. During the preceding
"enty-tour hours there were one hundred
, va sixty-eight. The grip claimed five; four
uen aud one woman
To-day two hundred and nineteen police
u'ea were reported on the sick list.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04

Zone swallow doesn't make a sum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-04-04
Nrw YoRE BrREAU.
RICHMOND DAILY TINES.
~. w.. t.~t1 o. 1901

Nrw YORK BrREAU.
RICHMOND DAILY TINES.
NEW YoHK April 8. 1917
Colonel Weber. superintendent Of nnn.sra-
ton. today ordered the return q twenty i'm
migrants that arrived yesterday and We're
Iaupers or suffering with loathsome disease.
Never before hiss so large a number Of immi-
grants been returned i'm one day.
During the three months Of January, Feb
ruary and March flood tide fsom Eastern
Europe set in Of the very poor. very ignorant
and most undesirable elements in the popula-
tom II Austria Russia and italy.
During the quarter ending yesterday. 1917
steamships. not one of which carried the
American hay, brought To this port "2.2l9
travellers. IL. $50 Of whom enjoyed the COM
.t- If saloon berths, and 7O,335 were ia tie
Storage.
THE SCUM OF rURoPE.
These arrivals would indicate that all the
hampers of the Russian and Austrian Empires
and .he Kingdom If Italy are being driven
rm their homes by the government OF these
ration, and dumped upon Nauhaitan Island.
lmly has sent Us the largest immigration Of
any European country TINS sprihg'
and fle crowd of Italians who come
o. r- would indicaf" that all Of
Eur Humberts poverty stricken subjects nre
rIflr tD leave hlm. Ireland, ih2t used 10 aQd
.n past years largely 90 our population hns sent
us one I'm twenty-five of the immigrants
who arrived IN the last three months, and ont
az the 81 SIG aliens who arrived, only 1912
could speak English-that Is eleven IN zoo.
THAT MICRO POLICEMAN.
Willie G.. Overton. the colorcd policeman
recently Amounted I'm BROOKLYN. occupied the
dormit0ry at the station-house alone last
night. When hc went 10 his cot all the
others IN the apartment left the room.
Captain Campbell then told the men that
the case had come 20 pass that he was
forced 10 issue an order compelling them to
occupy their cots according to thor usual
custom. and added that any violation Of TINS
.-lerwould render them liable 10 have charges
p-.ierrcd against them.
TIE STRANDED sTEAMrR.
10 additional information concerning the
steamship Aguan. which was stranded on the
lun.llor reef has been received IN this city.
Atflt Office of the steamship company and
,ftle Nicaragua Canal Company. the officials
wr-. expecting a cahlcLrm some time during
t..r II Is believed Chat rH-S snator Warmer
N .ul hs party have by this time reached
Ores. wu and uo alarm is felt for tner
t.'tN
A HrCLrsE STARVING.
woman named KATE Roach was fourd
et.rt.rr o. death today Jpn % Fourth ward
tenement house. where she Dos. boon q char
nc..r se forty yc4r-. SheI- wrinhed and
i.nt woman. with -hicWl. sharp eyes and
thurr.v lur Sire always went about alone,
ava lived Ianc for forty years ln two little
poems u tae third floor rear oi atye-etory
tenement house, f4 James street. Sire WAS
t4sel iu al ambulance % Chambcrs-siroet
Sharp County record., 1891-04-16
An Isolated Family.

There Is family at Liberty, Me,
who live on farm, with mountains on
three sides, and with no highway lead
ing TO II, There was d rough road up a
very bad hill, but II accommodated only
them, and that was notvery much, asthe
man comes out but two or three times n
year to obtain supplies, So he asked To
hive this road discontinued, and his
taxes abated by reason thereof, and as
this was good trade for the town II nc.
cepted his proposition, and now when
he wishes to come out with his cart and
oxen he comes across a pasture. IT, you
wish to find perfect content pay visit
70 this family. The man disposes Of a
par of big oxen every year or two and
SOLE Il few lambs every year, This Is
more than enough TO supply oil their
needs He has pension, but appar.
emily has no use for II, ~ he makes no
Investments, and Is known TO have quite
a1arge sum Of money, which is kept
between the leaves OF u book, They
use an old-fashioned fireplace made OF
stones and are surrounded with plenty
cf wood, and appear TO take solid com.
fort In life, Belfast (Me,) Journal