davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
r,voR1yC; THE RECIPROCITY POLICY.

Washington Starch 16.-A committee representing
the Boston Boot and shoe Club and the New-Ehgahu
shoe and Leather Association waited on the fresuen
and secretary Blaine this morning and presented a
series Of resolutions recently adopted by those or
carnations indorsing the Administrations RECIPROCITY
policy and urging it's extension to their own industry
secretary Blaine informed the committee that he would
do all he could to see that their interests were hoe
overlooked when the proposed treaties are iornu!aeu
and they in turn assured him that they were hc'iis
in favor Of the reciprocity scheme and would lend their
So, aid :, II, development. When the committed
visited the White House the President said ne recos
nized the importance Of their industry and would en-
davor 10 secure It's recognition rapidly and rs com
pIetely a, possible In the matter OF RECIPROCITY WIZ
itncr COMMITTEES The delegation consisted OF r F.
Fmery william Claim. T.. ;. Converse. W.. Is. kice'
AZ, Cnshman and George f.. llought0n. and was &c,
rompanIed by Charles X. Flint, OF Ncw1 oFh' anu
G. g. Hubbard, OF this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
AMONG THE ATHLETES.

The XaSier Athletic Association IS fortunate and IL a.
,ured OF handsome local grounds many years. Tho
estate Of John Devn has presented 10 the Xsvers the
lease Of plot ground at Onehundreda ndiorty nitht
and the boulevard long period for the sum OF 2
The grounds whole block and vi" Immediately be
put in order for an athletic field.
The Boarc OF Trustees New.Jerscy Athletic Club
held meeting Bergen Point last night Cornm ttees
were appointed and elaborate Preparations made for the
opening OF clubhouse witch will take place on
April ID.
Malcom W. Ford the cx.champon alla.oInd athlete,
was Yesterday officially Informed OF his reinstatement as an
amateur by the Amateur Athletic Union.
Ihe comes 70 he rolled IN the Acme Hall Bowling
Tourney this evening a. follows; MontauN vs. Acme
Lincoln Council vs.. MOntauk Acme Lincoln Council.
ymnsstlc exhib ition VIII given by the gymnasium
leaders OF the Harlem East F2htyxthst. Twentythrd.
st. and Institute branches Of the Young Mems Chrstiln
Association in the Young Men, Institute Hail. tonight at
q ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
Department Of the Interior.
Washington. d. G.. March u,


To tho Hon. Wright iocOmb, Chairman ~ the special
Committee on Appointment and Enumeration,
Court House. Common Pleas. New YORK titF
The published reports IN Nr" ork papers 81 Na,-
urday', hearing state that W. Mem >pccr. the Mayors
secretary testified that Federal oiic" holder had Ia
him that some OF the enumeration sheets were taken
Ia an Old mill in VA hincton after they were sent from
New York CIV and burned DESTROYED In some way
Tic original schedules then showed New YORK CIV u
have population ~ l,G-iooo. 40 duplicate had been
made a. replace the destroyed. ,
II Is Furthermore reported that Mr. spcer said that
his lnformants were employees ~ The Census bnrcah
and would be willing testify Ia the fact of the dcs'rur
lion 81 The schedule, " assured that they Woinh not
be discharged for 50 doing.
II Mr. Specrs testimony Is even capable 81 'u'n
construction II should at once b" corrected me
statement is untrue In every particular. Not one OF
The FEDERAL enumeration sheets u Ncwf0rk were ever
burned or destroyed. would II have been possible
10 burn or destroy them under the system ~ ch'ch7
adOpcd hV the Census bNicc. OF l0,"V.o"o o'H'u"C'
received AT the Census Cfice. not one has ever been
lost mi laid or DESTROYED . . ,..
II i, impossible for me 10 believe. after the courteous
treat lcnt accorded Ia FRIDAY 'hat your h"nor'u"
committee viii allow such a statement CHARGING III
f,rnou, frand against department OF the 'oNelrl.
10 90 without afOrdin2 me an opportunity 10 stamp 1t
as q malicOu, filS'hnod =. . .ou,
Therefore | respectfully request that your com
mittcr insist upon Mr. >pccr'> producing the name vi
,b, cmnIoycs 81 the Census Bureau or Federal Officers
rn,crrrd TO- and | will accept his conditions Hol 10
,na, know about the matter. II employed IN MasH
inGton | Will send such employees on 10 New iV'n
GiIr or 10 Albany. by tho next train, upon request
~ a telegram giving their names ,,,,,,,,
vi Il" "e ROBERT =. PORTER,
superintendent OF Census
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
SEARCHING FOR Tie ITALIA.

The tug Gladiator. that was sent out on Sunday 10
search for the disabled IIamburgAmcficln ~ amship
Italia was heard from Yesterday from Newport. Il.
H. was said that she had been unoucc sSfu In her search
but would leave again As she had finished coal.
ing and continue the search. IL generally admitted
that thick fog Of Thursday night and Friday morning
had DELAYED Italia, at the moderate speed She
was making under sail and the subs qucnt heavy gale
from the west surely driven her further out TO
There are no passengers board. and the
numbers some sixty hands. There Is anxiety felt
the Office here regard to the safety Of the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
THE UE3THER REPORT
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. TUESDAY.

y,sbinoton Mqrrh l6-For New England and Eastern
x.vyok fair except CLEARING In Maine colder north
westerly Gales diminishing In force.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA, N"w-J"rS'y' D''a""r
MARYLAND and Virginia fair; colder; northw'N"fF "''
t ,ha corolu,s Georgia and Florida warmer by
"Wednesday 1880, ~
For Alabama and Mississippi. fair slightly warmer
For Louisiana and East'rn Texas. fair
For Tennessee. Kentucky, generally faIri Slightly
cooler -,
Eor W,st,rn Ncw.York, Western PENNSYLVANIA. West
virginia and Ohio fair; warmer by wednesday. a..
For Ind ana. Illln0i, and Lower Mchg,h' eencI"'H
4, light rain snow on tac Iahco anu III
Ttrthcru Illinois warner Tuesday night
" 10, pIp.r Michigan and Wisconsin, Hight ram or
snow warner. .. Cd, D.,e., xohrosLa
and Iowa by Wcdue day slightly warmer
For Arkansas. Missouri and Kansas. generally iair'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
RRAzIL AND RECIPROCITY.

Washington, March lG-The Department OF state
l. .ofrmcd that the rumorS that the Brazilian Gov
crnmcn does not intend to carry out the recent rec
iprocity agreement with the United states are ais
credited by the action of tho authorities at RIO 90
nuero in issuing instructions 10 the officials through
out the country concerning the free admission OF me
chandsc from the United states Inc newspapers Vi
49,, 80, robr,arv "a contain an official announce
mont Of the new rates AXcd by The agreement directed
to The Covernor OF Para by the general Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
Serious Danger

Threatens every man, woman OF child living in region
OF county where fever and ague is prevalent since the
germs Of raaiial disease inhaled from the air and
are swallowed from Of such region. Medicinal
safeguard Is absolutely necessary TO nuly this danger
As means Of fo.tfyng and acclmatng the system
to be able to the msl,ral poison Hoset Stomach
Irregularities OF the stomach, liver and bowels
malaria but these speedily recfed by the BteTs.
The functions digestion and secretion assisted by
its use and vigorous well regular condition
system promoted by It, Constitution and physique are
thus defended a2anst the inoads Of malaria this
less preventive which also certain aud thorough remedy
In the Of Intermittent and renttent feys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
GUATEMALA WILL EXHIBIT AT TIE FAIR.

Washington, March i6.-A cable dispatch was
received by the Department OF state this morning
from Lieutenant George T. scrven, Of the United states
Army. special commissioner to the Central American
STATES in the Interest Of the Worlds Columbian EX
po-tion in which he states that the Government OF
Guatemala accepts the invitation Ia participate in the
EXpO,tlon and has also given assurances OF hearty
coopefuton. The Republic VIII BIO represented at the
Exposition by Il complete display.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
SILVER PURCHASES.

Washington, March 16.-The amount or silver
offered for sale 10 the Treasury Department 'oday
was $4,000 ounces and the amount purchased
~ 600 onnccs a, follows: $500 ounces. nj
20 $3.50: - 600 ounces, at $O0035; 23,5o0 ounces
at sogo375: $4,000 ounces, at 2O.994O; 10000
ounces. at sOo9ij; 100000 ounces, at So.o94S !;
o. 600 ounces al $OO9f0 - 900 ounces, at S0.0950
Purchases OF silver at local minis during the week
ended March IA amount TO 9l,9l4 ounces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
PAYMENT OF NEW -YORK'S DIRECT TAX CLAIM

PAYMENT OF NETWORKS DIRECT TAX CLAIM.
Washington, March 16-Acting Secretary Nettcton
issued a warrant oday for $22l33}0 81 in favor Of
the Governor Of New YORK; ~ payment In full on ac
count OF all claims arising in that state under the
Direct Tax. This is the first payment made under
authority of the Direct Tax act. New-lork is the
only state that no, made rcqusition for reimburse
mcnt under that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

day Mr.. Perkins was insurance man. OF No. 81
Broad ST. and Mr. Loeser real estate agent OF NO q
Beavcr.st Since the Rratuty fund limit was reached
five members Exchange have died and five assess
ments have accordingly been made the Of the
fund The fiscal OF the fund begins next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

The crucial estlon IS whether or not ST. PAU was hR
in his conception Of the life and works Oh our Lofa
whether Christ was a redeemer. or merely teacher
According 10 Eplses OF the great Apostles lie WAS
most certainly redeemcr and showed His divine nature
in His personal perfection and complete selfsacrince.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
MISS FOR HERR VINDTHORSr'S SOUL.

High mass will DE celebrated Tomorrow morning. a
o o'clock in St Patrcks Cathedral for the rcpo.c Of th
snul of Ludwig Windhorst. who for many tn
leader Of the Catholic party IN the "cfmin Rcchstag
Archbishop CoIrlgan will Oniciatc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday, observed at the nited states
signal Station this ctv. The dashcs Indicate
Inc temperature noted at Pery's Pharmacy sun Building
Tribune ONCE. March Il. m.-Plitlv cloudy weather
nrcyailcd vest rday. with few stray rllndops In the
at ,rnoon. clear skis. high gales aud rapid fall In
tenus nature night The mercury ranged between Is
and 20 degrees. the (3Gt being o. higher than
ON the corresponding day last and ~ higher than
In and near this city TODAY there will probably be
corc weather. followed by cloudncs- and possibly
az n git by snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

FOURTH CLASS POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.
Washington, March 16-Foufthclass posmastcrs
were to-day appointed rs follows:
PonnsyIvania-W. H. Fotz, Kilmer Elsie Marshall.
WillOwdalc
New-Y orls-F Robbins, Fentonvie H. II. Fell.
Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
REPRESENTATIVE HOLNAN'S PROPHECY
HERE ARE FIVE BIG THINGS THE NEXT CON-
GREsS WILL, ACCOMPLISH.

Washington, March ~ Special. -Repre sentative Hoi-
man, Of Indiana, has laid down an ambitious pro
grsmme for the Democrats at the next session. ana a'
staked his good judgment upon its success.
Here few OF the things which are to DC uoNe
in the first session of the Lid Congress:
First tariff bill is to be sent by the House 10 .e
senate before February 1, 1892
Second bill for free and unlimited coinage of silver
is 10 be passed soon after Congress assemblies.
Third appropriations are to be reduced at least
S1O0,OOO,000
Fourth a Constitutional amendment Is to be passeu
by Congress and submitted to the states Tor raunca
ton providing for the election of United states senators
by tie people.
Fifth all contracts under the law for the ocean
mail service are to be abrogated, or the failure Oh one
Of fine approprIaton bins to be caused OF course
there are few other things which Mr.. Holman hopes
and expects TO done, but the matters ehunea d
Mr.. Holman is prophet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL AND OHIO POLITICS

GOVERNOR CAMPBELL AND OHIO POLITICS
Washington. March Ii CSpeciap.-Among ONO De'h-
ocras who have been in Washington since the supreme
Court OF Ohio declared the act providing Tor tue ap
pontment by the Mayor Of Cincinnati OF the oaru Vi
Public Works Of that city 10 be unconstitutional t"'
opinion seems to be unanimous that Governor camp
BELLS political future looks extremely black, to say the
least Some Of them have been among MS moSt
jealous and steadfast supporters bat they now ieei
that the time has come when they must throw MN
overheard I'm order themselves. 1t appears tht
the law which has been declared unconstitutional was
carefully examined, il indeed 1t was not drafted by
Governor Campbell, and that Democratic votes were
obtained for il in the Legislature on the strength Oh
assurances from him that IL had been most carefully
prepared to Obvatc any Constitutional objections when
might be raised While the sincerity OF these assur'
ances IS not questioned now 1t is observed that
Governor Campbc legal ability does not seem to be as
great or his judgment sound as his friends had sup
posed How much OF the recent expression Of sentl-
mcnt unfavOrable 10 Governor Campbell IS actually
due 10 the recent unfavorable decision Of the ono
~lpreme Court, and how much 10 other causes,
of course cannot be shown that there Is Strorg and
another candidate for Governor apparent II one may
Judge by what he hear, among ono Democrats who
visit the National Capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY

In 1890 increased its assets and
its surplus, besides paying to
no,icv holders s5,s33, 5o2. "a
While it received from its policy
holders 4,16,575.33
It's profit from interest and rent
and nro6t and loss account was 3,3os ,466lO
1t paid in cash dividends l,l47'5Sl.D
1t has surplus of assets over liza
bitics (by New-York Standard
Of e,15o,oOO.OO
PHILIP S. MILLER,
General Agent for New-York City and Vicinity
and New-Jersey,
/ Wall ST., New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
THE CENSUS COMMITTEE ADJOTRNS.
A VIGOROUS PROTEST FROM ROBERT ?. PORTER

AGAINST Mr.. sPEER'S TESTIMONY.
The Assembly Committee on Enumeration and Re
apporti0nmcnt at least two members Of H. Me,srS
Iolcomb and ldreth. met In Part ", superior Court
yesterday morning 10 wind up the work OF inve'hgat-
ing in this city the recent Federal Census. Franklin
BARTLETT the committees counsel announced the death
Of Judge Brady. and motion Of Mr. Iiildreth the
committee adjourned a mark Of respect. The next
meeting Of the committee Will be held in Albany.
subject 70 the call Of the chair
The following letter has been written by Robert T.
Porter, Superintendent 81 the Census:
Department Of the Interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

TWO DEATHS IN TIE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
The deaths 0f Edwin g. Perkins and J. Fcrd
oeser were announced the Produce Exchange yestr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

"Y. ~ -" stick Iicorice
Has q worldwide reputation for superiority.
sold By all Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
Life n Burden.

disease instead OF curing IT,
Life n Burden.
~ suffered for Ave years with mercural rheumatism
which was the result potash and mercura treatment
by physicians FOR constitutional blood poison They not
only failed me- but made me physical wreck and
nv lie a burden. | then commenced taking Swlft's
Specific Is. S. 81 aud after taking few bottles
entirely cured 9th OF the rheumatism and blood poison
cheeriully commend S. S. S. to any one similarly
afflicted
JOHN II. LYLES.
Sorrento Ill.
Books BLOOD and skn diseases free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA. GA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
pONDS Reduced

Washington, March 16.-The amount of IL per
cent bonds redeemed To day was $i $50 making the
total to date 2,3C3,5O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17

TIE Fasutsre Trade has been outgcneraIled BY Geo.
G. Flint Co., 14tA4t, 6thaye Who BY getting out
designs Of good taste, have captured the spring trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-17
BEWARE!

Of mercury md potash mixtures They aggravate the
disease instead Of curing IL.
The morning call., 1891-06-08
HELPED BY LAURIE.

An American Assists a Russian Grand
Duke to Get Wife.
a romantic episode in the career of
young Philadelphia has just been dis
closed IN connection with the marriage of
the Grand Duke Michel Michelowitch, the
cousin of the Gar of Russia, to the young
and charming Countess Sophy of Nuremberg.
About twelve months ago Mr.. Laurence
Townsend married a Mile. Auneaux, a
member Of the French aristoeracy, who,
with her friends, was at the time on visit
to this country. Immediately after the
marriage he and his bride returned to
France, where, through his wife's relations,
he gained the entree to the most select cir
Giles, becoming acquainted with the Grand
Duke Michel Michelowitch OF Russia, says
the Philadelphia Record.
The course of true love with the Grand
Duke Michel had up to this time run any
thing but smoothly. At the time Nj. and
Mrs. Townsend arrived in France the Grand
Duke was madly in love with the young
Countess SOphy Of Nuremberg, a niece of
the Queen OF Sweden and daughter of the
Prince of Nassau by mOFganatic marriage
with divorce, the handsome daughter OF
POuskin, Russia'S greatest poet. The idea
of this marriage was, OF course, most bitter
ly opposed by the Grand Dukes mother, as
we'll as by the Car. Michel, however, was
the remainder of his fortune, after the con-
fiscation of his title and lands, to the Count
ess Sophy. She accepted. o.
Then came the difficulty Of the marriage
There was no priest of the Greek Church
who would brave the wrath of the Emperor
of all the RuSsias by celebrating marriage
which the Car had forbidden. The assist
ance of Mr.. Townsend was invoked by 1ha
Grand Duke. Laurie" was successful.
After no end of cOrTeSp ondenee and trouble
prelate Of the Russian faith was found
willing to perform the ceremony for a very
handsome consideration, and TO tie the knot
in such manner that it could not be united
by the Gar.
Accompanied by Laurie" the Grand
Duke started from Cannes, in France, and,
joining the Countess Sophy in Venice, the
two were united. They then started for
England. and there is more than a chance
they will shortly take up their residence in
this country, where, although deprived OF
his title and large portion of his estates
and inheritance, the Grand Duke will still
be most interesting parsonage.
The morning call., 1891-06-08
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

BREACH OF PROMISE.
Love letters,
Cupid's letters.
Foolish youJh-the tale is told.
Tilted! furyl
Judge and juryI
Letters worth their weight In gold.
-Rpughkeepsie Evening Enterprise.
It is curious about people who cannot
sleep nights. They can always sleep through
chore time in the mOrning.-Bmghamton
Republican.
Times have changed: Wibble-Well. they
don't boil heretics in oil nowadays. Wac
ble-No; they merely roast them in religious
papers.-Indianapol Journal.
Mr.. Asker-They tell me the bookkeeper
of your firm is behind in his accounts; is
that so? Mr.. Tasker-far from it, he came
out ahead. It's the company that's behind
Yonkers Gazette.
He'd been there: Bunco-steerer-Why,
how do you do. my dear sir? Haven't
seen you somewhere? Uncle Hayseed Qrom
Brightvillel-'Pears likely, stranger, I've
been there.-Harvard Lampoon.
Showing the claws: Amy-Jaek is such a
sensible, practical fellow. Do you know, |
think would love him more if he were foul
ISL occasionally, db least Ia MS loving.
Kitty-Everybody but you thinks he IS,
dear,-Puek.
James. don't see you waiting at table
any MORE" mo, sab. Pse been promoted.
Pse entry clerk now" ''You an entry
clerki l never knew you were a book-
keeper" "Oh, amt. l jes' keep my eye
on de umbrellas, hats and thing de bOa'ders
leave in the entry."-Kate Fields WASH
ingtOn.
What he was fond of.-"Are you fond of
music?" asked stranger of the young man
at the concert who was applauding vig0r-
ously after pretty girl had sung in very
painful way. Not particularly, replied
the young man, frankly, but | am ex-
tremely fond of the musician. '-Someryiile
journal
Enfant Terrible qntently watching Mrs.
Scareall newly arrived guest, who is I'M
packing her trunk)-Well, l don't see as
you've brought any rope az all. Mrs. Scare
albany rope, my dear? Did you want me
to bring rope? Enfant Terrible-Ye
I've been standing here all this while to see
the horrible thing that Aunt Jane told
mamma you'd be sure to bring in the clothes
line.-Harper's Bazaar.
The morning call., 1891-06-08
FOR RENT IN OAKLAND.

! ARGE STORE FRONTING on PROMINENT
- thoroughfares in the bus center of town;
4 large show windows; will be arranged to suit
desirable tenant II applied for at Inquire OF
u. a. HERON. 1850 broadway. Oakland les It
The morning call., 1891-06-08

There Is mineral spring in Corea, the
healing properties of which are believed to
be miraculous. No matter what disease
may affect the patient, dip in the waters
proves effiee 3ious.