davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
APPOINTMENTS BY GOVERNOR RUSSELL.

Boston, June ll.-GOverior Russell to-day nonnatcd
Judge Jnnss NJ Barker, Of the Superior Court 10 I'll
the VACANCY on the supreme Court bench caused by the
death OF Justice William Allen. Judge llarker Is
Republican In ponuoe. The Governor appointed these
Rapid Transit Commissioners: John Quincy Adams, Of
Quincy Chester W. Kingsley, OF Cambridge and o.
borne TOwes, u BroOkliIe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
PREDICTING GREET BUSINESS ACTIVITY.

Charles Councilman, Of Counselman Day, the well
known Chicago Board OF Trade house. has bought scat
IN the Stock Exchange. Mr. Counseman does not In
tend to be In New York oftener than usual, but no
trld friend: "a want 10 feel when am here that
can drop IN at the Exchange aud buy sell few hun
dred shares Of stock He speaks enthusiastically as
the tmldy created by the exports Of gold has worn on
there will DO Tremendous business activity all over
the Country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
1yDrayA,s ILLEGAL APpoRrrovMEyr.

indianapolis, June 11.-Governor Hovey has issued
his proclamation declaring the laws passed b the Leg
slature to DO In force but made special exception OF
che Appornonment bill He said:
This act WIGS never presented to as Governor Oh
the State for y approval in the form in which IL Is
printed IN said acts. The act presented 70 me anu
which vetoed, did not contain the county OF MOL
roe In Section for Senatorial appOrtionment nor inc
namo OF Gibson County one Representative. in section
B. therefore regard sold pretended published act as
void and do not embrace IL In this proclamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.


Saratoga, n. Y, June 11.-In the Court Of Appeals
to-day the following cases were argued:
No. 47-Maggie La Mamma as admuistratrfx, up
pcllant, ag the National Security Life aud Accident
Company, respondent.
no. i5l-Willlam A. Sweet against the city OF
Syracuse, and others.
The following is tho day calendar for tomorrow
NOS. 221, 80. SO. SO, 90, CO. 81 and G5.
The motion calendar for Monday, June 49, Is as fol-
lows: Nos. 260, 270, 271, @72, ora ga, 275, go,
o4O "a, 247, 24s ESQ, 200, 2e3, $685. $685. 267, eos
49, 900 2s1, go, 233, 2s4, 255 and $50. II neoes.
sary this calendar will be continued On Tuesday and
until dispo.ed Of.
In the Second Division the following cases were
argued
No. 34a--Apnie r. Lyon, appellant, agt. tire IN
drstrjal school Association, respondent.
MOL 260-ln the matter OF the application OF
Hubert o. Thompson, Commissioner, etc. Ilodgman's
No 63s-In the matter Of the application Of Hubert
O. Thompson, Commissioner, etc. (Butler's appeal.
The following Is the Second Division day calendar
for to-mOrrOw Nos. 3o3, I6S $50, 3Te, 37D, $50,
Iol-2 and 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
A DRRA MrsG PIREMlg's LEAP

Gustsvc Maggie, fireman, of Engine Company NO
25 In fifth-st, had hnd fan IN the coruparyS Guar
ers carly yesterday morning. lie WIS asleep IN his
cot on tho second floor Of the Oginehouse. when 3
noise made by one Of the horses on the groundfoor
startled him. He dreamed OF an alarm u fire. and
without getting fairly awake no sprang from his cot
and made dive for the sliding-pole close at hand
Missing the pole. he fell TO the floor below Ills spine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
TWO WOMEN KILLED BY 4 rRAIy.

Ut,ca n. Y, June li.-A dispatch from Randolph
this State, says tat' trst train On the Ncw-iorl
Pennsylvania aud Ohio Railroad this morning struck
carriage containing Mrs. Dow. wife OF ex State SEN
atur A. G. Dow, OF that place. and Mrs. George Fox
Mrs. Dow instantly killed and Mrs. Fox injured 80
badly that she cannot i've Mrs. Dow about sixty.
FIVE years old. Mrs. Fox's husband was killed By
train about four years aga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR CAPTAIN UK4SE

dispatch from Washington received at the Navy
Yard yesterday said. HCaptain o'Kane, OF the Navy
Yard has been given q years leave OF absence from
August /, with permission to 60 abroad The DIS
patch caused some surprise, as 1t was first interpreted
that It referred to Captain Theodore F. Kane who re-
Gently relieved Captain Joseph y. Miller as executive
officer OF the yard. II learned. however. that II
had reference 10 Captain James OKaIfc VINO was re-
at Norfolk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
RENTING HIS rHrRrY.sEvENrH MAN.

As the American ship Manuel Llaguna outward bound
for San Francisco passing Governors Island yeser.
day morning Francis began, sailor fell overheard lilo
WIS rescued by Thomas Brslin Battery boatman. who
WIS out IN hts boat the accident The sailor was
placed beck on board the ship This makes thirty seyea
men whom Br,,fin he's rescued from drowning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

superior Couit-Sleoia Torm-nefore McAdan' -
Nos az, 757, 500. 575 781, $50: ,.. o.. .sa harm.
superior CourtEquty ,or ss9gwiss
SUPERIOR Court-Trial Tem-Part l-Beiofo oeos"'S"'
C. J.-Adjourned for the term. =, A.. rIIAd
Superior Court-.Trial Torm-Parfs III sno iiI
Common PlsasNsneral Term-Adjourned until June ~
Common iPiess-special Term-betOrs Bisch0a' T.
SS%non PloatEqqity Te-gefors Allen JcN q
e. r. e. g. q. g. y. SS, q, Is, "a y, g.
10 II? e. TO- So 81, 49, ss, g. so. o. ioo' 100 NO.
no Sss 45 e. 3Sr &c. f ssf'Ts &
$50 sgl, ssS So sseeS s9S ssJ sss ss9. sso ST.
sgs 49, 49, s g. So ssSs ss ssS soe s SS
S32' Sos 00i f05 066, 0o7, 9o5 300. s1o, 3d. slf'
9i5' 9i6, 9i7, 91s, a2o. -, No.. p,xo, l.
Common I1eas-Tral Te7n-Pat II-Before fryos' D.
Cases 70 be sent from Part l. -, = IT.,
Common PieasTrial Tsrm-Part III-Before DAILY o. j.
syy CcoSrtfSis Term-paft i-BefOfe ERrch. O. J.
short causesNos. 5141 bto2, 492P, 4slo. 36ol s252
5o2s S1$9 1884, sSsg 1923 1928 }sS ts5 tgsss s Sz
tS s SzSs Il TsrS SstP ss RsGS a2as
-s6ot Nos, 5o25 1920 49, s2es Ssis sSsS
ISL ISL Si sS Ssasss Ss 1915 1855. SsSs.
SiSs 1850 sO7s, 4ssa 51ss so9S; ps,o,s Mccarthy j.
sSort cSuses-Nos 5o3s, $3.50 3S61 tS2s 5999 sdd 3s
:$9s S5s: SHsS t IA; : SS Ss siS ss $751;
ss5 1885, tssS s ss $751; si5f ;5 sSs5 1885, SSss
0'V City 70 co1rt-nal Term-part 1v-AdOurnei until
Court Of General sessions-Par. I-pefore coyins
and Assistant DstrctAttorney Wsuhope LSnn-Nos "
Court Of General sessons-Part II-peforc Snyth. r.,
and Assistant District ttorney Dayfs.No J. ,,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
FRITZ Ill WITH PyEUnUyT4.

NewDurg y. e., June III. X. EmueA thc
comedian, who is summerfng at Cornwall, is seriously
IN Of pneumonia DR.. Onward 6. Jancwsy, OF New
York. was summoned IN consultation yesterday. The
actor Ia better to-day, though non yot out OF dane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
stste OF Mississippi, Green Co,
. ~ Nntr-Nnrkr latAu

TO tire Mayrc Of NewYork City,
/ am very DESTROYS TO no II you have emmy such D
thing as gold or silver mctle rod or enythlng similar
10 II. II Phase let ne IL s. soon rs Possible
and the Price Of 1t, and will Fay for II will doc
the wlrk all rgh.
Secretary Speer wrote 10 Mr.. Merritt thai tho
mayors stock Of -Dsette Pods' bud been exhausted
during tho last campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12
co,rRr CALENDARS FOR TODAY

sup-uue Court-oenerai Teru-Before Van Drpns p J..
Barrett and Patterson, J. J-Ncs T. s. q, l. H. a. n,
26, 20 80.
c.alentar Nos. 1 70 80 called 1T IL O'CLOCK
Supreme Coutt-speslal Isrn-pers t-Before o'Bren.
iG!5' asV, 1000 1910 lisS, $50 ?iift a4s. 5iiS.
COa@9p,IGSS, 5 ISrg- 5,as das BeiSss Lay
isi, $3.50 2ilS 1tle Ss24 S1z 5 N24 z.2S 22o
Supreme CouN-Circut-rsrt before Beach. mo
supreme court-orcut-Pars II,Befors Chl.ds J-NOs
sRs sSS s s5Ss SS iId5ig S SS2g sS SSS g
50e2. 1864. 1886 Bose
ssSn .sgsesTSgs SsoS s:9S So9s ss$7, !sfy. $50.
SSG} AZ, S g ;;s ;, : 3s:S' SS, 2 SsS S, :SySi
1888 S7oi 4SSs. SsfS $40 1850, $50 tisS Sea
ca4s Pfiea q: The Mayor &c, No dsisads1;
For piob'te-wnls q n. G Reach. Isaac Jacobs, Alice
Maria Mesweeaey, J. IL. Townsend. Henry Weeh Amanda
9uIan, yansy ,Tmdy. 10 a 40 m F. W. Esan' Juliana
Superior Court-Generl rerm-AdiourDod until July 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

THE MAYOR HAS NONE SUCH ~ STOCK.
A scion of Southern chivalry has sddrssed a queer
letter 10 Msyur Grant, which reached the City Han
yesterday. II was signed "a d. Merritt and reads
thus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

was injured By the fall and he was sent to Bellevue
Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-12

LAKE SCENERY AND voLCANoEs-THE NICARA.
qua PROJECT AS wtHoLE-LfEUrENANT
wysE's MIssIoE-coLoMBIAe sHREwD
BARGAIN-AN AMERICAN POLICY
INDISPENSABLE
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29
Jim Alexander,s show.

A gentleman arrived in the CITY
Saturday from Kissimmee, where he
says he saw Jim Alexander and Cad
Bryan training Semi, ole Indian
preparatory to an extensive tour
through the Southe. n states with an
exhibition that will equal the famous
Buffalo Bill. The present expected
tour will extend into next spring.
when they propose to show through
the North. They start out about
November l. In the mean time
many more attractions will be added
to those already secured. The In
dams have their own ponies. Dr.
Bevel, of New Smyrna, will accom-
pany the show. Jim is letting his
hair grow. Gad's head will be kept
shaved; he will be dressed anG
painted in Indian style, aud will b,
known as the Bald Headed Seminole
OF the Everglades. -Volusia County
Record. -l''l5'.'.l. +,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29

From Co gresham Jerry Simpsons Speech.
We are earnest and we think that
the people of America have been
greatly wronged. l 60 to the re-
publican party and ask them for it's
remedy. 1t replies, Put up the
tariff" And yet you have been put.
ting up the tariff for thirty-two
years. l asked Mr.. Mckinley: "If
tariffs raise wages, why is it that
Great Britain, free trade country,
pays twice the wages protected Italy
does why is it that Great Britain
pays double to her wage-earners
what she paid in l847, when she be-
came free trade country? Why is
it that Great Britain pays her labor
ers One-third more than the laborers
receive in the protected countries of
Europe 2" Ny idea is that the free
dom to trade with others is a primal
right. What have the republicans
done ? They have shut us off from
the markets Of the world. Oh, yes,
they put wheat and corn and oats in
the duty list. We have a surplus OF
them. Was there any need Of pro-
lection there? What we need is q
chance to trade with all the world.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29

In a fashionable cafe, not many
blocks from Madison square.
"Waiter," calls a gentleman VINO
was giving the finishing touches to q
sumptuous repast, "why do you give
me such a small portion of Pont
Lveque cheese? / want more than
that"
II am veree sawree, sair, but eet
ees against re rules of re place to
give more of zis sheese at time,
becauze re ozer customairs object to
ze-you know replied the writer
tapping the point of his nose Will
his index finger.
The gentleman eats his cheese 10
silence. While slipping his coffee tee
and smoking his cigar he calls icl
the bill, pays the amount OF dis
indebtness and leaves a nickle Oh
the silver plate for the waiter.
"Zat is a veree small teep, salr,
remarks the modest fiunky. !,
SWELL" replies the gentleman, :.
would give you more, but ! unoel
stand the other customers object u
large tips."-New York Hearsld.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29

Thus, since 1880, the South's cot
ton manufacturers have more than
trebled the number of spindles,
showing an increase from 1000 to
100000. Georgia leads in the
number of spindles, having 4s4,9sl,
closely followed by South Carolina
with 463,424. North Carolina being
third with 423,l92. These three
states, says the Baltimore Manufac-
turers' Record, have paid more at
tention to cotton manufacturing than
any others, and have developed a
great industry that is steadily adding
to their prosperity. Other southern
states should follow their example.
The South, which produces the cot
ton, must manufacture it. The total
number of spindles in the United
States is l5,497, 1902, against l4,457,-
O24 in 1889 and l3,47O,98l In 1881.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29
NKLNLEYS TACTICS.

Candidate Mckinley is a modest
gentleman and shrewd withal, says
the Boston Herald. The first SUBJ
ject which he tackles in his opening
campaign speech in Ohio relates to
silver, and not to the bill which bears
his name. In thus subordinating
the issue which he represents to a
totally different issue, which appeals
to the sober sense Of the people,
Candidate Mckinley greatly i'm
proves his own chances Of success,
and puts his opponents at disad-
vantage. 1t was great day for the
Mckinley bill when the Ohio demo
Gratis Endorsed the free coinage of
silver.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29
CONGRESSMAN MILLS TALKS.


Roger @. Mills was in New York
the other day and in conversation
with representative Of the World
said:
81 really must decline to be in
terviewed on political subjects at
this time. Major McKinley's recent
remarks / shall have something to
say about when I take the stump in
Ohio"
"But what about all this talk con-
corning the free coinage question %
"That's just what's the NATTER"
replied the congressman "there is
altogether too much talk about that
and other minor issues. In the
coming campaign the real issue
should and will be, think, made on
the tariff question. That question is
of so much greater Importance than
anything else which can be brought
before the people that the party
platform should be built on it
alone"
"Do you care to say anything
concerning your candidature for the
speakership, Mr.. Mills ?"
"Not one word; except that my
record in the past is in full view of
my party"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29
Mr.. Henry Cabot Lodge unde

Mr.. Henry Cabot Lodge under
takes to play the role of a political
prophet in the September number of
The Forum, in an article on "The
Political Issues of 1922: and he
predicts that the most prominent is.
rue in the next presidential campaign
will be not the tariff question, but
the question of the free coinage of
silver. The tariff question, he main
tAins, is one that is always with us,
and is not settled now, and will not
he settled at any early date, but that
the agitation of the free coinage OF
silver has now reached so acute q
stage that it is not going to pass
away before some definite action il
taken, and that the popular feeling il
such that this is obliged to come to
. crisis in the next years campaign,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29
NOT INTRINSIC Value.

A correspondent asks how the gov.
eminent pays for the silver it is now
buying, and wonders whether it
gives 100 cents worth of silver for
what it issues as silver dollar. To
this the Baltimore Sun replies "no,
the government does nothing of the
sort. 1t pays for the silver at the
market rate-yesterday 9s4 cents
per ounce-with treasury notes
This silver it coins at a rate of 1925
an ounce. That is to say, the guam
tity of silver the treasury buys a,
984 cents it makes into 1920 in dol
lar coin. The government gives pa
per promises to pay for the silver
The silver dollar contains 412l
grains, an ounce of silver contain,
4S0 grains. Under free coinage it i,
not proposed merely that the govern
ment shall "legalize" or stamp as
dollar, an amount of silver worth in
trinsically a dollar, but that it shall
'legslize or stamp; as . dollar 81
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29

Only pin, and yet it calmly lay,
on the tufted floor in the light of
day, and it shone serenely fair and
bright, rejecting back the MONDAY
light. Only boy, yet he saw that
pin, and his face assumed fiendish
grin. He stopped for awhile with
look intent, till he and the pin alike
were bent. Only a chair, but upon
it's seat well bent pin found safe
retreat; nor had the keenesteye dis.
cerned that heavenward it's point
was turned. Only a man, but he
CHANGED to drop upon that chair,
when fizz, bang popl He leaped
like cork from out bottle, and
opened wide his valve de throttle.
Only yell, but an honest one. It
lacked the elements Of fun, and boy
and man and pin and chair, in wild
confusion mingled there.-Life. /
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29

A japanese loctor never dreams
of askin a poor patient for a fee.
There is proverb among the medi-
cal fraternity of Japan: "When
the twin enemies, poverty aud dis
ease, invade a home, then he who
takes aught from that home, even
though it be given him, is robber. u
"Often," said DR.. Matsumoto to a
San Francisco Chronicle reporter, ga
doctor will not only give his time
and his medicines freely to the suffer
er, but be will also give him money
to tide over his dire necessities
Every physician has his own dispen-
sary, and there are very few apothe-
cary shops in the empire.
"When a rich man calls in a physi.
clan he does not expect that he will be
presented a bill for medical services
In fact, no such thing as doctors
bill is known in Japan, although
nearly all the modern practices are
in vogue there. The doctor never
asks for his fee. The strict honesty
of the people does not make this
necessary. When he is through
with a patient present is made tt
him of whatever sum the patient Of
his friends may deem to be jus,
compensation. The doctor is sup
posed to smile, take the fee, bow
and thank his patron"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29
I. So . E15rT,. 80 rnE 1Srro
Every Rich Corporation I'm the Ooun.
| try Expected 60 Contribute.
Special to the New York World.

Every Rich Corporation I'm the Ooun.
try Expected 90 Contribute.
Special to the New York World
WASHINGTON, August 24.-The
amount of money which it was alleged
New York Importers were raising to
be spent against Mckinley is mere
bagatelle to the sum which the
friends of Senator Sherman openly
boast here will be subscribed by
eastern capitalists to assist in secur-
ing his reelection. 1t is asserted
that whatever sum, no matter how
large, may in the opinion of expert.
enced campaigners be necessary will
be forthcoming to elect a legisla-
ture favorable to Mr.. Sherman.
This subject is daily discussed
here by men whose opportunities to
know republican plans and expecta-
tons are exceptionally good. 1t
seems to have put them in a most
comfortable frame Of mind. They
are loud in praise Of the senator's
generalship in disconnecting himself
from the tariff part Of the campaign
discussion and announcing in ad-
vance that he will confine his re-
marks almost exclusively to the
financial plank of the platform.
They think that by this act he will
not only receive ten times the out
side assistance he would otherwise
receive, but that his individual cam
paign will be so much the more ma
tional one. :
He has, virtually, they declare,
made two campaigns of tone with
Mckinley and his tariff bill involved,
and the other Sherman and sound
money.
A leading democrat said here to-
day that he heard the republican
managers in Ohio expect the largest
outside contributions to their cam
paign fund ever made in this coun-
try. McKinley's appeal is to the
manufacturers, Sherman's to the
bankers. Between them they ex-
pected to reach every rich corpora
ton or firm in the land.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29

In his daily rounds for news re-
porter finds many kinds of people
notices many different ways they
have Of telling him "what they
know"
One man who has been on trip
will stop and shake hands, ask GLOW
have you been?" 1t is ten to one
that it will not occur to the reporter
that the man has been out of town,
and he will never know it unless he
asks him if he has been anywhere.
Another one has local news item
or personal, but is too modest to
tell it voluntarily, and if you stand
and talk with him an hour or two
he may accidentally let the secret
out, and then by applying the item
bump the reporter will get piece of
news which might have been told
him on the first salute, "What do
you know" The answer thereto is
''an item," which should always be
given like true charity, promptly,
and not like you would give a tramp
his dinner for cutting a cord OF
wood.
You need not be bashful about
giving a reporter any little item OF
news about your family-that is
what he walks ten miles day tc
learn, and you will help him mate.
rally if you will tell what you have
and not wait for him to draw you
| ont
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29

PEACHES are so abundant in Mary
land and Delaware that adequate
means of transportation for the sup
ply cannot be found, and they have
been selling for fifteen cents a
bushel. The supply Of other fruits
is almost equally abundant in other
sections of the country, and in New
England the farmers would not know
what to do with all their apples were
it not for the cider presses. 1t is q
great fruit year everywhere, and the
juice will tax the capacity of all the
cider barrels.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29

How a Tramp Keeps Himself sup
piled with Headgear.
Greenburg Sparks.
81 WISH" said Pink Whiskers, the
tramp, 81 had as many dollars as II
is easy to git hats. You see, gang
Of us will lay down in the WOODS
alongside of the railroad, a iltsls
way from the water tank. Jest as =
passenger train is about to start on,
after the engine is through taKln
water, we jump up and holiei,
'Howdy, Colonel4' Then all sne
men in the car stick their heads QUIZ
Nv the winders, an we grab tneiI
hats an slide. Nv course, this Is IN
the South. In the West we say
jedge,' and in the East We say per
lessor Anywhere else we sing OUT,
sHowdy, Mr., Smith pm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1891-08-29

KENTUCKY NEW CONSTITUTION
The new constitution of the state
of Kentucky, which has recently been
ratified by the people by such an
overwhelming majority, provides
that railways, banks and stock COM
panies shall be taxed it abolishes
the Office of public printer, adopts
system of secret ballot and munich
pal government reform and carries
an anti-lottery clause-wiping out
the charters of the halt dozen or more
lottery schemes being operated in
the state.