davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

lam r. Move, +. De p. Hail. Robert Thome ana
Willard scudder. Applications for tickets shouid DC
made to the chairman, at No IS wnhamst.
At the testimonial April at the Eden
Musee continuous performance from 10 IL D. III.
will be given Marshall i. Wilder Harry Pepper ana
several noted female opera singers are TO take part
The hall will be decorated with the Spanish ana
American colors. Reserved seats are now on sale.
quarterly convention Of the womans Christian
Temperance Union Of New.York County will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal Church, Morrsanla To-Day
George Gunton gave free lecture on The English
Gang SYSTEM last evening at No. 1876 East twenty
hrds under the auspices Of the Institute OF socia
Economics.
The income Of the Missionary Society Of the Method
list Episcopal Church from october 81 $780, the be
ginning of the current fiscal year, to April /, 1891,
Is S332, 000 advance Of $4,000 over the income
for the time last year. There are wellgrounded
expectations that million and quarter dollars VIII
DO collected before october 81, 1891.
The Metropolitan Stenographers Association having
found its present three-stOry clubhouse, No 30 Lex
ingtOn.ave, insufficient In size % accommodate It's
rapidly increasing membership, has decided to move
TO No. 333 West Twenty third-st about the middle OF
this month";
DR.. c. A. Kinch will lecture before the undergrad
yates, alumni and friends Of the Van Norman In
stue, No go West Seventy -frstst, this afternoon
at 2 O'Clock, on Nursing the Sick"
The Park Athletic Club held its annual reception
and entertainment last evening at the clubhouse, NO
81 Macdougalst. The reception committee consisted
Of Edward Moran, John F. Hogan, James Holden,
william Markay and Frank Mcmahon.
Troop celebrated the second anniversary OF its
being mustered into the National Guard by an Informal
dinner at Mazzetds last night. All the officers and
about sixty-hve Of the present
The first cobblestOne TO be raised in order to lay
tho Thlrdave. cable road taken mp at O'CLOCK
yesterday morning at One-hundred and-tweny fourth
st. The road is expected to be finished by OCTOBER 10.
The directors of the Washington National Bank Will
hold preliminary meeting to-day before taking &C
ton on reorganization. General Dodge, the VICE
president Of the bank is expected here tomorrow from
the West 1t was denied at the bank yesterday that
John s. Silver had made propositions for settling MS
debts to the concern.
James McCOnaughy win lecture in Association Han
on Friday April TO- on From St. PauPs Churchyard
70 the Sunrise Kingdom" The lecture will be Illus
tratcd by sixty stereopticon views. All young men
are invited.
literary and musical entertainment for the beneht
of the Home for Frendess Animals was held last night
AZ the house Of Mrs. James NJ Bailey, NO ~ Mao
isonave 1t was a success, both as regards the at
tendance and the excellence Of the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
GEORGE ID. CARROLUS RESIGNATION.
HE LEAVES TIfs wELLKNowN STATIONERY
FIRM" sPIRITUALIsM" AND BUSINESS
xrrr-r

DON'T MIX WELL.
George D. Carroll. who has had his name before
the public a great deal in connection with his
sprtual!stic tendencies, has served his connection
with the firm Of Dempsey Carroll, manufacturers OF
stationery at No. SO East Fourteenthst. The firm
published notice to this effect yesterday, and from
the wording Of the notice the inference could readily
be drawn thai the remaining members believed the
firm had been greatly benefited by Mr. Carrolls with
drawal. A Tribune reporter yesterday asked John
Dempsey the president Of the concern, what was the
cause of Mr.. Carrolls withdrawal
lie was requested to resign" said Mr.. Dempsey
and he did at once. l don't care to talk about
the reason Of the request being made. This Is an
incorporated company, we cannot change our name
without delay, and Will continue TO do business
under the name Of Dempsey & Carroll
From other sources it learned that Mr.. Carroll
was asked to resign because the firm was dissatisfied
with his business methods. An unsatisfactory con-
diton Of affairs has existed in the firm for number
OF years. and CAROLS Splrualistc Authorizations
increased he became more and more united for
business. In addition TO this he has made himself
rather notorious lately through his troubles about
property with his wife, which have been pubnsneu III
the papers from time TO time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Deputy Sheriff Fox has received several executions
against John and Lawrence Kelly, doing business
as James Kely's Sons, pasterers, at No. 2O2 West
Onehundred- and forty secondst, judgments having
been entered against them aggregating about $4,000
in favor of the Mechanics and Traders, Garneld ana
National Broadway banks Samuel J. Goldsmith has
been appointed receiver for the property of Lawrence
Kelly.
Carlos Espinal and Ricardo Espinal composing the
firm OF r. Espnal Brother & Company. commission
merchants at No. rs WlllIam-st, made an assignment
Yesterday to Paul F. Kelly. They claimed a capital
az $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
WORK OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
MR.. DEBEvoIsE's RESIGNATION is DECLINED

HE GETS LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
The Board Of Education yesterday resolved that the
City Superintendent his assistants shall visit all
schools at least once a year and shall subject them
to examination. The officers to investigate thor
oughly the manner Of teaching and the progress OF
the classes Glasses which show unsatisfactory results
are to be examined again within six months. The
classes of the teachers who have had the least ex
perience are to be watched closely than those
Of the older teachers An exact record of the standing
of the various classes is to be kept.
Several of the bills relating TO the public schools Of
this city which introduced recently at Albany
received the consideration OF the Board Assembly bill
No. $40, providing for compulsory education of chill
dren, the Board declined to recommend. Senate bill
No. $685. providing for the establishment Of kndergar
tens In cities villages and free school districts,
the Board decided not to oppose on condition
that its trainers would amend it so that 1t would
not apply to cities Of than 100000 inhabitants
Assembly Bill No. $50, calling for commission to
revise the laws governing the school system OF this
city, occasoned bitter comment and resolution
passed calling upon all members of the Board
who intend to introduce at Albany first TO
consult the Board Of Education regarding them
protest was received from the trustees OF the Third
Ward against the abandonment Of Grammar School
No. 81, which now has only forty-fve pupils. The
protest referred to the committee on study
Considerable surprise was caused by the receipt OF
letter from George W. Debevoise submitting his res
ignation as superintendent Of school buildings. Ho
gave as reason for his that HIS health was IN
such bad condition that he could not resume work
for at least two months. resolution was at once
passed by the Board declining to accept the resgna-
ton. and granting Mr.. Debevolse leave OF absence
resolution was introduced by Commissioner Sanger
amending the bylaws that leave OF absence OF one
year could be granted to all teachers for every ten
years service During the leave the teachers are
required study the school systems Of other States
or countries, and to pay substitutes.
Miss Annie S. Ray appointed principal of the
primary department Of Grammar School No. o. The
resignation Of Lieutenant F. S. Carter, senior In
structor on the schoolshp St. Mary's, was accepted
Lieutenant Thomas NJ Brumby was appointed to fill
the vacancy. The annual apportiOnment of Sl,546
SO % was divided among the various schools for
payment of teachers, etc.
Superintendent Jasper received the reports of num-
Der of school principals yesterday regarding the az,
tendance at the schools during March. Although 1t
was impossible to Say yesterday exactly how many
cases of sickness existed in the schools the reports
indicated that between 5000 and 6,000 children were
sill confined TO their homes. Mr. Jasper SAYS there
is no occasion for any alarm, however. There have
been no fatal cases, either from grip or measles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
NOMINATIONS At THE MARITIME EXCHANGE.

The first caucus Of members ever held at the Mari
time Exchange took place yesterday. Hitherto a
Nominating Committee has been annually elected by
the Board of Directors to name regular ticket; but
the by Laws In that regard having been amended the
members met yesterday and made their own nomina-
tons as follows: President, Charles S. Whitney OF
J. r. whitney & Co.; vice president, Richard Quincy
treasurer, Henry stadlmalr, of G. Anfsink q Co.. {;
directors for two years. Charles S. Langdon Donald
S. L. Lee, Of Middleton & Co.; Frederick f. scammel
of scammeIl Bros. MelbOum =. smith, of f. II. Smith
A Co.: william ii. Van Brunt and Richard G. Veit,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

Washington, April 1.-The Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day transacted the following business
No. 1600-RObert FELTON,, appellant, agt. william
o. Taylor. Motion to advance submitted.
No. Aboriginal The state Of Nebraska complain
ant. agt the state of Iowa. Leave to file stipulation
and answer granted. ,,.,r
No. 277-Earl Phillip Mason o ALL, Plalntffs IN
error agt William IL. Robertson, late Collector, etc.
Argued. - ,.,- ,, ,o.
No 27O-The Western Electric Company, appellant,
agt George W. La Rue. Argued.
No 236-A Henry schultz ct AL, plaintiffs in error,
aet Eben d. Jordan ct al. Argued - -
The day can for tomorrow IS Nos $50, 291, 294,
2s5, $50, 2S7, $50, 200 and 293
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

Since got ont of politics and devoted myself TO 70
writing books am feeling stratenever better III
fact Politics keeps a man busy ana WORKED up anu
after he has had good share of it and gets interested
in something else he appreciates the advantages OF
i.4ir thn eformcr alone Yes: Pm engaged on
another book now and nope to have it done this sum,
mer The collection of material involves great deal
nF work and the arrangement Of it much more It's
subject will be different from any that have yet
treated - Ben Hur" am glad to say, Is sun IN ue-
rond and the sales of il indicate that IL Is being ex-
tensiyey read Its success Of course, was atte1ng.
How could it be otherwise l-GeneTal Lew wallace Ia
St Louis Globe Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
THE COURTS.
pITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

A motion was argued before Justice Barrett, IN inc
Supreme Court, Chambers yesterday, for struck
Jury 10 try the suits Of Clark O'Brien ana other
Aoueduct contractors against the city for sums agSrc
eating S5OOO alleged to be due in excess OF the sums
already paid by the city. Decision was reserved.
Justice Lawrence, in the Supreme Court yesterday
handed down an opinion sitting aside the assignments
Of William H. oakley to Philip w. Hopper on the ground
of fraud The assignment made In 1883.
The certificate of incorporation Of tue Gran1 haroo
OF tile American brotherhood of steamboat Pilots OF
The United States was filed in the County Clerks Office
Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

manager OF the Marine Department Of the Standard
OIL Company; inspectors of election, George o. Lord
Frank S. Parker. james A. Walsh; IL, and W. T. Brand
auditing committee Jacob X. Telfair, NJ. &. Casper
and General John b. Woodward.
The affairs Of the association were shown TO be In
a prosperous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
hrZXSnhuMS
Sellers TIEZN[AzbNVzc

The complete analysis Of Sellers and Fichy Is on
the bottle. aad they are guaranteed 10 agree with
these analyses. which prove them TO be waters Of
valuable medicinal properties. Being highly ener-
vsscsnt they also become pcpuIar table drinks.
sir extensively used for ne safe OF alt soTts
sJeheap soda eaters pubte shoud be careful Watc tho
analysis labels and be get SehultEs ,eotsrs"
Address srdsr,, A3o 10 4A0 First.avs., NY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02

Affections bousness obesity dyspepsia chronic caorrh Of
the stomach and all arrangements Of the stomach liver ana
kidneys II Is a wonderful remedy The Natural CAkiS'
BAD SPRUDEL SALT powder form) Is In no sense
mera purRatiye but Is an alternative and eminative
remedy which dssolves bile. aays irritation
and removes distractions by aiding nature, and should
therefore, be especially used during the Spring and Summer
months II acts soohingly and without pain Beware
Of limitations.
The genuine article have tho signature Of Eisner
G. Mendelson Co., sole agents Barclay Street. New
York. and the seal of the city dixie tho above cut. on
every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-02
Mature ever faithful is
To such as trust her faithfllnGSS., ,...os
The Natural
Carlsbad
Sprudel
Salt

Powder form is the solid con.
Itituent OF the natural mineral
waters OF Carlsbad. For hsbitual
consultation. rheumatic and equity
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
SCARE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
A Young Man With the Jims Jump
Through n Window.

A Young Man With the Jims Jumps
Through n Window.
WASHINGTON. March 21.-A little after
eight o'clock this evening two special Off
GERS, Dubois and Kenney, on duty at the
White House, were startled by great
crash Of glass. It took them but a moment
to reach the window, through the broken
glass and shutter of which they saw man
jump to one side as though to es-
cape, but before he could effect his
purpose the officers seized him
and threw him to the floor of the porch.
He was young man. 25 years, and had on
no clothing except trousers, undershirt and
shoes. He had the appearance of being
raying maniac and fought the officers like
a demon. His screams brought the presi-
dent and some members of the household
to the upper windows. where they were
told, in answer to the presidents self
possessed inquiry. that an insane man had
attempted to break into the house,
but was secure. In answer to n telephone
summons, patrol wagon was soon on the
gre und and the prisoner was taken to the
station house. He has been identified az
Harry Martin, a stepson of Senator Vance.
He has the reputation of being one of the
best all-around athletes in the city, but his
besetting weakness is drink, and he is suf-
fering from something akin to deiirium
tremenS.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
ELLIsTON NEWS.
Rapid Improvement of the City-NIining
NOtes-St. Patrick Baby.

Rapid Improvement of the City-Mining
NOtes-St. Patrick Baby.
ELLrsToN, March 21.--[special. AS q
business centre Elliston is fast coming to
the front. A large portion of the fiat upon
which she is SO advantageously situated has
recently been surveyed off into lots. These
lots are beautifully situated, commanding
a magnificent view of the city and railroad.
AS the prices are reasonable, ranging all
the way from $25 up. according to location,
no doubt large number Of people desirous
of living in such a progressive city will
find it to their advantage to invest as soon
as possible.
The latest move in the mining business is
the stocking of the Big Dick. The mem
bers of this company are we'll known in
mining circles, and the Big Dick ia looked
upon Dy old heads in the business as one of
the most promising prospects in Montana.
The Grand Republic is also on the CO.
According TO latest reports they expect to
increase their men to 15o in about months
time. This looks very encouraging and the
company certainly deserves every success
for the energy they have shown in the de-
relopment Of this prospect.
John Elliott is tie happy father OF a
bouncing baby girl, born on the evening of
st. Patrick's day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
League of Musicians.

MILWAUKEE, March 21.-The National
League of Musicians concluded its session
to-day. A resolution was adopted asking
the government not to allow army and
navy bands to be contracted in opposition
to civilian musicians. A lengthy preamble
and resolutions were adopted regarding
the admission of musicians under alien
contract law, asking the treasury depart
ment for consistent definition of the term
ARTISTS under that law, and not so as to
declare body of men with instruments in
their hands and gaudy uniforms On their
back to be artists, while at the same time
declaring the materials they use working
mems TOOLS"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
Died Under Faith Cure Treatment.

DUBUQUE, Ia, March 2l.-aIntelligence
was received here last night of an atrocious
affair at Springville, Lynn county, this
state. John Deans children were taken
sick with diphtheria. Physicians were
summoned, but the father would not let
them in, as he believed only in faith cure
as practiced by two old women of Ana
mosa. They commenced their practice,
but the child grew steadily worse and died.
Subsequently two other children were taken
sick and treated in similar manner, and
both died. Public sentiment is intense.
Several ciIizens talk of alresting the old
women, while others talked of lynching
them. Becoming fearful, they left town
and nothing has since been heard Of them
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
A DEsPERA ATE DUEL.
A Noted Crook Lays Out Four Officers
One Woman Injured.

A Noted Crook Lays Out Four Officers
One Woman Injured.
P1rTsBuRa, March 21.-A desperate shoot
ing afray occurred in house at Peters
Run, near McKeesport, tonight, resulting
in the killing of one detective, the serious
wounding of another and the slight wound
ing of two policemen and a woman. Six
weeks ago girl named Laura Hill entered
Smiths jewelry store at Homestead and be-
gan pricing jewelry. While the proprietor
was thus engaged, three men forced
an entrance from the rear struck
the proprietor down, cleaned out
the store. and escaped with
Sc, 800 in cash and iewelry. The Gilkinson
detective agency was given charge of the
case and not long after the girl was arrest
ed in Harrisburg. She confessed, and act
ing on her instru ctions, tonight Chief
Detective Gilkinson. with Detective
went to the house of the leader in the
robbery, A. G. Budd, at Peters Run. The
girl must have warned Budd, for when Gill
kinson threw open the door, Budd
threw up a revolver and fired, kill
ing Gilkinson: Detective Murphy
leaped over this prostrate form and
facing Budd, a terrible duel at short range
followed. Budd emptied one revolver and
his wife, who was in the room, ran to his
side with another. Murphy. though badly
wounded, had also emptied his pistol and
STOPPING to the dead body of his chief drew
his revolver and renewed firing. shooting
blindly into the smoke, however. while
the burglar centered all his shots towards
the door. Suddenly woman screamed and
Immediately after Murphy fell with a bull
let in his breast. During the panic that
seized the two policemen at this second
loss to their ranks Budd escaped. review
of the room showed Gilkinson dead, Mur-
ply shot in the face and breast, while the
woman had received shot in the arm and
the two policemen were slightly wounded
by flying bullets. The woman was taken
to intercept Budd. He is noted crook.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
Total Depravity.

New York, March 2l.-The police o-day
unearthed an almost unparalleled case of
moral delravity and wretchedness. In a
tenement house at 891 First avenue they
found two little girls, Maggie McNally, 12
years old, and Mary McKenna, eight years
old. lying on the floor of the room, dead
drunk and in an adjoining room were Mary
McKenna's father and four women in the
same condition. On a rickety bed was the
McNally girls father in the last stages of
consumption and starvation. The sick
man was taken to the hospital. McKenna
and the four women were committed and
the girls given in charge of the Gerry So
ciatv
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
-------7-'---.-----'--------
Affairs 0f the MOnon.

CHICAGO, March 21.-The story of the
alleged sale of the Louisville, New Albany
a. Chicago railroad was revived to- day,
owing to the arrival in the city of Gen.
Samuel Thomas and Thomas Greenoueh. q
New York banker, who met President Brey-
fogle and other Monon officials and spent
the day inspecting terminals. The visitors
we're seen tonight and explained their
mission. They represent about twenty
who are prepared to take a
financial interest in securities in the Monon
road provided their investigation is salts
factory. The Manon, it is we'll known. is
anxious to sell about $2,8OO.O0O worth OF
bonds. "That's all there is to it, said
Gen. Thomas. "The road is not to be sold
to the Lake Erie g. Western for Rich
mond terminal, or any other corporation,
80 far as we know. There are no negotia-
tions looking to change in ownership or
management"
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-03-22
FRANCO-RUSSIAN.

An Alliance Formally Effected--Unwel-
come News for the Dreibund.
copyright. 1891, New York Associated Press. !
BERLIN, March 2l.-A dispatch from st.
Petersburg conveys unweloome information
pointing to the conclusion Of formal
treaty of alliance between France and Rus
sia. Until recently the czar resisted the at
tempt of going beyond an entente with
France. The draft of treaty prepared in
Paris in 1887 and approved by De Giera.
Grand Duke Nicholas and Vladimir and
other chiefs of tho imperial council ON the
part OF Russia, and which was then rejected
by tho czar, but was again presented to him