davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
A TALK WITH GENERAL W. J. sEwELL.
COMMENCING THE ADMINISTRATION AND URG-
ING THE PRESIDENTS DENOMINATIONS


COMMENCING THE ADMINISTRATIONS AND URG-
ING THE PRESIDENTS RENOMINATIoN.
Camden, n. j., sept. 10 (speciaD.-For the first
time since his return from abroad, ex-Uhlteo states
Senator w. J. Sewell whose home and Office arc In
nds city talked today on the political situation.
Since my return from abroad said the General
have had very little to say as to the political affairs
OF the state 10 any one. without having any inter
chnnge Of opinions with the leaders Of the state am
unable to give any definite conclusion. VIII say
however relying on my own judgment tnaV thc
present Administration has accomplished more IN the
mast three years and given more satisfaction to the
people, than any Immediately preceding 1t. indeed
I doubt II any Administration ever accomplished more
The Mckinley bill, which lost us the country last
wear has proved TO be very successful not alone In
the protection OF American industries ana American
labor but in giving impetus TO exports and reducing
largely the prices of commodities in daily use Tie
provision which lodged the treaty making power IN the
hands of the President has been taken advantage Of
by him to arrange for reciprocal relations with seVerd
countries which are very beneficial 10 u.s.
"The introduction Of our home products into the
countries Of Europe which has been brought about by
the ndefagable efforts of Secretary Rusk, and TO when
the President has given 10 much OF his time latey'
is bound 10 add to the further expansion OF business
"Thcse Items coupled with the fact that our country
has the largest crops known for years with prices
higher than last year, Is 20 my mhd' Conclusive lhi'
the Administration at whose head stands one oil the
most ndeatgble, earnest, able and honest men that
the country ever knew, and surrounded by Cabinet
headed by the great popular favorte Mr. Blaine, the
different Departments presided by men thoroughly
fitted for their Offices will not in my opinion warrant
"a change at this time.
I'm ordinary tines the custom has been general in
state and National government 10 Tenomlnate good
men for second term. Merit should be rewarded
but merit when accompanied by great success has a
double claim the country. therefore look 10 the
denomination OF President Harrison as a matter OF
course and confidently look for his reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

ALLEN-At Mddctovn ~ Y, on Sept 49, william
T. Allen. Of brooklyn, y. Y
ATWOOD-In New. Britain, Conn., Sept. 49, 1891 j.
Clement Atwood. aged 81 Year,.
BAKEK-Died in Elizabeth N j., on Friday The 18th
inst Emma Stewart Baker, daughter Of susan V. AMI
the late Henry N. Baker, aged tWenty-fouF years
Funeral on Monday nj IL a. from the residence or
her mother. lO5 Westheld.aye.. Elizabeth, y. j.
glsNTON-At RdgewOoi New-Jersay. Friday September
~ 1891, after short Illness Carrie Walton, only child
Jesse aud Anna Benton, In the nineteenth year Of ber
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
vices Christ Church. RdgewCOd, sunday, at 30
Trains leave Chambersst at p. IN returning leave
RidRewoed a. \ i30 D, M.
IsteEInent Monday At Greenwood CemeteFy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

the Rev Charles J. Holt Of ST. James church. Ford,
ham Liza, ddaugh,Sfr or,rGe ~ Il "''A "'''''' W
INTERCHANGEABLE Tuesday, September the af:
teenth 1891, at All saints Chapel Newport r. L. BY
Langdon OF Providence and the Rev. w. Everett John
son, Miss salie Jeanette Hsrgous to Duncan Elliot
esquire.
GoTTHEII-ROSFNZWEIG- Paris France on
Wednesday. sept 10, Emma kOsenzweg to DR.. Richard
J. II. GOttheil Of New-HOrk CITY
LYMAN-BURTON.-On the 17th Of September, 1891. by
tie Rev ID. L. Hickok. at East Cleveland, Ohio Bertha
Bldwen Burton and Alexander Steele Lyman, OF New.
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
ITALIANS HAVE 4 cELEBRATIOy.

Several companies Of Italians paraded in Mott and
Mulberry SITS yesterday, waving flags and marching
to the music Of brass band. Last evening they
discharged several thousand fre-crackcrs I'm Mottst
and made such racket to stir up the entire
population Of the street. II was said they were
celebrating the anniversary OF the downfall Of the
temporal power Of the Pope The denomination
unused apparent indignation among the Roman
Catholic families living In the tenement houses in
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
coptonsly entertaining programme has been prepared
for tho occasion.
THE OKLAHOMA LANDS.
STOP PUT TO THE EFFORTS OF sPEcUIAToEs
TO DEFRAUD SETTLERS.

STOP PUT TO THE EFFORTS OF orENSH1'AN
TO DEFRAUD SETTLERS.
Washington, Sept. 1e.-In an item sent yeseeru"s
concerning the opening 10 settlement OF ceded ihun
lands under the Presidents proclamation, the hummer
Of acres was stated 10 be 6242 This amount rep
resented only the number OF to be opened IN the
Pottawat0mie reservation. The whole NUMBER WHICH
will be opened is s30,4o6.
Information has reached the Interior Department
from various sources spectators are preparing 10
use powers OF attorney obtained from many exsoders
to file declaratory statements, without any bonande
intention to become permanent settlers Acting upon
his information Commissioner Carter In MS letter Oh
Instructions to the Registers and Receivers OF the Land
Offices to which this country is attached declares
that any such proceedings would be fraudulent ana
you will endeavor to defeat them, II attempted, oS
any means properly in your power Such an entry
forms cloud upon the title OF actual settler VINO
may have gone upon the land few hours AFTER the
soldiers entry was filed. In these cases the actual
settler particularly If he is not approached until nc mas
expended a sum Of money in improvements would DC
willing to pay something, say $50 or SlOV, 10 nave
the cloud removed But for tho prompt acu0h OF tne
Interior Department officials the revenues OF the so
called attorneys from this source would undoubtedly
have been large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
IN AID OF GERMAY cHARITIEs.

A festival to commemorate the landing Of The first
German immigrants In this country will be held on
Sunday October 4. at Music Hall Fftyseyenthst ana
scvenhaye. The festival Will be given by The prn-
cipal German musical and choral societies Of this city,
Brooklyn and Hoboken, and the r'orey realized will
DO devoted to German charities in this city. An az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

Chicago Sept. 19.-President Roswell Miller has
called meeting Of the Advisory Board Of the Western
Traffic Association to be held in this city on October
49, This will be the regular quarterly meeting OF
the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
MR.. GOULD AND THE RIO GRANDE ROAD.

Chicago, sept. I0.-One of the rumOrs current here
to-day was that when the Denver and Rio Grande
controversy is settled Jay Gould win be the owner of
that road The rlmor is supposed 10 he based on the
fact that Gould and his chief lieutenant when return
ing from their recent visit to Montana. travelled from
salt Lake to Denver on the Rio GTandc and Inspected
every foot of that road. 1t is argued further. that
Mr. Gould cannot afford 10 let the Union Pacific be
shut out Of Colorado business by allowing the Rock
Island or Burlington 10 tic up with the kiO GIunde'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

WILL NOT BUILD EXTENSIONS IN TEXAS.
Chicago, sept. 10 Special. -Pres!dent Marvel o.
the Santa Fe has written letter to Senator Plumb
Of Kansas, in which he says that his company viii;
not build any new extensions in Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

The exhibition building Of the American Institute wiz
be open for reception exhibits today There VIII be
confusion which Is 10 become good order for TINS week
and until Wednesday evening Of next week. September 90
when the sixeth exhibition will be formally opened The
exhibtsrs this year have been unusually pronpt s ns
siaarans IN the enee Of 0easrsl euperinsAasa' ehArss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
porcur 1rp.RY THE OLD COLONY.

Boston, Sept. 10" The Advertiser" says 1t under
stands that the Old Colony Railroad people upward
of % 900 s>es of the common stock of the New-fcrk
and Ncw-England, purchased during the last twelve
months and that the Old Colony is stl in the market
a buYer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Yesterday, at her request.

wandering about the city. Yesterday, at her request
general alarm was sent out ordering inquiries Tor
Watson at all asylums ard hospitals, pubic ana
private, in tho city. lie described as snort ana
stout and thirty nine years old bald on the top o MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
WILL WATCH FOR MEXICAN FILlBUsTERs.

WILL WAICH FUN nh~>ANN-' fANA''N'AA1A'D'
Washington, Sept. 19.-In answer to an inquiry from
the War Department, General Stanley, commanding the
Department of Texas, telegraphed to-day that his
forces were on the alert and watching closely for any
signs of busterlng expeditions intending to cross the
Texas line into Mexico The United States troops VIII
not undertake to follow any raidng party into Mexico
hut will Immediately arrest the members Of any such
marty found on this side of the boundary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

Chicago, Sept 19.-The statement Of the North
western passenger pool for August shows the following
percentages Of traffic carried by the several lines
Chicago Milwaukee and st. Paul, 27.0s; Chicago and
Northwestern, 2l.22 Chicago, st. Paul and Kansas
cttv 1Aso. Chicago burlington and Northern, 1920;
Wisconsin Central, 1898; Albert Lea, 775.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
po!itiral Notices.

The Republican Club
OF THE CITY OF NETWORK.
MASS MEETING
will be held at
MUSIC HALL, 57TH.ST.. AND 7TH.AvE.
TUESDAY, SEPT. o. AT p. NJ
Addresses by
HON. j. sLoAT FAssETr.
HON. GEORGE B. SLOAN.
HON. CHARLES T. sAXToN,
and other distinguished speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

THE CONTINUANCE AND PAYMENT OF BONDS.
Washington, Sept. 19.-The IL per cent ponds re-
celved at the Treasury Department to-day for conuhu
ance at per cent amounts to $780, 800, making the
total thus far continued S24,s55,400. The 4 1-2 per
cent bonds received at the Treasury to-day for redemp
ton aggregated 1881 $50, and the redcmptions at the
sub-Treasury at New-York yesterday were Soo,7oo'
making the total redemptOns to date Sl4,952'loo.
The total issue OF this class Of bonds outstanding on
July $50 500 200, aud Of this amount all Dut
sl1 O61 $50 have been either continued or redeemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

TIE PRESIDENCY OF THE UNION PACIFIC.
Chicago Sept. 10 (SDeciaD.-It is now rumOred here
that the presidency of the Union Pacific has been
offered to NJ. f. ingalls,. lie is at the head OF
the Chesapeake and ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Baker Car Heater. for England.

The Baker Heater Co.. OF this city have just shipped
six M their Latest Improved TAe Car Heaters fitted In
ears built BY The Gilbert Car Mfg Co., for the South East
ern Railway, OF London England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
MARRIED.

Victor = FIechter's superior Italian strings will
surely make your Violin sing % Union Square. upstairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

sThe little advertisements OF the people" remain
as popular as ever, because they always accomplish
their pufpose-bIing together those who can buy ana
those who wish to SELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

servants of all kinds offer their services in the short
Advertisements the eighth and ninth pages OF Inc
Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

The pthy Advertisements on the eighth and ninth
pages OF The Tribune mention business chances OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

Travelling West via HewYork Central, you can
stop over at Niagara Falls without extra charge -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

Arc you in need of anything; Then examine the
MANY columns of short advertisements on the
eighth and ninth pages OF The Tribune this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
DIED.

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

The Cambridge, Fifthave. and Thirty-;hird'st., Is
ralatal model hotel. Cuisine unsurpassed Lorenz
Reich proprlaor.-( Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

ALL SOULS CHURCH, Madison-ave. and seth st.
Rev A. w. +. MANIFOLD will preach at ii D. p.
Even song at rs y. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20
Religions Notices.

ADELPHI HALL. 52dst. and Broadway.-Rev. pz.
MCCARTHY afternoon, 3 Human Gavanisin" evening.
sMaenete Vision'' illustrated fac-simile repro.
ductiOns on ARTHUR HOWToN cairvoyant. and other
rem3r kabe ensitye-. Mss Mccarthy and other artistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

CHRIST CHURCH, Boulevard and 71st.ss-Dfyias
service az II q. a. and D. m. The Rector J. ..
SHIPMAN, Will Onicate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH corner Of s4th.ss and
ROBERT CoLLf Err.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST Manhascas
Building, 15thsL and DEMONSTRATING SERVED
Sunday 10 80 a. 10. Bible class ~ M. Evening
vice y. m. open daily. Service every Tuesday evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-20

EGLIsE DU SAINT ESPRIT. 80, 22e rue ouezs
Services diNins 10 dnanchc 10 h. = du nan &C a p.
dn solr. REV. a. V. MITTEMEYER Reeteur. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
DULL AND BARELY STEADY.
Some Resistance TO the Downward Tendenc,
OF Stocks shown.

Some Resistance TO the Downward Tendency
OF Stocks Shown.
New YORK. Jan. l6.-The stock market this
morning had lost none of it's weakness of yes
terday, although there was considerable re-
sistance to the downward tendency . the
opering and during the early dealings, when
in fact few stocks showed a disposition to
advance under the usual early buying
The opening prices were quite irregular
as compared with last nights figures but the
changes were generally confined 30 small frac-
tions. Sugar refineries. Union Pacific and one
or two others advanced slightly. but the strong
point in the list was still New England. which,
after opening down at 40. declined to 395 !,
but quickly rose TO Al ~ afterward losing frac-
tion. Chicago gas was also specially strong.
rising i per cent. and after losing the entire
amount rose a fraction, while Missouri Pacific
dropped away x, Northern Pacific and Iacka-
wanna each and the rest of the market frac-
tional amounts.
Great activity was developed under the heavy
pressure of short stocks and when the pressure
was lifted the market became more quiet and
recovered slightly, but among the inactive
stocks the Wheeling and Lake Erie stocks each
lost I and displayed recuperatiye power. The
market sank into dullness late in the hour and
at ii O'Clock for the moment was firm at
fractions better than the lowest prices.
Money Is easy at 3 and per cent. The stock
market remained very dull throughout the
greater portion Of the hour after IL O'Clock,
and while at first slight fractions were gained
weakness again set in toward noon, with the
usual accompaniment Of more activity. The
fluctuations, however. were in all cases insig-
nificant, and at noon the market was again duh
and barely steady at close to the lowest prices
reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
DISCUSSING KOCHINE
Widespread Interest in the German
Doctors Explanation.
TIE COMMENT OF FRENCH PHYSICIANS
How the Alleged Remedy in Mich
lgan Differs From the Lymph.
STOCKS DULL, BARELY FIRM.
WIDESPREAD INTEREST KxcrrEp.
Prof. kochs Statement the One Topic -
Medical Ctrrle.

Medical Circlee.
srscial Cable Dspatch 20 The Evening Star
BERLIN, Jan. l6-The final stat. ment regard
ing the ingredients Of Prof. koch's celebrated
lymph has caused almost much excitement
here as the original announcement that cure
for tuberculosis had been discovered. The
medical world IL nos engaged IN eagerly study
ing the details OF Prof koch's article. which
seems 90 present wide field for discussion,
especially since the delivery OF Prof Nirchows
clinic. lt would appear that the latter does
not deny the efficacy OF the Koch remedy, but
only desired 90 sound a note of warning regard
ing the dangers attendant upon its use. The
majority OF the papers content themselves with
reprinting Prof. koch's article without com
ment. but the National Zes,tuag draws attention
to the fact that the new contribution 10 medi-
cal literature fully confirms its authors original
statements and clearly proves that Nirchow's
obJecnons were forescen by Prof Koch. notably
tne one alleging that the remedy was not suit
able FOR advanced cases.
Prof; Koch during the past few days has
been observed 20 be in unusually good spirits.
On friend asking the cause mis- cheerful
ness he replied: because Nirchow has attacked
me again"
Referring 70 the doubts long ago expressed
oy the latter A. 10 whether the tubercle bacillus
was alone responsible for originating tubcrcu-
loslls two physicians Mt Stuttgart have pub
llshed the results Of experiments with the
lymph in the treatment of scrofulous diseases
OF the eve. They report complete success in
two cases and that the remaining patients have
decidedly improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
THE MICHIGAN REMEDY.
It Differs From Prof. Koch's I'm not Contain
ing Organic Matter.

DETROIT, Jan. l6.-Dr. L. L. Shurley Of this
city, who recently announced his discovery of
a cure for consumption. was today shown the
dispatch from Berlin relative to Prof Koch's
curative lymph. Questioned as 10 the differ
ence between DIR. Koch's and his own discovery
he explained that his own was a chloride Of
sodium. MY remedy is unlike Dr. Koch's
in that IL contains no organic matter.
Ii has the albuminous lymph while mine is en-
tirely composed Of chemicals Mine like his
is prepared in a solution of glycerine and con-
tains in II about the same proportion. We
have been experimenting with il for some time
upon the lower animals with every appearance
OF success but of course 1 would not state any,
thing conclusively concerning il yet. Assum-
ing that both remedies are capable Of curing
consumption should decide that mine pos
sessed the advantage. An organic injection
Is not SO certain a chemical one. The
results Of the former are more beyond control
and Its limited effects cannot be exactly calcu-
lated, whereas the effect of chemicals can be
correctly judged by their quantity. As re-
suit of experiments so far have become con-
WINGED that few changes will have to be made
in the chemicals composing my remedy. but
am also more thoroughly confident of its ulti-
mate success"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
A MURDERER AT FIFTEEN.
Gov. Jones of Alabama Refuses to 6svs
Him Prom the Gallows.

Gov. Jones Of Alabama Refuses to 6svs
Him Prom the Gallows.
OPKLrKA. Ala, Jan. l6.-Gov. Jones has re-
fused to commute the sentence Of John John
son, q fifteen-year-old negro murderer, sem
fenced to be hanged today.
johnson was one Of the three young despers-
does who started out from Birmingham on .
tour of robbery several months ago. One was
captured in La Grange. The other two came
TO 0pelika and shot negro who pursued them.
For three days johnson defed the officers,
during that time shooting at a dozen men, and
then resumed his journey toward birmingham
on the railroad track, with his pistol In hls
hand. Mr.. Stringfellow, track walker, saW
him and walked on with him 10 Gold Hill, but
could not get an opportunity 20 dis
fellow notified Justice Of the Peace p. j. Moore
and the two started sfter johnson, who had
Just gone on down the railroad track. When
they overlook him the negro had concealed the
pistol. Moore told him he was going 20 arrest
him and demanded the pistol johnson said
he would give il TO him, and with quick move
ment jerked it out Of his shirt and shot Moore
through the heart.
stringfellow then jumped on the negro and
threw him down. Al he did so johnson fired
at him and the powder blAckened his face.
Stringfellow finally succeeded in taking the
pistol from him and took him back to Gold Hill.
From there johnson WAS taken TO Opelika Just
In time 10 prevent lynching by Moores friends.
johnson was hanged at noon. On the scaf-
fold he said he fels like he had religion" Hh
last request was made 20 the sherifi whom -
asked 70 bury his body nicely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-16
THE 900 RULE.
1t II Now Dead-The Original Order Re-
scinded Today.

1t Ii Now Dead-The Original Order Re-
scinded Today.
The STAR stated several DAYS ago that At
torney Thomas held that the order of the
Commissioners, dated May IA, 1880, limiting
the number Of liquor licenses for bar rooms to
400, was not intended for this year. II will be
remembered that Commissioner Douglass dis
agreed with him on this, he holding that at the
time the order was passed already about $50
licenses had been issued.
Today in board session Commissioners Ross
and Robert revoked the order referred to and
issued the following:
That the order passed on the 18th day of
May, 1890, with regard to the number Of retail
liquor licenses, and the accompanying instruc-
tions to the assessor Of the District Of Columbia
be and the same are hereby rescindedn
Commissioner Douglass was decidedly op-
posed to the revocation Of the old rule and tried
hard to keep it in force, but the majority pre-
vailed and the 400 rule, of which SO much has
been written, becomes a dead letter after TODAY.
On the bottom Of the order. Commissioner
Douglass wrote the following: 81 vote no on
this"
WHAT COMMISSIONER Ross sAys
In conversation with a STAR reporter this
afternoon Commissioner Ross said:
Il have never been in favor of the 400 rule,
and do not believe that any good can result
from limiting the number of licenses TO be
issued in that manner The proper way to re-
duce the liquor business in Washington is to
adhere strictly to the regulations and reject
finally for good cause all applications made by
persons who have violated the law or the regu-
lations during the previous license year"
COL. ROBERTS VIEWS.
Col. Robert said: ITO reject a mans applica-
ton simply because his place happens to be in
excess Of the 400 licenses already granted
don't think is just, and that is the reason
voted for the repeal Of the ORDER
MIR. DOUGLASS BELIEVES IN 400.
Commissioner Douglass said:
'When voted to issue the order on May IA
/ did SO intelligently, believing. as l do now,
that 400 liquor shops in Washington are enough
and more too to supply the nesds of the people
am sorry to see the Commissioners repeal the
order, for considered it q good one"