davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
A MESSENGER SUSPECTED OF THEFT.

Mrs. s. Hollands wealthy woman. who IS staying
al the Metropolitan HOTEL and whose husband Is nov
travelling in the West, on December "a gave District
messenger a parcel, which he was Instructed 10 Dc
liver at the Union League Club. Directly after tho
boy had gone Mrs. Hollands missed from her room
diamond ring valued at $1,000. She believed that
the boy had stolen il and gave Information oil n9
loss Inspector Byrne il was discovered that me
messengers name was John soman, that he was twenty
years old and lived with his parents at No. 10
Cheever Place. Brooklyn.
Detective Sergeant Mulholland was Instructed 70
arrest slcman and found him at the District messencf
Office, No. 500 broadway. Instead OF srrestng hn'
however he took him into hallway at No. 90 Broad
WOW. where he made him take of his clothes. and Gs
boots and stockings, which were searched. Nothing
was found however and Mulhoand let tho young insn
60 since that time Slonan has been under ne sur
ycilIance Of the police, and on saturday night NnF
holland again an ested him. He was taken 70 POice
Headquarters aud yesterday brought before Justice
Mahon az Jefferson Market Police Court. ard renandd
for further examination. At present there does not
appear TO be any direct evidence that he stole the
ring. He has been In the service OF the American
District Telegraph Company for about eight months
has had charge OF many valuable parcels, and !; d
sCybed as being thoroughly honest. The OMclals d
the company regard his arrest as al outrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
tuOyG lNlTEUR ATHLETES.

The Manhattan Athletic Club win give AN open hand'
cap run at It's grounds k1ghth-aye. and hftysxtt
on SATURDAY, Tho distance will be five miles. and en-
runners have entered. There will be the usui- three
Showing the form. The entries VIII close with
CaptaIn S j. Cornell at the clubhouse to-day.
The Cherry Diamond men have been casting longing
ewes at the Polo Grounds which would give the club
superb local athletic held something enjoyed by no oher
Athletic club in the city. There is, however, hitch IN
the negotiations for the grounds. John B. Day holds
the lease OF the premises and demands yearly rental
of $4,000 The Manhattan Club, through It's atnleue
committee has offered Day S. 900. There may be conf
promise.
Tic New.York Athletic Club is not 20 have thoroughly
friendly election on TO- after ALL It was thoughs
that the nomination thorough patron OF amateur
sDor.s A. e.. Mills presidency would bring All
the kicking element into line but t has not. Inc
actual fight will be over the board Of governors.
The preliminary Contests In the NonDsreil and Down.
Town Athletic Clubs boxing tournament viii he held AZ
ths t,ernont Avenue Rink IN Brooklyn, tonight Ths
admission ticket is bloodthirsy object and seems
"a guarantee anything tut contests. There Is
sIqnilcant crimson spaer the right corner Oh eaen
piece OF pssteboard go,
The tenth reception OF the Kings County "heei
men will be held at Avon Hall, No 12H Bediord'aFe'
Brookyn tomorrow night.
A meeting Of the New-York state football Associatoa
v,n he held nc No IL Third.aye. tonight. Plans viii
no perfected for the coming season. The Metropolitan
Cricket League will also hold meeting tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
POSTAL SUBSIDY BILL n THE SENATE.
1T MAY GO TO THE PRESIDENT At ONCE FOR MS
cONSInFRATI0N
CONSIDERATION

Washington. March / speciaD-The Postal subsidy
bill win be taken up In the Senate tomorrow morning
after the reading Of the ornal, and Mr. Frye viii then
move either 10 concur in the House measure or 10
non-concur and send The House Postal Subsidy and the
Senate Postal Subsidy and Tonnage Bounty bin int
conference. There are many Senator'S on the Repah
lican SIDE who favor concurrence In the House sub
stftute tlls sending that measure at once 10 the
President. No opposition would probably be made On
tho Democratic side to such course. the opponents
of the bill being satisfied to allow the House Substitute
TO become law rather than risk a revival Of TIE
Tonnage bill On the other hand, the friends Of IN
Tonnage measure apprehcnsve Of losing the partial
legislation which they are now sure Of IL they under
take to get comprehensive scheme through both
houses at this late day. To foiestal Mr. Vests threat
cned attempt 10 talk the Postal Subsidy bill 70 deet,
Mr. FRYE last evening attached the original senate IN
10 the Postoiice Appropriation b.l an Amendments
and after heated controversy /, was admitted By
the chair to be in order. TheicupOn Mr.. Vest agreed
TO let the House bill come up for action temOrros
morning. and 4 a vote can be obtained upon IT, us.
FRYE will at once withdraw his amendment 70 Ne
PostofHcc bill, which can then be passed promptly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

The State tax rate for 1890 was 34-1oo mills.
which brought into the State Treasury S5,519748 IT.
The State has some income outside Of taxes. Last
year, for instance, II derived over S1.0O0,0Oo from
the Collateral Inheritance Tax bill There Is also
available surplus in the State Treasury Of $2o00,000
But with these three millions available to make good
the Increase In the appropriations this year, 1t Is still
apparent that the State taxrate this year will probably
be Increased. Even with three millions to Offset that
amount OF appropriations this year there yet remains
over Of appropriations to be provided for by
the present Legislature, beyond what provided
for by the last LEGISLATURE If all the appropriation bills
already named become laws.
The estimate given above, moreover, is con
servative No mention Is made In II OF extra
canal appropriation bills before the Legislature amount
ing TO 81 5T275o, OF an Adirondack Park bill appro
pFfating $500 900, OF bills for normal schools and
armores amounting 10 s215 300 and Of miscellaneous
appropriation bills, amounting TO S55O,OOO. IL all
these bills should become laws the appropriations
would be increased 81 e37 $50 Mention has already
been made OF appropriation bills amounting 10 $13,
742 $40 81 49, are likely TO ke passed. Adding this
Sl3, 741,546 G&&b the &C. 537 $50 mentioned OF sup
Elemental appropriations, and the members Of the
Legislature WIN discover that they asked 70 pass
appropriations amounting 10 800 o., nearly
double the anoant raised under the stats taxHte OF
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
SUDDEN DEATH OF A .JEWELLER.

Edward vaness a jeweIler, living at No. 142 Full
ton-st dropped dead yesterday afternoon while sit
ting in the restaurant kept by Henry Thorpe at No
212 Fulton st. Mr. Vaness, who was an elderly man
and bachelor suffered from heart disease While
sitting in the restaurant he was OBJ
served to talte frequent sips from
small vial OF liquid. This vial contained
per cent solution Of nitro glycerine, dTachms, and
dracms OF alcohol and water, four drops Of which
were TO be taken every four hours. lie had been
warned not to take this medicine oitener, as lts
effects were likely TO be dangerous. Whether ne
drank the medicine yesterday with suicidal intent or
in order to allsy the pain from the spasnls OF the
heart, is not known. . ,
His circumstances were good, and on his body
were found $40, gold watch. and other lewelry
lie has two nephews, who carry on business as
jewellers in Maiden Lane. He was member Of the
q. A. r., Vanderbilt Post, and member OF the
Republican Association Of the XIth Assembly Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
MIR. DILTZ COURTS HIS WIFE.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
an do itla
ing put bis glasses back in his pocket took ms
hat and 0vercoat down from their hook and started
I'm do it, he repeated tn himself he walked
along I'l court my wife II she girl again,
the way the ieOE ala IN the he SU
% his sr h ana png y bee o1t Good e Of
rhinoceros about the house, and IT'S hard thing
to break of old habits all At ONCE but I'm going to give
1t trial II IL takes the hide on
Mr.. Dillz entered the house, hung his hat and
overcost in the hall instead OF throwing them down
went on tiptoe upstairs, put on his best neckc,
combed his hair carefully, and came softly down the
Mary Jane - he called out "where are you.
out here answered voice in the kitchen.
not TO forget when you went downto this morning -
Why, no." said Mr.. Dlz. respectfully, he went
into the kitchen. II forgot IT, dear"
Mrs. DlItz looked at him susplciously. He hadn't
GALLEY her dear for about eleven years. :.
THIS query somewhat sharply uttered, was
prompted by an unexpected forward movement on
Don't you see I'm cleaning mi; chcHcni' she
I'm working at the gizzaTd. a man has no business
poklng round In the kitchen when he can't do any
Mr.. Diltz stepped back. lie had intended to kiss
his wife, but concluded to postpone the matter for
Mary Jane" he said, my dear
What are you all slcked up for anyhow? Going
mo, love. expect to spend the rest of the day at
home / came an hour or two earlier, thinking-s
u wish you had brought that chocolate. That's
Darling said Mr. Dltz, "I-that's no way to 60
TO work at a chicken gizzard Let me
Maybe you know more about this work than do.
Ive been keeping house9 What are you shopping
around out here for anyhow, with Your hair ali
plastered down and that smirk on your face''
Ny dearest Mary Jane, -
POlhemuS,n broke In his wife, LAYING down the
ton q the fowls anatomy she had been dissectlna
object OF this palavering' What new dodge are you
trying 10 work now 2"
90. Why Mary Mary Jane I've made my mind to try to
"1ro get along with mef What do you mean? DO
You tell me 70 my face Pm hard TO get along wh!'
going 70 say al fa Ws ms nG %e oe s mora S only
fOrtably you know, n-erif we'd quit this quarrelnc
and be sociable, you know, used to be- There's
Who says we act llhe cats and dogs, ia like to
know Look here, Polhemus. You've been Drinking
It's g blamed now. Mary Jane, don't you give
"Who started this fuss ?"
You did,"
a. didn't. You did yourself
g / didnrlp
" You did u
"You know better
first time. II you have any business to attend to az
your once there VIII be plenty OF time for you 20 go
and do Il before supneE IN get along don't need
Mr.. Dlltz beside himself with rage; Dadswlzzle lis
everlasting goldinged Old carcass :"
He went out OF the Kitchen, slammng the doorsbe-
hind him, and In less than quarter OF minute later
he on his way back to his Office, muitsrng
hard beneath his vndictlve heel lie strobe along
Mr.. DiltZ has not entirely given up the Idea Of
VOW never to undertake the Job again when she is
chicken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

thai demands their attention during the few remain
ing days IN which Congress win be in session. oh
Thursday night or Friday morning. the exact time
not being determined upon as yet the body VIII DO
taken TO the railroad station deposited In private
ear attached TO regular train, and started On us
way 10 san Francisco, where the burial VIII ttke
nlace Mrs. Hearst and her son and possibly sone
Intimate friends OF the family viii accompany the
Many persons called at the house to-day to express
their sympathy with the family, and q NUMBER VI
kilograms OF coincidence were received AiceireslocD
Morton was among those who called. The hohofaiy
paIbearers have not yet been selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
TRYING TO CONSOLE HER.
IN The Detroit Free Press

From The Detroit Free Press
"Boy,7 said a lady on East Ehzabeth-st., shave
you seen little lost dog anywhere on the street,"
"A little black-and-tan?"
Yes
ayes. him right down by the alley"
"Thanks."
But he isn't there now. A great big dog caught
him right at the alley and chewed him up
Mercy u
And gulped him right down.
" Heavens, DO!7
e Yes. he did. guess he took him for a piece Of
beef. You needn't feel so very bad. though. The
big dog Is down there now, and he Is paving and
bowling and aches all over. I'll bet your dog stuck
In his throat and that he'll choke 10 death In essn
half hour"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL s p. NJ. MONDAY.

washington March I.-For New-Engiand. except Mans
and for Eastern New-York far slightly warmer. exeeps
stationary temperature the Massachusetts, COAST vsEa'
BILE winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey, Delaware ahs
Maryland fair warmer northeastery winds.
For Virginia, the CarOllnas and Georgia light iam'
sllghtly warmer. -.
For Florida Alabama. Mississippi. louisiana ans
Arkansas fair except In Eastern fiofiaA Ns
extreme Southern Louisiana.
For Eastern Texas, fair. ,
For Tennessee ard Kentucky. light rain; warmer TN
A" Eor western New.York western Pennsylyanis ana
West Virginia. far, except light snow on the "Aes'
warmer till Tuesday night. 49, >,s.hic.n LIGHT
'n0 To, Tpner Michigan fair; slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
MANDERsoN TO SUCCEED INGALLS,.
SELECTED PRESIDENT PRO TEN. OF THE sEx

ATE BY HIS COLLEAGUES.
Washington, March LA conference OF Repubu..,
Senators was held tonight at the Capitol for "a.
purpose Of selecting president pro tempore Of a.
Senate In place Of senator ingalls, who has held .ls
Office for years. but who resigned tie p,es
recently IN order to give the Senate opport1nav
to eject his before the session closed The,,
were about forty-onc senators present. Messrs In
gals and Edmunds among the absentees. Sen
ator sherman presided and Senators Hale and Tell,
acted tellers. Three Senators were nominated fr
the paceFrye, OF Name IIOar, Of Massachusetts, ana
henderson, Of Nebraska. SIX or seven ballots wers
taken and on the last ballot senator NanderSon 70
ceived twenty votes which a majority a hs
votes cast. on motion OF senator Frye tbs nomlnl
ton was made unanimous. The proceedings wcr.
characterized throughout by the utmost good feeling
No other business whatever transacted by the coz
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

In e aIasra CONTINUOUS line >noSs .ne oarcEs. .
suctations Yesterday observed at the Up ted S,zs
Si"na Seryiee station at this city. The dssncs lnaS.
he temperature noted a. Perry's Pharmacy sun bua"s
Tribune Office, March ?. o. m.-Clear weather pr
vailed Yesterday with brisk northwesterly winds anu
f in temperature between midnight and midnight ron
AZ N 10 degrees The (2oia) was Iva lower
on the corresponding day last year and i2 lowe" 'A'"
Saturday. -. 4. A.. ,Ao.o ,u r-oA.hIv he fair
,vosther followed by coudiness, and possibly snow
rain slightly colder at frst and then moderans slo~.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

General Deficiency bill viii be the last 70 BE- 40.
upon and there Is likely ~ be little trouble owe, n
provisions, the Senate generally showing Tar nv
Iber3lity In making up all possible dehcienees t1s1
the House OF Representatives. An apprOmfatIos-.a
pay the French gpOlat0n claims will be aided m ny
BIN and will cause some delay with It In eoof.o ~ Ms
the House having insisted last year In striking Ont ~
provision after the senate had inserted It. With ~
docket Of appropriation bills cleared up, few rsm,
Ing pieces OF general legislation can be acted upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
STATE OF TIE APPROPRIATION BILLS.

Washington, March l CspeclaD.-Thc Senate will
resume work at hahpast O'Clock tomorrow morn
Ing and there is encouraging prospect that the few
appropriation bills still unconsdored may be disposed
OF before adjournment The Postoice bill Is almost
ready for final vote and agricultural bill, which
will follow It, Is comparatively short BILL and should
not occupy more than two or three hours The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02

Will THE sENATOHELECT CONTINUE TO ACT
AS GovERNoR-THE FALL CAMPAIGN
Albany. March ! GpeciaD.-The term of David
B. Hill Senator begins Wednesday next.
March A. VIII he resign his seat as Gov
: that datei There are signs Of packing
upv in the Executive Chamber. Mr. HIPS desk Is stan
filtered with mis- private papers, and he talks with the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
WILL SUPERINTENDENT MURRAY RETIRE.

The officials on duty Police Headquarters yesterday
inclined 60 throw rdicule on the story Published yes
erAy regarding Superintendent Muiray's probable re-
treuent 1.-THE newspapers know more about 10 than We
do said one OF the officers $50 for as we IN THIS ocha'
ing know there is not wort Of truth IN the rumof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS ON WOMEN IN POLITICS.

CARDINAL GIBBONS ON WOMEN ~ POLITICS.
Baltimore March L." Marriage and Divorce was
the subject to-day of the Lenen sermon Of Cardinal
Gibbons. The Cathedral crowded In his SER
mon the Cardinal referred 10 women as the queens
Of the domestic kingdom aud added " II you would
retain that empire, shun the political arena avoid
the rOstrum. beware of unsexing yourselves If you
aureole that enclrces your brow will fade away, and
the reverence that is paid to you will disappear. II
yon have the vain ambition OF reignng in puohc LIE
your domestic empire will be at an end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
VAN BAJrREy SIGNS WITH BALTIMORE.

San Francisco, March 1.-George Van Haltren tile
baseball player who Is now at his home in Oakland,
has signed contract to play with the Baltimore
American Association Climb. 1t is stated that Van
Hatren had already signed with the Chicago League
Club but broke the contract TO so with the baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
Tnnriria.

Whether PLEASURE bont business should every
trip bottle OF syrup o. Figs as It acts most pleasantly
and eGectuey tho Kidneys liver and bowels preventing
fyers headaches and other forms OF sickness For sale
DOC. end al 90 bottles by al leading drugRis;s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-02
II You Have the Money Handy

half the cost Of Furniture be saved at ns 10t1os
West 14hs but their prices are too low for credit TERMS
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-27

This is what Mr.. Gall wrote on pos
tai card one evening and then went five
blocks to drop it into letter box, after
addressing the card to the editor of the
Daily Bugle:
"Mr. c. Charles Gall, of the well-known
and justly popular firm of Gall d Grit,
leaves tomorrow evening fer an extern
sive Southern trip, accompanied by his
estimable wife,"
And this is a bit of conversation Mr..
Gall had with one of his neighbors who
met him in the horse-car the next morn
ing:
"Hello. GALL" said the neighbor, 81
see by this mornings Bugle that you and
Mrs. Gall intend going on trip South. :"
"Ha, so the BugIe fellows have got
hold of that, have they? Hang these
newspaper reporters, anyhow! There's
no keeping anything from them. have
not seen a BugIe man for a month and
have not spoken about our tip to three
persons and yet those Bugle fellows have
got hold of it, Hanged if 1 amt mind
to send the editor note and tell him l
wish he'd let me and my private affairs
alone after this. It's little annoying,
you know, to have ones name banded
around so common like in the papers. l
hate publicity of that sort
This is about the way of the world
after all.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-27
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
The Joint Committee Finishes Up Busi-
ness and Votes to Print n Book.

The Joint Committee Finishes Up Busi-
ness and Votes to Print n Book.
The was a meeting of the Joint Cen
tennial Commission at the Bardwell
House last night. There were present
Gov. Page, Secretary of State Brownell
and Hosea Mann, jr., Speaker of the
House, of the State Committee, with
StatetAuditor Powell, E. L. Barney, j.
V. Carney, 1. E. Gibson, H. T. Cushman,
I'd, and II. L. Stillson of the citizens
committee of so, from Bennington, and
A. b. Valentine, H. G. Root, Chas.. M.
Bliss and Col. L. F. Abbott of the Ben
nington BattleMonument Association.
The business of the joint commission
was practically finished at this meeting
and all the bills ordered paid. The cost
of the celebration to the State was a
little less than $4,000.
A vote was passee thanking Superin-
tendent Bennett of the Bennington and
Rutland Railway and his associates for
courtesies exten led to the State Commits
sion and the auxiliary committee of 80.
Gov. Page read several communications
in answer to letters which he sent out
asking the opinion of prominent citizens
of the state on the question of publishing
an official report in book form, to include
history of the celebration, with the
speeches and general story of the affair.
Some of the letters read were from Sen
ators Edmunds and Morrill,, Congressman
Powers and Grout, Gen. Wells, Lieut..
Gov. Woodbury., ex-Govs, Ormsbee,
Borstow and Pingree. All but one
favored the proposition. There was a
general feeling, though, that there was
no authority to expend the state funds
in this way without a special vote of the
Legislatu e.
The com mission decided to go ahead
with the work of publication, as it was
necessary to get the work out as soon as
possible and to ask the legislature for an
appropriation to cover the expens e.
Pending the action of the Legislature the
expense will be guaranteed by a private
subscription.
The history will make book of about
200 pages and will be compiled by H. L =.
Stillsoa, editor of the Bennington BAN
NER. An edition of 1000 copies will be
printed.-RutIdnd Herald, yesterday
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1891-11-27
OF JONATHAN BARBER.

Notice of Settlement and Application for Dstri.
button.
STATE OF VERMONT,
District of Remington,
In Probate Court, held at the Probate Of.
fee in Bennington, within and for said District on
the 10Th day ofNovember, A. D., 1891.
Present, Hon. Alfred Robinson. Judge.
Daniel T. Bates. administrator of the
estate OF Jonathan Barber late Of Stamford,
said district, unheard of for over fifteen
years, presents his administration
accountfor examination and allowance and makes
application for decree Of distribution and par
tition Of the estate Of said deceased
whereupou 1t is ordered by said Court, that
said account and said application be referred to
a session thereof, to be beld at the Probate Office
aforesaid. on the 9Th day of December. A. d.,
1891 for hearing and decision thereon; and, II Is
further ordered. that notice thereof be given to
all parties interested, by publication Of the same
three weeks successfully in the Bennington BAN
HER, a newspaper published at Bennington, pre-
vious to said time for hearing, that they may ap.
pear at said time and place, and show cause II
any they may have, why said account should not
be allowed. and such decree made.
True Record Attest,
A TrusCopy Of Record Attest
~ ALFRED ROBINSON Judge.