davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
cEoRGE COPELAND.

George Copeland, prominent member OF the PRODUCE
oDa Co,,o, Exchanges died on Saturday at Ashevle
N q His home was at No. 100 Park Place, Brooklyn
He was one Of the wealthy residents Of the Park slope
and was one Of the leading members of Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church. SeventhAve He was torn ~ Ennis
tIa ,ras On the ry goods business with his brother In
this city for some years and in 1853 became cotton
broker In pearst where he remained until July Of last
year when he retired His health had not been good LOT
go ro.,s and no went South few weeks ago. Mr..
conAlanS was active in all Methodist Episcopal chsr'
ties and other work IN Brooklyn and was connected with
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital the Home for the Aged
and the Church Society lie gave great deal TO charity
and liberal In all his gifts lie Ielt "e anu h'e
eh,,dren The funeral will be held in Grace Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
GEORGE COPELAND.

George Copeland, cotton broker OF tns ci'y u.,
on saturday at Ashevie, ~ G., where he had recently
co,e for the benefit Of his health. lie was born
March 16 1886, in Ennskillen Ireland, and came 10
This country in 1s45. He first went TO P'ttsburs'
Penn. and in 1852 he returned to Brooklyn and was
engaged with his brothers in tie drygoods business
in Dey-st. New-York Aterward he was with Dennis
Perkins Co. in Broad.st. In 1868 he opened business
as cotton broker, in Pearst, in which he remained
bI,t retained an interest in the firm lie was prom
inent member OF the New-York Cotton and fr0duc ;
Ne was connected with many charities in Brooklyn.
He was one OF the organizers OF the Brooyn ShuIcn
ETtensIon Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church
and trustee Of the Methodist Episcopal Hospiial.
Ne was a member OF the advisory committee OF inc
the organizers of the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
He was president Of the board Of trustees Sm eIs
children and several brothers and sisters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
JOHN HOOLEY.

John Hooley, q well-known theatrical manager anu
brother OF Richard NJ Hooey Of Hooley's Opera House
in Chicago died yesterday at his home No 2sS clinton
st. Brooklyn from Of the liver He was seventy
two years old and born in Ireland and educated IN
HYDE, England. After coming to this country ne ana
hs brother opened Hooeys Opera House at Court ana
Rensen sts Brooklyn where the Dime Savings Bank
now stands it the first important place OF amuse
ment I'm the city, and would seat 700 persons 1t was
conducted for years with Arstcass minstrel COM
Many Mr. Hooey then to Chicago with his brother
Tho brothers greatly resembed each other Az one ume
thew managed the Oeeon, in the Eastern District now the
Novelty Theatre For the last ten years John Hooey
had been out business He left wife, three sons ana
three daughters His "Bob' is o welknoWn min
strel The funeral will take place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
JAY II NARROW.

baltimore April 12.Jay F. Darrow, proprietor OF the
Clarendon Hotel died there to-day at IL 10 p. m Mr.
psrrow was born at North Hero, VT, on December 49,
1929 HIS father was 9 hotel keeper in Vermont In
erlv life Mr. Darrow Minnesota and successfully
managed large hotels in st. Paul and Minneapolis, the
latter place being known St. Anthonys Falls lie
returned to the East 1861 and for two years managed
Wne's Hotel Boston. In that city he married Miss
yanne Reid OF Oswego, N. Y. From Boston he went to
New.York There also engaged in the hotel business
and snassed considerable fortune but the greater part
Of IL slipped away In unfortunate investments. Dir.
barrow came to Baltimore ten and has been the
nrourietor OF the Clarendon Hotel since His wife
and two sons. Percy and Fred Dar:ow survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
FAT MEN TO WALK AROUND STATEN ISLAND.

A. II. Z. Ripple and c. II. Burns. two well.known
business OF speton. s. l.. who have been matched
10 walk around Staten Island for purse OF $500, Will
start on their journey 10 o'clock this morning 1t
will be goasyouplease contest and the start Will DO
made from the Union Hotel Canal-st, Stapleton. The
course will be Totenylle through the Richmond Road
20 Riehn back Rossvie to Port luchmond
and along the road snpeton. The contestants
are expected to accomplish the distance In iorycsht
torrs Ripple Is thrtyeight years old. and weighs a05
mounds His opponent. Burns. Is twentysN years Old
and weighs e40 pounds. The contestants viii be accom-:
panied by judges who will ride on horses The con-
tsstants will wear the regulation walking costume Tire
betting is In favor OF Burns by odds OF I've TO two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
CLIFTON ". TAYLEURE FOUND DEAD IN Bed

Clifton w. Tayleure newspaper writer urh'SisS anu
theatrical manager was found dead in bed yesterday az
the home OF his brother, w. W. Tayleure, at NO
warren Place Brooklyn where he had lived for month";
Mr. Tayleure wits ffty-hve years old In me war no
was the editor Of newspaper in Richmond Va he sio
ved IN the Confederate Army and gained the rank OK
Colonel. Liter he the popular play XII ths
,kansas Traveller" and sold 10 Frank Chanirau whose
manager he was for several years He was emp'oyeo
VI ~ ed,,ed "The Long Branch News" but he sold
!, four weeks ago. He suffered last week from inc
grip, but on Saturday he went to the Anph,on
Academy TO keep an engagement with MI MOTIFS he
~ ~, ,orna him dead IN his bed. Heart disease
ia sunnosed TO have caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
LECTURE ON xEw-oRLEAss AND ITALY.

Professor George r. Cromwell BEGIN series Of Sunday
night lectures In the Grand Opera House yesterday
Ing before large audience, the subject being New
Orleans and the South, with few words on Italy,
The lecture which he delivered lat night for the hrst
time, was particularly interesting, on account OF the
recent trouble In New Orleans lie showed Views OF
most OF the seaboard cities OF the United States md also
~ noteworthy places In Italy. The screen used was
almost feet square, and the views were distinct ana
clear lo viii lecture on Colorado and the Rocky Noun
tlins'' next Sunday night In the same place, and VIII
photographs which he took last summer
during his trip through the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
Dp FRES TOURJEE,

Dr F1,on rourjee the founder OF the New-f1nsa a
Conservatory of Music died to-day IN this oi'S "
n lingering illness. He was born IN the Town Vi
warwick r. L. on June !, 1884, OF HuguenoS anoe'-
try From the time he was eight years oia untii NO
reached nineteen years his time was spent chiehy III
Iebor In Rhode Island factories, but he found Time
NV. u,,.,o &, Providence In 1853 he was a
musc dealer in Fall River where he taught music III
the public schools and In private. He then edi'eu
uusca naper called THE Keynote which was ioOer
merged int, .The Massachusetts Musical Journal on
which he for some time had charge. In leoo one
Rev DR.. Talbot then principal of the East eieeh"ich
Academy called upon him to establish In connecuon
with that Institution muslcai INSTITUTE
In 1864 he went TO Providence 10 open
conservatory. In 1867 this school was
redoved to Boston and became the New
England Conservatory Of Music. DR.. Tour)ee's fiea
for Music in the Public Schools delivered before INC
National Teachers Association in 1868 or 1861, wS
unanimously Endorsed and published by the assocauo
and afteryard circulated by the Department oil bouca
ton af Washington as q public document ~ aso
earned for It's author the degree OF Doctor vi
In 1869 he organized the chorus OF the nrst h nv
Jubilee and in 1872 he organized much US
In 1870 the College of Music Of Boston UnNerHIS woe
founded and DR.. Tourjee was elected aean. ne IN
piled several books which are popular III ' ne Tbo,s
Choir lie also organized and c0nd9eted s tg IS a.
chorus choir of Mr.. Murray's Music han oOcleH ~
1876 Dr. Touriee was for several years PIvS,u
~ the North End Mission and president OF the Boso
Missionary Society. and in 81 he was PresiueiS ~
twice married. His second wife and TWO Hariicu
daughters survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
A CHAMPION BOUNTY JUMPER.

Washington, April 1a CspeclaD.--Thc Pension Office
has uneathcd the champion bounty Jumper in the rec
ord OF q New.York man whose mother hes made Two
applications for pension. The first application under
the general law denied, the office put It, BE-
cause the soldiers death not In line Of duty
The records showed that he was shot by order OF
court-mart.a and further search showed that ne nna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
EDWARD @. MORAN.

Edward G. Moran a retired piano manufacturer, died
,,tn nno,rnona at his home No. 3O7 East Fourteenth
It, on Saturday after a short illness. He had not Been
actively engaged businc for twenty-five years out
was for thirty years piano manufacturer. lie was a
roenber NJ the firm Of A. H. Gale Co., and was the last
surviving mariner OF It, He three chidren and
wife, The funeral will be tomorrow az p H. at the
house The Rev. Mr. Wilson, assistant rector OF 81.
Georges Protestant Episcopal Church. will onciae Inc
burial will be IN Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
DIRECT TAX DISTRIBUTION.
AssEMBLYMAN JOHNSON'S PLAN TO APPoRTIoN
1T on THE VALUATION OF 1901.

Albany, April 12 (SpecaD .--Assemblyman ]. sam
Johnson, Of Wyoming County, has introduced bill
nroydinr for the distribution O; the direct tax,
80 300 oo0 now in the State Treasury, In the pro-
portion in which they paid 1t in 1862 under the
assessed valuations Of 1861. 81 think 1t would be
unjustn liz said to-day, to distribute 1t on the basis
Of the valuations Of 1890, since New-ioek City, for
instance would get than ske paid in.' Mr..
Johnson thinks OF amending his bill by providing that
tho money shall be credited TO each county, and de-
ducted from the amount levied upon each county this
fall under the State tax. Under his plan the following
counties would receive more money under the 1851
valuations than they would under those Of 1890:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
THE WE1THER REPORT


FORECAST TILL p. N. MONDAI'
,,,..,,na,on Anrn 12.-For Eastern New.York New
E,s,and NewJersey, Eastom Pennsylvania ana pe'~
ware. far westerly winds slightly cooler ,x..os,
For MARYLAND and Virginia fair and slightly
For the Carolinas. Georgia Alabama ri, 49,
s;upl. Eastern Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana "
''s r.. Tonnessoo and Kentucky, light rain.
F FOR Western Sew.York Western pennsylvania sno
West Virginia fair and wsIIneI . ~, MIGHT. warmer In
the norheIn noe Michigan and Wisconsin, Light n
warmer. 49,. ain colder az night.
For MhnesIss ,igbt m n colder by Tuesday morning.
For the Dabotas generally ial S Tsht rain. cooler
For Nebraska, Kansas and COLORADO hShs rs'"' N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
DR. JULIUS 6. TAYLOR.

Chicago April II CSpecisl).-Dr Julius S. Taylor,
PHI D. the well.known geologist died at Kankskee Ill.,
Yesterday at the age Of eghtyiour years. He born
In Spain in 1904 and graduated in medicine In 1885
He removed TO Carroton Ohio few years after and
Kankakee In 1855. He was prominent Presbyterian.
As geoogst he ranked high throughout the country
and his collection OF geological specimens considered
one Of the finest in the West In 1ss0 he gave this
collection 20 Taylor Museum of Blackburn University
at Carlnyle, Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
cANIrrI. TERTIUS HYDE.

Samuel Tertius Hyde died at his home. No 10o Madt.
son.ave on Saturday lie was born In the town OF
oxford this State 1907 and was the son OF the Rev
Fu r. HYDE and Sarah Mott grandson Of the Rev Samuel
Not. Of Norwich Conn, and Granddaughter OF Eliphaet
Mott the famous president of Union College In 1873
he wont to St. Louis he became highly respected
and successful merchant. but owing to i'll health ne
retired from the firm OF Bacon g. Hyde In 1851. lie
then nassed several years abroad making his home In
this city after his travels ended He had wide
circle OF friends and admirers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

Of the lawbreakers at Gu.tenburg would be 70 apply o
Chancellor McGill for an injunction 70 RESTRAIN om main
tanning n disordery house. this legal term coVerns
the offence OF congegatng gamblers VINO ply urSned
by the ccrgymea when the permanent organiLa.VVn -
perfected Nothing definite has yet been determncu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
Dining Cars 10 Washington.

Pullman Dining Cars running between New.
York Philadelphia Baltimore and Washington Via Royal
Blue Line, on the famous 5hour train leaving New
York IL 80 a. M. arriving Washington 80 D. m. ;
s,rIvng WotsiScton ,iys'ins % , ORR 90 r. NJ
are under the direction OF the Pullman Company Is a
sufficient guarantee 10 the quality Of the service
Station foot OF Liberty.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
ppovJyEyT ARRIVALs AT THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-J. Manchester Haynes OF Augus1'
un NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. o'Kelly, NJ p, OF Irelshdi
sneaker William f. Sheehan Of Buffalo. and Henry ~
pIxey VICToRIA-Mr. and Mrs. Kendall "iNDoo 1,A
The Rev George c. Lorlmer OF chicago anu 'aAi'A
Knapp of the Interstate Commerce Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

Tribune onlce April lS-i a. m.-some V'Osu aaso'
o,,srs,y forenoon marrd the perfection Of 'he "ahe
49, ~. mnde, than any previous instalment this
monsa The temperature ranged between 81 and 81 de-
@yees the average 5i.) being 2's higher uea on 'ns
corresponding day last year and hsn'f YIN" y"
day. 80, ,. - d.y there will probably be
taif westher Win slight thermal changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

previously made less than sixteen enlstmens Cur.
Ing the period from July, 1863 10 june 1854. AZ
each enlistment he received sums varying from 800
to 81 500, and aggregatng 81 1915, up to the time no
was shot by court-martal as member OF Company
filed second application under the act Of June "a,
1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
SPRING Err.

At this time year the blood changes its circulation
sluggish. and the System Is not properly nonrished
The result is loss Of appetite an Oppressive
feeling OF funess, Too hot and OH 80 tired To cure
prevent Spring Fever take Simmons Liver Regulator
Al II waking and everybody should invgorate
the liver Kidneys and bowels with simmons Liver heg9'
and they would have much biousness, heia-
ache, dyspepsia and malaria all the rest OF The ieaf
You would not expect plant TO work on q wnter *
decay and bloom good without attention III tne
spring. Doat expect IL Of your system Take Simmons
Liver Regulator
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

after BRIEF Illness
Mr.. Waterman was born in Fairfield, HerhlN'er
County n. Y. on December TO- 1875 his Ia.i',, "a q
merchant, died while his son was quite young anu
the latter removed to Sycamore ILL.,, where three elder
brothers had preceded him. Until his twentieth year
he was a clerk in country store, and IN lSso no
engaged in business for himself at Belvldere' III. ~
1s4e he was postmaster at Genoa, Ill In isoo ho
won't 10 California and engaged In mining, but two
wears later he returned TO Wilmington, Ill In 1898
he published "The Wilmington Independent at Tue
same time carrying on other business enterprises III
1854 he was delegate to the bloomington hepuonoan
Convention. In 1856 he took an active part IN
ho Fremont campaign and In 1858 he engaged in the
Lincoln. Douglas senatorial contest He returned 70
California 1879 and became sp o,sefsd In
Governor of California on the Republican ticket; anu
he became Governor the death OF Governor rcen
incton bartlett In September, 1887 During TeoGny
Years he has been extensively engaged III nill liz
enterprises and owned large ranch propeltcSs' post
was president of the San Diego, Cuyamaca anu H"S'
ern Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

People are sending Old style Furniture 70 auction to
make room for Filnts elegant designs WareIOoms,
Ilth.sL and 6th.aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
OBITUARY.

EX-GOVERNOR ROBERT W. WATERMAN.
San Diego, Cal, April 12.-ExGovernor hooe,V
whitney Waterman died this evening OF pneuu'On"
after a brief illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

The question of transferring the Naval framing
station from Newport, r. l., to NewLond1n, Gohh.; Is
again revived in quarters likely TO be pecunay pee
considered by the Bureau of Navigation ana shou ~
be taken up there IS every probability OF negative
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13
The Army Medical Board,

The Army Medical Board, now N SESSION. I'd ~
York CITY, Is convened for q dual purpose in ~
examination OF candidates for appointment as as
sistant surgeons the Roard IS considering now tlc
Medical Corps be improved. Inc recSLt !nSi.H
campaign, all snch experiences are calculated 20
do. exhibited the weakness OF the Army ana the
vantage Of the exhibition to correct abuses. nos
pta corps drill has been in experimental operation Cr
about aud has been found TO work with satsfac
ton. The medical officers under whom the drli nag
been tested have offered criticisms ana me New ioFn
Board will give them consideration preparatory TO q
revision OF the regular regulations so FAR the Boau
has taken action on only one featur9 me
The New York Board win into the subject fnS ana
is expected to formulate perfected system
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-13

Tho boards Of officers for the examination OF non
commissioned officers for commissions as second neH,
tenant n the Army being detailed ana aSS weSA
and Fort Sam Houston, Texas, respectively were eS.aD
llshed The prospects for places for csnuluteS mn
the ranks never were better. There are now seno,S
one vacancies in the line of the Army, OF wnc munger
ffty four in the infantry and seVetesn m,teJ
cavalry BY June the thirty vacance s on the iIl,ed i
list will have increased to thirty four, bringing te o
number Of vacancies in the line to 100. ms !e stS
they are provided for there will remain Ioy sseonu
ieutcnants commissions at the disposal OF tne sf tSnn
tary of War. IL IL estimated that not more tlEan
twenty commissions will be filed by promotion from
the ranks leaving twenty-five vacancies 10 DC hneu
RON among the civilian applicants.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

Recently some remarkable tests of the resisting power of plates of armor metal were conducted on the Navy proving grounds at Annapolis, with somewhat unexpected results. The plates had been made by Carnegie, Phipps X Co.,, of Pittsburg; were five in number. and were of equal dimen- sons every way, being 8 feet long and 6 feet wide, with thickness through out of inches But they differed ma terially in their composition, two beipg of steel, one of nickel steel, and two of compound known as Harvey nickel. The plates were duly placed in position heavily backed with oak and strongly supported by large embankrnent of earth. Each was fired at with twenty six pounders, from Hotchkiss rapid firing gun. at n distance of thirty five feet, so as to strike the plate with q velocity of eighteen hundred feet a second. The result showed the snpe. riority of the Harvey nickel in power of resistance The steel plates were literally shattered into fragments, the nickel steel was perforated and the oak back of it badly splintered, while the Harvey nickel plates pulveri2ed the projectiles fired at them, and remained practically uninjured. Former tests seemed to show the superior tenacity of the nickel-steel plate as compared with one all steel. These latter tests appear to establish even more conclu- siyely the superiority of the Harvey nickel over both.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

Foreign controversies, says an ex- change, whether setimentalor conner cial, merely mean that the United States is growing in moral and business importance. The country is as peacea. bly, inclined as it was at any time in the past The 'peace, commerce aud honest friendship with all nations, en- ianging alliances with none,p which Jefferson counseled is still n cardinal tenet in cur foreign policy. The coun. try is larger, though, and several times nearer the rest of the world in time than it was in the days of the founders of the Government. We touch the out side world at thousand points at the present day where we touched it at one in the period of Washiugton's and lief ferson's political ascendency. From the very necessities of the situation diplomatic difficulties ani disputes are inevitable. In all of these information al controversies, however, our official representatives continne to show that the old spirit of good will, dignity and independence is still the aninating and governing principle in our intercourse with the rest of the world.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

The San Francisco Examiner says: The Naval Board of Inspection is en- gagged under orders from the Secretary of the Navy in examining the steam ships that ply between this and other ports to determine their availability as cruisers in time of war. Sailing ves- sels have also been examined to sscer- tain if they could be used as transports. The board has found number of steamers, owned by Goodall, Perkins & Co. and the Pacific Mail Steamship Co, that could be turned into cruisers. It is said that if war existed they could be placed in charge of the Union Iron Works and be ready for service in from ten to twenty days. Six-inch guns would be placed one on the bow and one aft of every steamer, while five inch rapid firing guns would be placed on the sides for broadside batteries. The steamers of the first class would make fourteen knots and those of the second class twelve knots an hour. Many ships have been found that would be available for the purpose of trans porting troops. In case of war the programme of the Government would be to seize what vessels it required and appoint board of appraisers to fix a sum for compensating the owners.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-05-23

Since October, 1889, there have been 3522 allotmeEts of lands in ssyeralty to individual Indians transmitted to the department for approval. In addition 164 allotments have been made to non reservation Indians Preliminary work to allotments is now going on among the Chippewas and Sioux. This allot- ment work has been undertaken upon eighteen reservations, During the pres ent year and the past fiscal year there has been obtained from the Indians by treaty and purchase 2l, 256, 000 acres of land. This has been added to the pub lie domain. In few months it will be opened to settlement. All of this land is in northwestern States and ill Utah. Isn't it about time the Interior Depart ment was turning its attention to Ari- zona, and dividing up and opening to settlement some of the large reserya- titns, of little or no benefit to the h. dians