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


any way.
senator RoeSch has introduced a bill which every
one, except the Police Commissioners of New-York
will be glad to see pass the legislature and receive
the Governors signature. 1t is measure making
manda DRY the operation of the Police Nations bill
which became law year ago. From him has also
come measure compelling the Board of Education
TO set aside Two rooms in least schools in that
city for a recreation for young one of
these rooms mus be fitted up as library. with
standard literature and the best periodicals Of the
day. The expense is TO be borne by the city, are
the other school expenses. He has also bill amend
ing the building law that the builders of fats and
apaItment-houses will be compelled to put what in
building terms is known "deafening' between the
floors and walls Of buildings.
senator Ives will throw large amount Of print
ing annually 10 The Law Journal If the bill which
he introduced the other day becomes law. 1t allows
corporations which desire to change their names, to
advertise the fact in that paper in place Of he other
newspapers has been the law heretofore.
senator Stewart has bill allowing the officers
of the New-York Juvenile Asylum to send the boys
who come under their to new homes in other
States.
senator stadIer has only introduced two bills so
far this session. one Of them is his Dancehouse bill
and the other amends the law governing the practice
az medicine IL allows the superintendent Of
morgues and of other places where The dead bodies Of
people are likely to be TAKEN to give the bodies 10
medical Institutions WHICH MAKE utHltHu loI thOhi
Ty cannot delivered TO the institutions, however,
il the dead psrsons known to have friends. or are
i'm the hands of undertakcrs in preparation ior
burial if they have expressed Wish before DEAN
to be buried. .
Senator Robertson has bill exemptng from the age
of limitation those policemen who served as such III
the draft riots of 1663 in New York Inc same Sehavoi
introduced bill amending the Code OF Srl'ila rr ~
cedure in various particulars one OF THESE Is III ~
lation TO the magistrates who can commit children 10
Institutions only Justices of the supreme CoI,; ane
Recorder the City Judges the judges who AIRY author,
lied to hold Courts OF General sessions ana inc poy
justices in New York given the power 10 COMMIT
children to institutions. Another amendment authDr-
izes the Disrict-AttOrney to challenge grand Jurors III
behalf of the people, while third allows the testimony
of children under twelve years old TO be gwen IN
court even though they do not understand the nan
of an oath. on this kind of testimony no conviction
can be had, unless 1t is subsantiated by other teH,
mony senator Robertson has also another Dill ahsmu
ing The form of practice in the courts somewhat me
object Of this measure Is to allow me acceptance o,
the testimony OF witness. previously gwen IN tIa'
of the same cause, from the TecOTus. without com
pclling the presence Of the witness TIE second the
This applies 10 the testimony of witnesses VINO nave
died or cannot be found or are out OF the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

I UT Ed ItOr OF TITO ITTDU Hc
Sir; Tell me-s 1t because Wocott and his hve CO.
conSpraors including Cameron and Jones' are so much
wiser, purer and more patriotic than senators Sher-
man, loar and Plat much ripper in experience ano
of keener perceptions to discern Objectionable and I'M
constitutional points in proposed law than Evarts'
hmunds and Spooner. that they should break from
their party TO oppose measure to which the party Is
absolutely peged They comparatively obscure
men. J would like to know more Of them. Must
accept true the statement that these men have
ba>cly leriyed their trust entering into unholy
alliance with German d Co.. that they and few OF
their immediate followers may I'LL their pockets with
sOrid silver at the cos, Of wreck and disaster to the
business interests Of the land. while they deny pro-
lection in their political rights to 100000 Of their
iel.Owsl INQUIRER.
Lebanon Springs. y. ", Jan. 81, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
TINE FREE LECTURES TO THE PEOPLE.

The course Of free lectures to the people given
under the auspices OF the Board Of Education Will
be continued this evening. In Grammar school NO.
SO NJ T. Jererls will tell OF "Pompeii' tno bur,eu
,,,n,. In Grammar school No. 10 Professor Charles
noreuus will discuss " Fire and Water; In Gram
mar school No. A. l.. j. II. Lincoln Will tell OF Tie
Newspaper in Grammar school No 50 Professor
Henry A. Mott will lecture upon Light and Color;
I, Grammar school 40. IL william l}ridford's subject
viii he " GInp,es Of the Arctic Regions: In Grammar
school No. ~ Dr. Wendell c. Phillips VIII tell ' How
TO Breathe" The lectures will be Illustrated with
sareopcOn views and will he instructive TO those Who
hear them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
,,cuwiy ROBBERY ON A LETTER-CARRyER.

Two highwaymen felled stephen Bohen, letter.
,rr,er attached to the General Postoflce who lives
a, No 80 wilettst., to the pavement in Alienst. at
I o'clock yesterday morning. Then, while one held
him down. the other searched his clothing and robbed
him OF $50 Bohen made desperate night and was
severely punished. His cries for help brought Po-
uceman Charles 4. Place, of the Eleventh Precinct,
who gave chase to the robbers and succeeded In cap
turing one OF them. The prisoner described himself
as Edward Ryan, twenty-three years old; OF No. los
Iackson-st lie Is we'll known to the police. ~ tho
Essex Market Police Court Justice Meade held the
robber without ball for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
THE NEV.yERSEY INDUSTRIAL SENATE.

Trenton, Feb. 1.-The Industrial Senate Of NewJer-
sev which is composed Of delegates from the district
and local assemblies Of the Knights Of Labor the
Farmers Alliance and the open trade unions met mere
to-day for the purpose of advocating the passage Oh
labor bills by the Legislature the eiectioh Vi he"
Ulcers for the coming year. and the adoption Of a
ltform All the assemblies in the State were repre-
sented President Beckmeyer made his annual ai re
peckmever PRESIDENT; IL. F. Goodwin. vice-prcsi-
dent. and f. W. Merritt. secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
BETRAYINC THE PARTY IN THE SENATE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: What constitutes Republican United States
senator How far may one 60 against the measures
Of his party and for those Of the Democrats and still
remain onel II seems to me that though elected BY
- Republican Legislature, the joining in with the
Democrats carry their Free Coinage bill and also
joining with them 10 defeat the Republican Election
BIZ puts them in about the same relation to the Re
publican party that Benedict Arnold stood In to tho
American Army after his plotting to surrender West
Point. | NAV be wrong and | ask the foregoing queS
ton for enlightenment. CHARLES ii. WILSON.
New York. Jan. -, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
STRANGE Bit OF HISTORY.

During last centHry woman beams
pPd over W and finally Parliament 70 beneI ue psOp,e
"lu aha formula 900. But when IL was iOuhu
purchaser ,nort herb lizards eyes, owls tongues. ETC.,
vas never used heard OF after.ard Anohg the count
- mvrads OF nostrums proposed Tor diseases out lew
uryiXe A single generation. Cactus bloou Oure mas
history OF centuries In Brazil anu wl. WV S,s
~ won it, way To front IN modern therapeutics
nv it merits as nfalibe neutTaiker ana elnihaor OF
piooS ,mmirtes IL is positive cure for serofulous and
nc poson. there are failures and no relapses ana
- H. believed that cancer and .uberele will Join the pro;
~ curabe Diseases IL contains mineral aud
e. sdapted To all climates. seasons. age or sex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

see and know that We in dead earnest: Their
arrogance VIII never stop short oil thd lou may y
that's pretty plaia talk II you had been reared py
such father and mother as had, and had read Inc
New York Daily Tribune | have from no. 70 no;
lG,lA, with but few exceptions you would talk and
write equally plain know that what rye written written
lcan party and if YOU don't believe it, just come out
ana mlnglc with the in the country ana ,heh
you will believe it. II. ID. PlNNEf.
OswegO Jan. o. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
SENATOR'S AND FREE VOTES
LOOKED UPON AS BRIBERY.
STERN COMMENT on THE THREATS OF SOUTH
ERN DEMOCRATS CONCERNING THE

EKN DEMOCKATs CONCfTNINU TIT
WORLDS FAIR
TO the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Is not the threat made By southern De'o'i
and some Northern dough faced Democrats tna' !"
case the Election bill IS passed. they Will not 'No
any appropriation for the Worlds Fair at Cmcaso an
attempt to influence legislation by intimidation
would make the parties uttering such threat Haoie
IN indictment bv the United states Grand Jury lor
cndeavorng to bride Con grcssmen and Senators VOC
against the Election bill just much a. they Mo
be liable TO Indictment for bribery by oherhs sums Va
money to Congressman to vote Tor the BILL A..
II is well known that Senators and congressman tVni
Illinois and states adjoining Chicago are anxious 10 nav
The Worlds Fair success and they are right III so
wishing and 10 atlrcat to withhold subscriptions 10 inc
Fair in case this bill is passed has tendency 10 M
nunnce them illegally Am / not right In TINS /
wonId like The Tribune's opinion on the subject n
New York. Jan. %, 1891 RELffNo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
SIR uORRELL MACKENZIE,

the eminent Throat Specialist, says: Inc oouo, '''
pas.le CTroches which are produced from the Soden
Mineral sprngs By evaporation particularly service
able in Catarrhal Inflammation. Sore Throat coughs
Bronchitis and Lung Troubles" For sale by al ofus
ysts More genuine without the Recommendation anu ns
signature OF Sir Morrell Mackenzie with each ooA '''
so cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
TIE BUSINESS OF THE CHRISTIAN.

What then What is your career after thaei men
you are 10 be follower Of Jesus OF N@are'n' a"I ~
nhr,se Is meant that you are to be s1u"r' y, '
,es q, life and an imitator of Him in His life govern
, For YOU must remainder that Jesus governor MS
80, ,, a. ,rulv A. YOU govern yours Many oil us fancy
that Je,us lived placid and serene nie' No euO ~
,he case No one lived a stormer HE IMAM Nv
Wv -, or % apht more to maintaIHls standing than he
~, - , ll,o of terrific conflict Hounded IN al MS
-, hv ,mnacable foes at the last killed nm
uI vas constant struggle. Why did lie ho' ia' in'
u * YOUR business and mine TO learn ro1 =" " ,.a
- q, Iasus f. to be a student OF the principles vi INNS
which lie emboded-is to be more 'i'n . sSa,''
-, no nm imitator OF Him In His life government 49,.
~o, :, becoming the disciple Of man. ue
orst great essential is TO know "ha' INC no.,
=, con follow a man-that IL. Initiate hln-you uo NV
Utah 70 initiate that which is least In hl' en''
,s incidental but that which is greatest III hi- 49,
20 n and firmly Characteristic. Now, every man mss
some chief Characteristic With one man ~ o,hsr
ten ,,oth,r p,tlence, with another huhor' wiz" ~
memory; and whatever IL De- &" ena'' rn,I.,on ,,as
gves him advertisement among men a p,n
, lincoln saeacious Seward shrewd lJohn bto"n
hupane and Custer brave with audaeiouS ooui's 49,,
,ononts made them respectively notei' anu '.' ~,
fame to the extreme limits OF the country -,
, ., Custer required courage; a disciple Oh oe"'i'
I'D grow I'm shrewdness; q stuush1 Vi -,
Gins methods would acquire sagaci.y' "Aa ~,
~ who would follow John Brown "ouiu "'' WI,
no -. Well YOU the application "h"'
o no have who becomes u follower OF Jesus oas'y'
nus. , hr,vorv herosm, shrewdnessl Nay ue'e ec'
nts Of character lie had; but they did not cna
u,,n-they do not furnish the radiance TIA. ~ 1 -,
'i I,ons for twenty centures-luninous above all
ha' -. On the armament mans remembrance What'
WAS e, You as well as for there Is
hu, one name to give it there Is oue one "otu ~ 80
- /, T. the name by which HIS bather Is can'u ~ Is
H. - which alone describes Him. The name ana the
the "V.N Love God is Love; God equals Love Is the
nh,im. equation OF the universe.
20 Christ Thy love is wonderful.
what mind It's breadth can meisuFef
10 IL my gem OF peerless worth,
Nv rare and priceless treasure;
Nv low than joys Of earth more rare.
And full OF lasting pleasure
, then is the object OF disepleship on inc par' VI
ms MS, =, leans To incorporate this Divine element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02
A CALL FOR MORE COURAGEOUS LEADERS.

I L
Sir: | have been waiting a long time for some
Wendell Philips Joshua II. Glddngs, Gerritt Smith,
william Lloyd Garrison or John Brown to speak out
but when read yesterday Tribuneof the unacconnt
able somerSaut Of those SIX United states senators,
NV dander rz," and / think 1t Will stay there until
this issue which the South seems determined to ioce
upon US, aided by such slippery those VINO
we're sent TO Washington implicitly II not pledged
10 support this Lodge BILL and the prncip'e oil thq
Republcan party is settled Moreover they could
take their seats United states senators they took
solemn oath 10 support those amendments 10 tio
Constitution that were put there for the very pPo9o
Of securing the rights Of these cmanopated mIluos'
including manhood suffrage. have some respect ior
tbc consistency, at least. OF such men as German,
Hea.an and their Northern allies. They do not bctray
their constituents nor desert their nag. ! was hrst
introduced 10 them in 1910, when their cry was
81. ANYTHING to beat Harrison ana We met them WIN
the old song
Van, Van Van.
Van is a used.up man
And oyers hcmed them again in the sixties, ana
summed that Gettysburg had settled the matter but
hore we are again confronted with the familiar
pcheI veil varied n little from the old one but thi
s,me I'm spirit Down with manhood suffrage ana
the amendments to the Constitution. Ihey nave
always crcd Hold on. you are going TOO il'l; "',
sbould heucefOrth be called the Hold back vi
Hecchin" party They have never used nor 90 'h''
know the Of tIa,c ,.... e. voi,
mill Won hear from the great state OF New ORR
Haven't we sent representative IN me nen"o
90 the United states Whiskey's Governor, Davlu ID
lin the man VINO, member OF our LesIsh.uti.,
ynted for all the denominations Of Tweed iisdlIi
spInOla how you demand more from inc 49, ~
Fmplre state Is there lower deep for us poIsI1'c
II there is not a change II we are sun TO De lcn "
such men as have brought us into TINS siousn Ioo
despond might just well haul down our 'o'g Tb
ebnr mn shop now and save our ammunltloi inc
masses in the Republican party Will never Dc lena
the Democratic party by unfcrupniuu9 49," 49,,
cocues but they think for themselves, and they VII i
ISSUES TO contend that plain, clear ana sp
The South will again surrender, Just - soon - ''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-02

is 1T TO FOLLOW JE1SOSF
nscinieshp means recognition the part OF the dis
.uo ., higher wisdom hts this Is the least
,,t A. can mean the servant Jesus said. is not above
Tho MASTER nor the disciple above his Lord Discpsnp
q rn,erlorty It's portrait Is the picture OF one man
t,t,o at the another who Is wiser IMAM me-
!, e. Ignorance utng her countnance upward that the
fingers Of knowledge rest upon her bndeo o'oN s
e. r,,v 500 Il Is the smaller receiving lessons from
tho larger IL feeling the need OF ana seek
inc assistance from strength This is its manifest sig
Ioc,nce Ther is also larger significance TO disciple
hin In ia wide definition IL means not only ree"enl.
on q, hfehor wisdom but higher goodness alsoi anu
M. alone recognition Of this goodness but
. - trtewiss There has never been a teacher VINO mas
o,,h, the higher wisdom Of life who was hoO re'eIe
ave, mora tan he admired. the piety or supPoSou
,se,v NJ whose character did not secure Tor l 4H
tollovtng than the knowledge Of his heel
To bocoue disciples OF Jesus you must he Wiling ="
-. all ,,r His sake Not that you will actually iea'o
~ ,,t ,here must be a willingness 10 leave All iou
In ,o,vc nothing that Is worthy Of your mahhOoo anu
yomanbo,d But there must Re an absolute 'urrehuet
tho Christ Conditional following q Christ Is i,p"
vov nus, no willing also surrender yourel '" VI" "
, ., nI,t,e Grace You must be willing TO SURRENDER
vours.t TO the operations Of the Holy sprI" o',ooa
~ ,,uInr 10 fall down before the cross OF the Ofucin
one and cry nightly to God to nave neloy DP
ni Won will arise the ground ne" crtH'ute.
- ,, havo a new song In your mouth; changed hesre
~, \, ror,s Won will then enter upon the career Vi
,,s,,o.h,r You will know that you have paS'eu Iroin
- INTO he You will know that you arc no" eiliu
;, .na v,,g IL Is a marvellous thing wohueriut eA
ne-lence a mighty change In your "hoio ui'p' -
.,.I thorough conscious change. in the tunshoes VI
- I,. and in your affections Then you are porn in''
Kingdom.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-30
SMUGGLING.
The Occupation of Bandits Along the Rio
Grande-Their Numbers Sufficient TO
Cops With the Border Guards.


Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Oct. 29-United
States Deputy Revenue Collector Bell ar
rived here to-day from an extended inspec-
ton trip along the Rio Grande border He
states that large number of bandits have
for some time been boldly engaged in SNUG
Cling operations along the border near
Roma. They are terrors to the custom
house guards and honest citizens. 1t was
formerly the custom of smugglers to bring
dutiable articles from Mexico into this
country, but now nearly all the smuggling
that is being done along that part of the
border is from the United States into Mex
leo. The duty on dress goods and tobacco
was raissd by the Mexican government not
long ago. This heavy duty has caused this
change in the smuggling business, and great
quantities of leaf tobacco and prints are
sold by merchants on this side to profess
sional smusglers. The custom-house guards
are unable to prevent this violation of the
law. The smugglers are desperate charac
tiers. They go well armed and in sufficient
numbers to overcome any resistance that
the guards may make. They understand
that if captured on the Mexican side death
is certain to them, and so they give no
quarter when they come in contact with
government soldiers or officials.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-30
Fair Notes. % Il
Clay county was. aEyaa6a I'm

Clay county was syas9sla' Al1sa
Inc Fannin county exhibit has great
display of fruit. Go and see it.
Saturday will be Fort Worth day, and
the entire public school population of that
city is urged to be present, as the children
will all be admitted to the grounds free. 1t
is also Dallas county school children's day,
but they are only admitted by paying half
price. Fort Worth should show her appre
citation of this generous offer by sending
large delegation to the fair Saturday.
To morrow will be Worlds Fair Day, and
large attendance from all over the state
is expected. The visit of Mrs. Potter
Palmer and other distinguished Worlds
fair people will be great card in bringing
people here tomorrow, and the movement
will receive great impetus,
Little Mary Mullen delighted large au-
dience with her correct playing again to-
day. The little miss is only ten years of
age, yet she plays the most difficult music
ON her cornet, always holding a crowd as
long as she plays.
W. H., commonly known as "Billy"
Heard, popular conductor on the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas railway, is taking
in the far. Miss Betty Meredith, one of
Alvarado's society bellies, is escorted by
Mr.. Heard at the big fair.
Charles Lusk and Jake Zurn of Fort
Worth are on the grounds taking in the
races.
President Conner, Secretary Cour and
Assistant Secretary Wolfson are to be
much complimented on the complete sys-
tenn and accurate management of their re-
spective offices, as but few, if any. COM
plants are lodged against them by the vast
number of exhibitors and visitors that are
daily attended 10 by them.
The following races will be had Friday,
October 30:
No. 46.-Free for all, pace, purse $500.
No. 47.-Running, all ages, purse S400, of
which SIS to second and S25 to third.
Horses having won stake or purse of the
value of $3.50 since September l, 1891. to
carry five pounds extra. Horses having
won stake or purse of the value of $1,000
since September l, 1891, to carry eight
pounds extra, one and one-quarter miles.
No. 4S.-Rurning all ages. owners
handicap. purse $500, of which S15 to second
and S25 to third, weights to be announced
with entry, one-half mile.
No. 49.-Running, all ages, electric"
stake, handicap, S. entrance to accompany
nomination, $40 additional to start, with
$500 added, of which $500 to second and 500
to third. weights to be announced at judges
stand by p. m, and declarations to be
made not later than thirty minutes after
last race on October 30, 1884, three-quarter
mile heats.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-30

field at once to work securing active work
ers in each county, and we will use every
effort possible with the press OF our re-
spective counties to keep before the people
the importance Of the work we have in
hand.
The following persons were enrolled as
members: w. c. Burnham, Henrietta,
Tex; B. N. Bryant. Athens, Tex. J. q.
Whitaker, Tyler, Smith county; w. 7.
Brady OF the Coke County 'Rustler"; j. l.
Garner, Hopkins county. Mr.. B. A. P.
Eaton of Colorado Springs, who has charge
of the Colorado exhibit cars, was Present..
and addressed the meeting, assuring those
present of his confidence of success in
the organization and their work. Several
addresses were made by different members
A resolution of thanks was rendered the
Dallas News and the Fort Worth GAZETTE,
and to the press in general for their interest
and assistance.
Mr. R. E. Carter of the Abilene country
is member of the new organization and
has faith in its success. He says Taylor
county will have an exhibit for the state
fair next year which will be sent to the
Worlds fair if space can be secured in the
government building. He thinks that il
all the counties of the state can be repre-
sented at Dallas next fall the money neces-
sary to maintain an exhibit can then be Sc
cured without any trouble, but he doubts if
money can be secured to erect q Texas
building and collect the exhibits also. The
people of each county will more willingly
bear the expense of getting up their own
exhibits themselves than to put their money
in general fund.
Mr. Carter is member of the Abilene
board Of trade, also of the progressive COM
mittee, and no doubt his influence will
draw the Abilene country into line, What
the new association needs, in MIR. Carter's
opinion, is a live man in every county in the
state to gather up an exhibit and have it at
Dallas next fall. MIR. Carter promises Tay
lor county, and thinks others in his section
will follow. .-.-