davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
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YORK.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune ana
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New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

J. Sloat Fassett, the young Senator from Elmira,
who has proved himself such an able leader Of the
masrty In the upper house of the Legislatur. pro-
tested once that the principal fascination in poll
tics was the opportunity it offered to make friend
ships When the session closed yesterday, Mr..
Shechan, Mr. Faseett, Mr.. Cantor Mr.. Stadler and
the Lieutenant Governor must all have INDUCED
this reflection. The presents distributed were un-
usually handsome and elaborate and the compli-
ments that accompanied them were unexception-
able. The public generally doesn't know what
hearty eoodfellowship underies the bitter raillery
Of the onxy chamber.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

An objectlesson in municipal finance The West
Shore Railroad Company has been paying only
S2,75o for il, ferry franchise between Forty-sec-
ond-st and Weehawken The Sinking Fund Com
missoners this year raised the rental to slo'ooo'
o figure which the representative OF the company
pronounced ruinous,' at the same time threaten
ing to take the ferry elsewhere The Commis-
sioncrs didn't scare worth cent however, and
the company, after twcnty-iour hours renecoion'
closed the contract at the city's terms.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

likewise great. Phillips Brooks is first and
foremost preacher, and il is hard to think of
him as the executive head of diocese. AS a
Bishop, however, he will continue to preach
and his parish will be a State instead OF city
or section OF one.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

Bank officials complain with good deal Of
bitterness that legislation and the action of the
courts have put upon them an undue RESPONSE
bllity for forged signatures and Endorsements,
so that loss which is at times caused by the care
lessness Of other people falls upon them. The
English courts have not construed the INV so
harshly against the banks and an earnest effort
will be made by the bank officers in this country
70 secure legislation In the future relieving them
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

At the last moment Speaker Sheehan weakened
and declined to appoint all the investigating
committees which he was authorized to appoint
In so doing he practically confessed that ene
course which the Democrats of the Assembly puf-
sued with the hope of defeating the Laughini
resolution was dishonest
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
xrwyoRK DAILY TR1R7Nr FRIDAY MAY l. so-TwEvE PAGES

from some part Of The liability which now op-
presses them. The decision few days ago ny tne
Court Of Appeals in the suit arising out OF the
Bedell forgcries gives cause for renewed complaint
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

In re the Ripper: How would II be to impor'
Scotland Yard expert to identify American sus
poets who have already been arrested and us
charged in London?
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

The number of dead men against whom fraud
and embezzlement are proved is increasing When
men show themselves reckless of what their friends
NAV think of them after death, it is a pretty bad
sign Of the times.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

Circumstances controlled one branch OF the
Senate during the closing weeks of the session,
but we are glad to say that circumstances did
not prevent the confirmation by the Senate OF
Judge Ingraham as the successor on the Supreme
Court bench of the late Justice Brady. This
appointment was unanimously desired by the
legal profession, and its constmmation will give
eniira satisfaction to both bench and bar. The
vacancy created by Judge lngraham's promo
tion was not filed before the Legislature broke
UP.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

So the Democrats of the Legislature are going
TO issue an address" to the people. Ii will not
Ike in order unless it proves TO be an abjcct
apology.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

Unless the Democratic party is utterly demor'
allied Il will insist that the Senator'S who were
responsible for the deadlock should be permanently
retired to private life.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

THE TRIBUNE is glad to record Governor
Hills promise made yesterday to Mr.. Melvil
Dewey, secretary of the Board of Regent that
he will to-day sign the bill making an appro-
Driation of $4,000 for the promotion OF the
plan of University Extension; and it will not
withhold from the Governor all the praise which
he deserves for deciding to make this measure
a law. It has been opposed in some influential
quarters on the ground that the State should
not concern itself with educational matters apart
from the common schools. The Governor, how
ever, takes broader view and will receive the
thanks of all the friends Of broader education
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

Bishop Brooks is alliterative, but to ears that
line only can accustom TO the sound it has not
she euphony of the simple name Phillips Brooks.
Boston's greatest preacher was elected Bishop
sf Massachusetts, yesterday by decisive vote
The gain TO the episcopacy is great for no one
can doubt Dr. BrooiIss pre-emfnent fitness Tor
the high honor wh,r has 1een bestowed upon
him but the loss to the ranks Of preachers Is
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01

Speaker Sheehan weakened at the last-prob-
ably under orders from his boss in the Executive
Mansion. On Tuesday the Assembly authorized
him to appoint six useless investigating COM
mittees. The Speaker, however, did not follow
the programme then laid down, but contented
himself with naming only two committees-one
to investigate the canals and tho other to look
after all the matters which it was affirmed on
Tuesday would require not less than five COM
mittees. Not much is to be expected OF these
investigations" The committees were con-
stituted for purpose, and can probably be re-
lied on TO carry it out
New-York tribune., 1891-05-01
THE TALK OF THE DAP.

According to a local paper no wild fowl will, under
any circumstances, pass under the Mississippi River
Bridge. The other day wounded goose foated down
the stream until 1t TO tie bridge. but would 20
no further 1t semned the tide until completely ex-
hausted and then swan to the shore, permitting boy
to capture IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

To talk Of guarding against cold Ia
summer seems absurd and yet Il Is ne
necessary ~ Ia winter Where the eli.
mate Is ehangeahlo hot day Is often
followed by a cool evening or u sudden
ralnstorm chills the air, OF u cold wind
springs ny, grateful after the heat but
dangerous to those who are thinly clad
unless thoy are protected from 1t by
proper covering.
Gotten Is good conductor Of heat
and allows II to escape rapidly from the
surfaee Of tho body. As soon as tho
surrounding mir becomes cooler than the
skin It steals the heat which the body 10
quires for its own needs A fresh sup.
ply Of heat must be produced, and thus
the system Is oyor,axed 10 supply the
demands OF tho robbrr Flannel Is q
bad conductor and guards the tender
body more faithfully, retaining the heat
Elizabeth II. Sc0yii Ia Ladies' Homo
Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

The pas, Tow weeks have boon busy
ones with the oyster plantafs, and lovers
Of tho oyster will be- pl,d to hear that
the prospects, OF o large act are good. aud
the biyalyes should be- plenty tho coming
season. Il Is rs.imsted that over q mil
lion bushels II shells hsyo been laid
down here. the largest planters being II
G. Rowe 4 Co.. 10000 bushels LldinF.
ton & Co., 1000. r. Mansfield & Sous,
10000. Q. pallnaloe. 1000. Lancraft
Bros. 10000; Chapman q Co., 5i.0JD,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

The answer Is self evident-porpatunl
toll In gold weather all through the
busy season, aud perpetual Loneliness
In bad weather and most Of the winter
season. The time when the farmers
have leisure i, In half the country, the
very time when they cannot got away
from home by reason OF their isolation
aud bad roads, yet such IA the hunger
Of the heart that the boys revolt against
this uncomfortable loneliness and even
now often walk miles through the rain
or the snow to spend half a day In sit
ting around the stove In tho country
store. Already, In many sections, tho
young people Of both sexes have broken
through the barriers and established
fnrmors' clubs and little societies Of one
sort or another, and improved roads
have done much 10 aid this relief But
why should not this natural tendency
be reasonably directed, aud all age,
and both sexes enjoy their long wlntof
evenings together. W. Book
wnltar ia Foruim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

Charles Eyenti and a party Of friends
were enjoying Themselves Ia the woods
near stroudshurg, Sunday, when they
suddenly found that they were in den
Of rattlesnakes. on every side were big
black rattlers, making the air ring with
the weird music Of their tails, Eventt
aud tho others pitched into the snakes
With clubs and stones and succeeded in
killing thirteen. Double that many more
escaped. When the rattlos were counted
on the dead reptiles It was found that
they numbered iie, wh.le the total length
u the snakes was over fifty feet,-poFt
Joryis az. " Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

at is tho rich men who are apparently
suffering most from the slI.ngoncy o.
the money market" said u Wall street
broker. "lieTO arc millionaircs hero
who can't rAise a thousand dollars cafh
without borrowing. Now, that's fact.
They may have plenty Of securities.
There aro lots OF gilt edged securities,
but they don't represent ready money.
Tho ready money Us not TO be had when
everybody wants Il most Then 10 when
II rlyly sinks cut OF sight. Then "a whom
every mn aud corporation with out
standing contracts gets stuck more or
leas. New York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

NEW YoHi,, Sept 9O.-Gnvosend
races!
Sl1 furlongs Kingston won, Reckon
second, Laughing Water Third. Time
1915.
Eight and a half fuflonga -l|lcclaud
wIu, Csi,away second, India Rubber
third. fine. 1869.
Five furlons Chaade won, Mad
rid second, Hory third. Tlmc-2U2i.
Mile and one quarter, Brookwood
handicap-p0ft Chester won, Strath-
meath second, rorfidur third. Time
gsuN.
Five hirlongs bengal won. Bertha
Colt sccoud, Lady superior third.
Tlme-i.ual.
Milo ana onc.fixioenth-Wllllo l..
won, Arab second, Benedict third.
TimC-i:ip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

CuCH1NG leland, Sept. 80.-Malor
william Mckee Dunn Of the Third
Artillery, United States Army, died
here today, aged Is. lie was veteran
Oh the late war, having enlisted when
eighteen Ia the Sixth Indiana Nolun.
trcTs, and later served NJ aide dc camp
% General Grant. lie was n son Of
General william Dcnn, late Judge nd.
yocatc Of the United States army.
After IN war he served n number Of
years Ne chief Of stall TO General Poo
In the department Of the Missouri and
tho division Of tho Pacific until his
promotion as major last summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

NJ Ragsdalo IL the Denison agent Of a
northern brewery. Ho has been serious.
ly III several days, and a messenger boy
was sent To tho telegraph oliioo with a
message 10 bo forwarded TO Mr.. Rags
dtlc's sister ut Whitesboro asking her to
come Immediately as he did not expect
to live long. While awaiting ita turn
for the Wirr message came from Whites
boro, directed 10 Mr., Ragsdale, stating
that the lady was dying, aud that II 10
wished 10 zee his sister alive TO come On
~ hrst tgain.-Cor Dallas Crrx.) News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

PARIS, Sept. 30.--The Crisman bank
OF Crisman haA failed. IL didn't open
Monday, but suspicion WIS allayed by
the senior partner Of the firm, Aloxan.
der Standiford, saying that he missed
thp train In Chlcrgo aud would be-
here Tuesday Tire Junior partner,
j. II. Stamford, has been gone two
weeks. Neither returned Tuesday, aud
legal proceedings disclosed the fact
that the institution was lnsOlycnt.
Until tho vaults can be opened the full
extent Of the matter Will not bo known,
hut II IL thought tho liabilities Will be
$4,000 10 slOO,OOY, aud the assets
small,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

San Francisco, Sept. 90. - The
steamer "City Of sydney" arrived TO.
day from Panama via duntcmals,
September 10Th. AZ tina, time no
revolution was Imminent. X. ,Sauaai
u merchant u Guatemala, who has
just come from there, says there was no
revolution there and no probability OF
one until after tho election, which oc.
ours In December. Another passenger
said that HE rumOr Of n revolution
probably grew out ~ drunken fight
which occurred about September 10th.
lie thought u might have occurred
from the celebration Of Independence
day, but he didn't know any Of the
particulars.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

Mrs. J. Campbell, OF this place, when
a girl nine years old, ran needle Ia her
right arm just above the elbow Little
was thought OF the occurrence until a
few days ago. when she suffered great
pain IA her left arm, The family ply.
nclan made an examination and found
the pain was caused by tho needle,
which was removed. During the twenty
ycnr intervening the needle Travelled up
the right arm, across the shoulder aud
down the left arm. --Phlladelphia Press,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

X. II. Bccljurd Is tho name Of the del,
cglto from st. Paul 20 tho tailors' con.
vcniion. He has made vcritablo host
OF friends here II was greatly troubled
with dudes and other fashionable Young
men who refused to pay their bills wits
mo until recently, when hit upon new
plan which has cnusod them since 10 pay
their bills promptly when due ! got -
bulletin board about siG feet high and
placed u IA front Of my establishment
aud on this pasted all tho bills which
the young bloods owed me, You can
iniagiue the result. Tho dudes wuro
furious They claimed their characters
hal been ruined, but at last they GAINED
down, aud after talking Tor awhile they
one aud ~ paid their bills, and have
dono 80 since. but nevertheless | still
keep my bulletin board like q sentinel
before my shUp."-st Louis Globo-Dem.
CgraL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

Manyillo very much excited - HI
ruined mo IN business. lie smirchel
my good name. He hlchld from Inc the
girl ! loved, but at last, hal hal am
rayengIdl
Jones-Good gracioull What did yen
dol
Manvills (hisdng through his ret
tcethl-l recommended him 10 spend his
holidays at the seaside lodgings had
last year, Gndhe's going to do it.-Ex'
ohanga.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

The visitors to Burns monument dur
ing the late glasgow fair week fairly
broke tho record in point Of numbers.
Fully 1000 persons paid for admission
10 the monument during tho week, being
about 200 In excess Of any previous year.
IL Is estimated that about one Ia three Of
those who 60 out to tho Banks Of Doom
go IN to see tho monument, and, accord.
ing TO THIS calculation. no fewer than
O,0O0 strangers made pilSrimagos to tho
spot during tho weck.-Ayr Cscotland)
Advertiser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

No Developments Ia tho chilean stu
alien.

WAEHuSdroN, Sept. 10. - No de.
velopmenis In the Chilean situation.
During the afternoon Commodore
Ramsay was IN consultation with Sec-
Rotary Tracy, and tho result was an
order for the cruiser "san Francisco"
then Mt Paytr, Peru, u proceed i'm.
msdialsly 10 Cailas, and the nee 10 Val.
paradise. Secretary Tracy declined alb
svlulsly 10 give the reason for sending
the ship back, and refuses 10 discuss
the case. Acting Secretary Wharton
didn't feel at liberty 10 say a word on
the subject. Stll thero IL reason &c
believe that no further overt acts were
committed by the Junta, and that tue
returning OF the "San francisco" TO
Chile IL simply IN pursuance OF nm IN.
tention iormod several days ago, to
give moral effect TO Minister Egan's
POSITION by the presence Of Admiral
Brown and the nag ship at NGlparairo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

HourzDALE, Pa, Sept. 30.-Thcro
u iinnunse excitement hers tonight
over the closing Of the Din bank ut
Clarified land The trouble here with
the uuutzlale bank. che widest ru.
mots are floating about regarding tue
latter institution, though Cashier
McGmth Ia quoted a. statlug that the
tank VIII pay dollar Tor dollar. Hun.
dreds Oi miners are pafadlng the slr,e,A
or gathering nj the street corners, aud
tuublc l. feared every moment with
the Huns aud Slave, who had their all
In the bank. The deposits Of tho
Firt National bank at the limo OF tho
suspension were aboutslOO,010. Prcsl.
dent Din says tbs depositors " both
Institutions win he paid dollar for dol.
lar. The Houtztlnlv hank trouble wac
caused by the dciacation Of Teller
Hamilton short time ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

CnicA0o, Sept. 3d. The Garfield
track was fast.
Six iurlongp 80 Iuka Hardy won,
Fabeno second, Rulicfn third. Time
--l:l6.,
Milr-l.ena frcy won, Ia Leonard
second, Townsend third. Iimu--l 80.
Mile-Chimes won, German second,
Loulse NJ. third. Time-ii43.
Mile and one gulftcr-Ormie won,
Mary Mcuowan recond, Nofolla third.
Timc-9:Oll.
Six furlongs-C Carlsbad won, Roy 4.
second, Dolly McCunc third. Time
lI5,.
Mile and onc-quarter, over i've
hurdles-Aflstoctnt won, Rihlnhood
second, Joe u. third. rimo--2:2al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

MONTREAL, Sept. 8O,-Christopher
Buckley, the well known San Francis.
90 politician, arrived here today and Is
stopping ut the ~. Lawrence Hotel.
lie declined TO discuss politics, but said
that he intended 10 visit Quebec, Tor.
onto, New York and then return TO san
Francisco. lie denied that he received
any summons 10 appear before the
grand Jury In San Francisco, but sald
lao was perfectly willing 10 do 50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

wAMuRGToS, Sept. a0.--Tho con.
tinuallon OF the 4 per cent. bonds AZ .
per cent. closed with today's transnc-
lions. when the offer was made 10
continue tho bonds there were out.
standing $50, $50, 200; Of this amount
ss5, 1894 800 continued at 2 per cent,
leaving row outstanding 81, lB5, 100, Of
which s's5,55O are coupon and, 81, 49,.
$50 registered. Secretary Foster said
that he was perfectly satisfied with the
result, for the reason that he never ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

Only twelve years have elapsed since
the frst crude suggtf;iuns Of tho prac-
teal working Of au electric railway were
made, and four years ago - list OF
dozen would comprise every such road
IN the world Ia oven pasably successful
operation, whatever tho method OF ~.
rlicatlon The first large commercial
electric railway wis, after many difficult.
ties and discoupgemenis, opened la the
early part of less at Richmond, Va,
and since that demonstration was made
the industry has grown until there arc
now Ia operation or under contract, on
the general lines laid down at Richmond.
not lcss than $50 roads in tho United
States, Europe, Australia and Japan. 70.
curing inorp than 1000 ears and 1000
motor, with more than 5000 miles Of
track, q daily mileag, Of nearly 800 900
miles, and carrying nearly billion pas
sengcr annually. Fully 10000 people
ara employed on theso roads, and there
has never boon an authenticated report
Of death on account Of the electrical
pressure used. Over $4,000, 900 arc in.
vested In this industry In this country
alono.-Frank j. sprague IN Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

PITTsBuRG, Sept. S0.-A strike Of
1000 railroad miners In this district
will tAke place tomorrow. The opem.
tors refused TO grant the demand for a
half cent increase In the mining rate,
aud strike was At once ordered.
a strike Of the Journeymen prlnters
ia the job offices OF this city for n
cents advance In wages and \ reluc-
ton Of hours viii also bo inaugurated
In the morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

NEW YoRiS, Sept. &C.. II. Ven.
ner a Company have just announced
their susponsl0n ON tho stock cx'
change.
II is believed that the firm will be
abs to resume without loss 70 credit.
ora.
BoaoN, Sept. 30.-It Is said at the
Boston office Of Nonuor a Co. that
no creditor will loss dollar 10y tho
suspension, which i said TO be- teIa.
pOfhry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

SpOKASE, Wash, Sept. 3).-Arny
officers here attributo little Importance
10 the Indian scare Ia the Pend
d'Oreillo country. Indian agent Cole
has gone 10 the scene Of the reported
trouble, and General CArlin will do
nothing IN he hoan from Cole.
This viii not BIO before Friday or
Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

RIcuNUSD, Sept. l1.-- Nancy Hanks
today made n successful cnoft 10 lower
her record, going milo without skin
or break IN 300 Hat thus knocking OFF
n quarter second. The quarters were!
a2i liQi. 1854. 1903.
La the thrco-ycnr.oid trot, fausllno
made n mile in 3'liN IL " said to be-
the fnsios' mile ever made IN a race by
a thrce-year.old, except AXiell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

MoSTREAL, Sopt.a0. General Master
Workman Powderly, speaking Of the
coming American presidential election,
says that the Knights OF Labor from all
America and tbs Farmers' Alliance
will hold y congress In Washington In
February aud third candidate win be
chosen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-01

sr. LOUIS, Sept. 3O.-Ihe surveys Tor
the Gould line from liidyn 90 Mariana,
on tho branch Of the Iron Mountain,
are completed, and u is SAID that trains
viii los run over the Gould system ifnm
80. Louis TO New ORLEANS la = hours.
This will give the pfoducisof Northern
ArlAnsns, Kansas aud Nebraska, %
shorter aud quicker route 90 uicwn'or
~ Sew Orleans than eau Zoo had via
Chicago.