davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

ATLANTA CORDIALLY INDORsES TIE SCHEME.
Atlanta Ga. Feb. lO.--At special meeting Of the
Chamber OF Commerce today the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Resolved That the Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce
heartily ndOrSeS reciprocity and hat We congratulate
,hc whole country aud especially the south upon the
recent success Of Mr. BlIinc IN that line; That the
Atlanta Chamber Of Commerce believes 1t the true
,oirv Of the United states Government TO enlarge our
trGn markets by adopting the principle OF reciprocity
Win Central and south America aud Canada, thlt
w. ittter and swftcr modes 81 nspOrtation both
nv land and water and the adoption OF common
rare would advance the Interests OF the people Of
ali lie Americas and help forward civilization and
Christianity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TILE ANTI.PINKERTON BILLS.

Albany Feb 1O.-Thc Assembly Committee on
judiciary and Codes gave Joint hearing this afternoon
on the ant-PinkertOn bills OF Messrs Nolan, T. F..
Ryrnes and SulZer. Mr. Nolan said that the three
bills were almost identical and that the introducers
had agreed upon new bin Il substitute. which they
would ask the committee to report. The bill then
presented. 1t was finally decided b. the committee
TO refer tie new bill TO the Codes Committee, which
was requested 10 report II a substitute for the bis
Of Mcssrs Nolan, Suzer and T. F. Byrnes. The Codes
Committee win meet tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
nr1LpLNGs IT BARxEGAr pARK DEsTRorEn

BUILDINGS At BARNEGAT Pack DESTR0YED.
Barnceat Park. Feb. 10 Spccian-Firc yesterday af-
tcrnoon DESTROYED three building, in the business part
Of thl, Amy and Navy resort. The fire started In
the third story OF the commS,ary which wa MANAGED
by George Holman, and contained stock OF general
merchandise. The flames spread to the cafe and
drug store which In ruins. the place being
without means to tight fire bucket brigade saved
the bank building and the railroad station, after
they had been slrutly damaged. The loss Is ABOUT
$4,000. and IS understood 10 be covered by in
suIaucc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
THE COMMISSIONERS d, NOT LIKE TO MEET.

THE COMMISSIONERS 10 NOT LIKE TO MEET.
The Mayors Advisory Commission ON the proposed
West side driveway and tranic rod between Seventy
second and NlnctyXth.st., on the North River, mad"
auoth.r abortl,c attempt hold meeting yesterday.
o,l, ST., Of IN. fifteen member Of the commission
together in the Mayors ohce. Thoy were w. T. u.
Sto.os joseph O'D1nohue. Larson y. Fuller Cyrus
Clark S5hn VI Bowers and Nathan Strau' An adjourn
ent was taken until Thursday February 10. For some
reason the interest In the driveway to have dlsap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
MONEY! FOR 4 KANSAS CITY BELT LINE.

Kansas CITY. Mo-. Feb. 10.-The Kansas City Ter
minal and Bridge Company of Kansas fled mortgage
with the Register Of Deeds in Kansas City, Kan,
this morning to the Central Trust Company OF New
York for 81, 100000 The securities for the loan
are the franchises, bridges and roadbedS OF the
Winner Belt Line in Kansas. The money Is 70 te
s,d for construction purposes on the belt line Tne
WiTnar Eet Line wien completed will enclrcle both
Kansas CIV. Mo- and Kansas city, Kan: IL WIZ
he the largest line around any city IN the "es@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
DGE DILL 10 BE REPORTED.

THE RANNEY BRIDGE BILL TO BE REPORTED.
Albany, Feb. 10 (spcclaD.-The Committee on Com
merce and Navigation Of the Assembly met this after
noon. and unanimously agreed to repor avOraby the
bill known the Ranncy Bridge bill. which was
introduced early IN the session Of the Legislature.
This bill makes provision for a bridge the East
River the Southern end Of BlackwelPs Island. 10
Long Island City. The same measure passed both
branches OF The Legislature last year, but failed to
receive the Governors signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
CHESS TABLE TALK.
COMMENTS BY Mr.. sTEINITz ON THE CABLE
MATCH

THE POSITIONS IN THE TWO GAMES AS AFFECT
ED BY MR.. TscHIGoRIN's LATEST MOVES
In the the cable chess match the following nhoVe'
have been sent by Mr.. Tschieorin
Evans Gambit-20 BIB 4.
Two knights Defence-20 ... Q p.
The positions in the two games are representa- Ii
Wv EVANS GAMBIT.
Dlack-steinitz Ito play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Detroit Mich. Feb. l0.-The fact has been ds
covered that picture by Peter Meets, the ola Du''H
master has been stolen from the Art Museum 70
called Interior Of Gothic Church Tic suoec' 70
that Of priest celebrating mass. II was palnleo "a
1CiO or thclcabOuts, and was valued ~ si3.OOv: IL
Is noted Is one OF the great COLLECTION OF ''
4 shouts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

- =. n,ytau continuous line shows ttntted states
nutuationS Yesterday q, obs rycd at u ds.hes indicate
StsnsI Scsan mr., no"d a. psrrv's Pharmacy sun
Tribune ONCE. Feb. H. a. m.-Oi'"u, % clearing
vow little rain early yesterday morning y'u." unal
conditions. but the expected cold "a'' 1 "a and -
. -, nrbt The temperature ranged between % On The
,ee, the average C3S7s) being 9's higher U.s." on Mon.
'orre.ponding day last year. and 2's higher "''"
iay . a., ,.oro will probably "
In and near this city to-day there WIZ
coolar fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
OLD FOLKS PAINS.

MI Humphrey made some emphatic remarks In which he
,saned an article which lately appeared in the Sunday
d.on o, a morning paper and which accused the club
~ being responsible for the alleged false statement thai
,,n Mate was being manufactured in this country Mr.
uunphrev showed as The Tribune has done the extent
70 which the industry has already grown under the opera
lions and encouragement Of the new tarlh law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
MONEY OFFERED FOR A CERTAIN REPORT.

MONEY OFFERED FOR A CERTAIN REPORT.
Albany, Feb. l0.-When the Assembly Committee
on Public Lands and Forestry was called 10 order To-
night Albert Hessberg OF the counsel for the com
mission announced the death OF Abner L. Train
secretary OF the state Forestry Commission MT
Hcssberg added that Mr.. Train was relative OF one
o, the commissioners CIr Knevas) and close friend
NJ The other two In view OF these facts. he asked
that the hearing be suspended until after the funeral
The committee into executive session 10 consider
the request and decided 10 90 on with the hearing.
Mr.. Hessberg again urged an adjournment, hut tle
committee thought 1t best 10 continue the investiga
to,. giving the commissioners leave TO be absent II
they wlshcd.
One CT Tie witnesses Daniel Lynch, Of Minerva,
Essex County-a farmer. lumbernan. surveyor and
miner. After he had worked for time for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TWO BOYS PERISH IN / BLIZZARD.

Winona Mimi. Feb. lO.-Two boys aged ten anu
twelve SONS OF German farmer named August fo'u'
were found dead Monday evening two mics hof'"e''
Of tea They were caught ~ the BLIZZARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
TO PUSH THE sTADLER BILL IN THE HOUSE.

TO PUSH THE sTADLER BILL IN THE HOUSE.
Albany, Feb. 10 Cspeoall-The Democrats in the
Assembly are bound to pass Senator stadcr's bill
allowing the Board Of Excise Of New-fork City 10
grant licenses TO dance halls and dives. Assembly
man Blumenthal who has been the especial champion
OF that measure ever since it reached this house. gave
notice today that he would move call OF the House
tomorrow morning. lie said after the session that
no had given this notice other bills as well as
the stader measure butt is likely that other meas
IRE viii be thought OF until after this bill has been
gotten out of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
be compr,sed IN fifty chapters, each chapter being
devoted TO a single subject Of legislation.
TO SPIN THE EAST RIVER.
RIIJ, FOR CONSTRUCTION OF TWO BIG
BRIDGES INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE.
ONE STRUCTURE PLANNED FOR CONNECTING
WILLIAMSBURG WITH THIS CITY, AND
THE OTHER TO START DOWN
TOWN IN BROOKLYN



rv,ox TUE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUsEI
Albany Feb. 10.-A proposition for two bic bridges
IN oost 900 900 OO0 the East River was maze 10
the Senate to-day In the form Of bill by senator
pirkett OF Brooklyn. His bill provides that one OF
these bridges shall begin al Broadway and Marcy ave.
Rrooklyn and cross the East River to some point on
Manhattan Island south of Rivingtonst but not south
Of Cherry ST. The other bridge IS TO begin between
Fulton-st and the pier ne Little and Bridge stS ana
to cross the East River the point as the oehe
bridge namely near Rivngon-st The trustees haiheu
Of this East River Bridge Company are Henry W.
Putnam. Hugo Rothschild, Ebert enedecker Simon
I-blmann. Abram J. Hardenburgh. Adolf Ladenourg'
Isaac Lewis, Henry W. Putnam tr, Reuben l. foilaiu'
George w. WiDgate and Frederick Uhlnahn
Senator Birkett also introduced to-day aaSor
Chapins bill appropriating 81 100000 Tor the aP
proaches of the Brooklyn Bridge. 1t is PROVIDED 1iLas
hrnohlyn shall nav twOthrds Of this amount ana alsO
fnr ali The real estate purchased for the Bridge III
Brooklyn.
Frederick Uhlmann, one Of the corporators, who is
active in the management OF the BROOKLYN fheVaVeu
Railroad Company said yesterday that the comPai!
dasrad first to build from Broadway to point ID
Newyork near Grand.st and the Bowery, SO as W
connect Brooklyn with the elevated roads In seconu
and Third ayes New-YOrk The cost OF the structure
WAS estimated ut 81 200 900, and the money would Ds
easily procured. The rate OF tolls wouid hoV cA0cou
those on the present bridge. ,.,, .,oo
The other new bridge, TO be begun within thlee
wears would extend nom Huds0n|ave 10 potlt Hea.
the terminus OF the bridge from sroad%sy anu ~
give a direct route from South Brooklyn oy way Oh
Fifth and Hudson aves to central ana uptown 80 49,
York as the otner would from the Eastern Distrlct
and the uptown part OF BROOKLYN Inc Th de5 HdwaV
bridge would have central span OF ABOUT LOW AeoV
and the other OF 1900 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
CUTICVRA REMEDIES

Words scarcely do justice the esteem in wh,cA
these great skin cures, blood purifiers, and greatest a
humor rcmede, he'd by those who have found them n.
only relief aud speedy cure for skin, scalp and blood Dis
eases which have rendered lfe almost uncomfortable BIZ
reason personal Disagreement and physical suffer
ing.
CCTICURA RESOLVENT. the new Blood and Skin
Purifier internally ITO cleanse the blood OF all Impurities
and thu, the cause. and CUTICURA, the grea,
Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin
Bcautlfer externally ito clear the skin and scalp and 10
store the hair speedily every disease Of the skin
scalp blood with loss OF hair from infancy aga
from pmies 70 scroula.
Sold overvwhere Price CUTICURA, Soc; SOAP
25c. REsULYENI. 81. PREPARED by the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
-xS@ send for "HOw n Cure SKIN Diseases" O. psgS
so lust atl0as. aud i0J testimonials.
PJNPLt- Olack.hcad-. red. rough, chapped and oily
skin cured b. CrTICCKA SOAP
gAw OLD FOLKS PAINS.
kf,,fFS Full Of comfort for all Pains, Inflammation
Eyysn%s<& aud weakness OF the Aged Is the Cutcura
"a * ,nti.Pain Plaster, the first and only pain.
asHu4E3 lilling plaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

All arc entitled to the that their money will buy
every family should haNe once bottle OF the best fan
nv remedy syrup OF Flgs, cleanse the system when
costvs bilious For sale IN 5oc. and si bot,ies by ali
leading druGgistA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
,ra ,,,ur.r1c Arr rnE s1.GAR TRUST.

Albany Feb 1o-Tle special order OF the Senate
,odov was Mr. Erwin's resolution empowering the
General Laws Committee TO investigate the sugar trust
Mr. Erwin recited familiar facts In regard 10 actohs
against such sugar trust court DECISIONS ana us es"
,msvaI TO another state but its continued business
onsrotions I'm New-York. This situation called for
LEGISLATION and such legislation should be based Oh
Information which investigator "oulu eh0i'
promptly and economically
Mr. Fa,sett moved an amendment that the com
mit,eo should report before March IS. The amend
ment adopted.
Mr. RoesCn said an investigation was unnecessary
The ..-e. had just INTRODUCED which aa Geeh oa"h
NV General Pryor covered the situation iuiN'
Tho resolution providing Tor an lhNesusallon VIZ
adopted-ayes. 90 nays, 2, Messrs' Mcoaireh anu
i'0 The General Laws Committee will open the IN
veStigatiOn at the HOtel McupPO0' /" -'0" avn" ~"
Friday and saturday
sneohing Of the investigation Of the Sugar Trust
Jobn f Parsons counsel for the trust said yesterday
that it seemed to him that the investigation meant
an inouiry into the settlement Of the suits Of Duncan
Cameron But he did not think that investigation
was necessary he did not think that 1t was even nee
essarv TO offer a resolution at Albany calling for an
investigation. Mr. Parsons was Wiling TO go 10
Albany and tell all he knew about the trust, or give
trec access 10 the books OF the trust to the Laws
Committee Not one cent Of money had been pald
10 Duncan Cameron to settle his suits not one cent
,o any one for Illegal purposes. Mr.. Parsons also
spoke Of the fact that the new company was lncor
poatsd under the aW Of le 7s asr 81
H. o. Havemeyer said that he had heard OF sen
ator Erwn's resolution, but DID not knoW WN coriS
hha,siy he called corpse and all the underlying
r cSmpsnes were dead. The concern was a
how the Legislature OF this state c0ud have any
Newer over It. An investigation might be made, but
MT saver Reaning Company was now attending
its own business, ana was OeheHV " '''o ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11
JACOB l.. GREENE. Prosf.
JOHN VI. TAYLOR, yce-Prest
EDWARD VI. BCNCE. secy.
d. H.. WELLS, Actunry.

PHILIP 6. MILLER. General Agent
wALL-ST. COR. BROADWAY.
NfW-YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-11

Ratio Of expenses Of nanag sment To receipts
I'm isoo ..... ........... 9.37 per cent.
Policies in force Dec. 81, 1890 Gt,1f7. In.
surfing 'f-'VV
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16


courage to enter the cavern, and as we
saw the five forms leap over the edge
the women and l opened on them. ]
killed my man instantly, and so cid
Mrs. Ridley, who Immediately let a
duslky devil who, screaming, rushed
upon her, have the full contents of the
other barrel in his breast,
1.-The other woman missed her aim,
and the next moment was in the grasp
of one of the Indians, but before could
come to her rescue her son, a boy OF
twelve, had flung his arms around the
redskins neck, and, hanging on his
back, kept him from striking, when the
woman, picking up tomahawlk, struck
him a tremendous blew on the fore
head. He dropped like log, crushing
the boy beneath him. The remaining
Indian, seeing his companions fall,
made break for the entrance, and was
just climbing out when 1 caught him,
and, firing, brought him down with a
broken arm and a ball in his side.
Seeing him helpless and thinking
him dying. l did not shoot again, but
walked back to the women, whom
found shrieking with excitement.
quieted them and congratulated them
on their courage, which, however, was
entirely gone as soon as the call for it
was over. l rolled the Indian off the
boy, who was considerably bruised by
the weight of the dead body, but other.
wise not hurt The wounded Indian
found to be an old acquaintance OF
mine, and, seeing he was dying rapidly,
did not disturb him. He told me that,
finding Ridley's camp deserted, the
main party had gone back home, but
that, suspecting me of having warned
them, some of the young hotbloods had
followed us to be avenged on me. They
were pretty certain that 1 was the only
man in the party, but did not know but
what others had joined u.s.
"Well, we took possession of the
ponies, and We're able to travel much
more rapidly, though had it not been
nearly desperate to think of walking
in our exhausted condition l would not
have risked riding them, for man on
foot has twenty chances ON the plains
to one that the mounted fellow has.
We reached Carson City without fur
ther adventure, though starvation and
thirst and fatigue were our constant.
companions, and there found the
women's husbands and the other man,
who were just starting home. had to
get doctor to give me something to
quiet my nerves, for for eight days and
nights had not slept more than thirty
minutes out of every twenty-four hours,
and even after all were safe could not
quit listening for noises"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16
How He Killed a Yankee.

At the recent cele bration by Morell
Post, No. Ia, G. A. R., of Sing Sing, of
the quarter centennial of the organiza-
tion of the Grand Army of the Republic
there was unique little speech made
by Col. Henry Farley, the military in
structor at Mount Pleasant military
academy of that village He said he
considered it great honor when he re-
ceived an invitation to be present at
this meeting of eX-union soldiers, but it
was quite out of the usual line to call
upon an ex-rebel, an ex-slaveholder, a
man from South Carolina, one imbued
as he was with all the doctrines of John
c. Culhoun, secessionist, etc, to make
speech before those whom he fought
against. Nevertheless, he could now
say amen" to all the patriotic speeches
he had been listening to. 81 was once
asked" he said, 1.-The very delicate
question, Did you ever kill a Yam
keep / answered, Yes. 1t was at
Petersburg. A Yankee chased me and
my comrade twenty y-five miles over q
rough country and then dropped dead
from exhaustion. IN. Y Times.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16
A RLoopLEss SOLDIER.
The Danbury Recruit who Never Eve
M Fired His NIusltet.a Hta SKI

d
The Danbury Recruit who Novor Eyon
III Fired His Musltet. tt Re
On one of the last rainy days n num-
Der of old veterans CHANGED to meet in
one OF our business places, and of course
"reminiscences of the war were in order.
Among the stories told was the follow
ing, which we think will prove new to
our readers: During the last year of
She war the ranks of the Second Heav-
les had become thinned and a number
of recruits were sent to replenish them,
among the number being Mr. -, a
well-known resident of Danbury, who
was also well known by large num-
Der of our townsmen.
He went down filled with patriotism
and fervent desire to deal death and
destruction to the "gray from
the bright new musket which he car
ried. But it so happened that he never
had chance to show his devotion to
the flag in battle and not until the regi-
ment was about to be mustered out did
he get chance to fire his gun. Previ-
GUS to the mastering out the governor
of Connecticut came to the camp and
orders were issued for dress parade
and review, at which salute in honor
of the governor would be fired.
That night in his tent, our hero
thought long and seriously, and the
more he thought the more determined
he became that, as he had never been
able to fire the gun in the face of the
rebels, he would not spoil its brightness
now in so ignoble way as firing sa-
lutes Taking the weapon, he procured
n rNiann OF wilma
the gun. Next day, on receiving COM
mand to load, our recruit did so with
the rest, and pulled the trigger at the
command Fire" with much equanim-
ity. Of course the gun did not respond,
and when the command was received
to load again, and cartridge was Bit
ten off and rammed home, again the
trigger was pulled with the same result
as before.
AS he was loading for the third time
his lieutenant happened to notice that
the larger part of his ramrod projected
from the barrel, and, stepping up to
him said: why, c., your gun didn't go
off, did it?" well, it looks that way,
SIR" was the answer. "Well, for Gods
sake, don't put in any more charges or
it will blow your darned head off if it
should go Off" said the lieutenant.
IAN right, sir" said the recruit
Guess you know best" and du -ing the
rest of the firing c. only initiated the
motions of the rest At night he took
his gun, and drawing the charges, he
polished the weapon and brought it
back as he carried it away, without
once firing it. He still has the musl5et,
and keeps it as relic of his valiant
services, but the gun will never be fred
as long as he lives.-Ansonia (Ct. Sem
tinel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16

to the cave, peered out to see what the
redskins meant to do. could see they
had struck our trail and suspected we
were somewhere about, for they dis
mounted, and, scattering, began to
search about the woods.
"As they drew near our hiding place
dropped down into it and cooked the
guns the women had brought and my
own trusty rifle suppose my fire.
quent goings in and comings out had
left some trace, for they seemed to
notice the entrance at once, and pres
emily saw head peering over. The
dim light of the cave might have pre-
vented the owner from seeing me, hut,
as i'll luck would have it, the infant
child l spoke of walled out just at this
particular moment. The child was
stifled in an instant, but it had been
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-05-16

| heard, and the head craned over fur
ther, while another and another
popped over. was crouching down ns
close as / could, but. hearing the click
of trigger, knew concealment was
no longer possible and blazed away.
Two screams told me that a couple of
heads had been hit and the third disap-
peared heard voice shouting for
the others to come up, and could distin-
guish the tones of colloquy being
held, though without hearing what was
said.
Presently q light torch was flung
into the cave, but l had retreated into
the further one, and, nothing being
visible, the Indians were nonplused
and heard one cry out that there was
nothing there, Another retorted angrily
that some one had killed Blue Water
and Leaping Turtle. This was fol-
lowed by patter of shots on the floor
of the cave, one of which, rebounding,
struck one of the children on the breast,
but though the bullet imbedded itself
in the skin, the pluclly little fellow did
not utter sound. AS their firing still
produced no effect the Indians did not
know how to account for matters and
presently one of them was imprudent
enough to stick his head over the edge,
but l made no move and they held an
other council. 1t was evident that they
feared to enter the cave not knowing
how many lay concealed within it, and
at last they hit upon the very plan l
had been dreading.
ga lighted torch was thrown over
and quantity of leaves and moss was
pushed after it. But their amiable in
tention of smoking MS out failed owing
to the dampness of the leaves and moss
and my having deluged the floor of the
cave with all the water we had on hand.
Seeing this fail they summoned up