davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12

CONSERVATIVE Hebrews doubt tho
feasibility of Baron H.rsch's scheme to
settle Russian refugees in the Argen-
tine republic They point to the un-
settled condition of Argentine affairs,
snd to the general perturbation exist
ing in South America Should the war
troubles of Brazil involve Argentine,
which is possible, what, they ask, would
become of the unfortunate immi-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12

MARS and Uranus will make close
conjunction on the morning of the 18th,
about 4 or 5 o'clock. A good opera
glass or small telescope will disclose
them to view, coming up the eastern
sky side by side like two night revelers
in0
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12

ONE odd experience in the life of Sir
Edward Arnold seems not yet to have
been brought out in the course of his
visit to New York. To win wager
made with a lady he clim bed 13, 900 feet
to the top of Fuji San, in Japan, and
wrote on the edge of its crater pictur-
esque poem of ninety-two lines.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12

THERE is a movement in Georgia to
erect n monument to the memory of
Eli Whitney, inventor of the cotton
gin. He was born in Massachusetts,
and died and was buried in Connecti-
cut, but no stone marks his grave.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12

RIVER interests seem to be looking
up in the southwest Kansas has just
completed arrangements for shipping
nearly all its flour produced, to the
amount of 10000, ,OOO barrels, to Europe
via New Orleans.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12

the call of the roll, 800 members r,-
spending to their names, after which
an adjournment was taken.
JUDGE RUFUS p. RANNEy, one OF
Ohio's first practicing attorneys and n
supreme court judge in the SOS, died at
Cleveland.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12

THE last of the four SAKE brothers of
Vermont, of whom the poet, John g.
SAKE was the eldest, has died in San
Francisco
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12

DURING the last fiscal year the post
office department employed 1O,13o let
ter-carriers, who handled 5000, 354, $50
pieces of mail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-12
LATER.

ANOTHER addition was made to our
navy on the Sth when the gunboat Ma
chias, so named in honor of the first
naval battle of the Revolution, was
launched at Bath, Me- ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

and race enfranchised; upon the otner e"o Ia g..
riots OF 49, Cheers) Upon the one hahu, " c" o,
administration OF public funds by the w.. ,ac,est
ernment at Washington, and which, uhueI "S a,o,,ed
scrntlnv Of the Cleveland Administration, ueve,op.
no cause even for criticism; and upon tne QUIZ, 90
Tweed Connolly and sweeny, and our Sioy Y All
Court House, and our enormous .ihunio'p'" ~
Upon the one hand TO the Federal siatc eiecs" ~
,ows the Reform Ballot and the earnest support VI
still further reforms and upon the other the c0uuun
I'm OF John r. Hoffman, and the wholesale pnrcnase y.
votes by Office and by money; and the i@ih""S
Iop he one hand the statements Of Harrison ana
pIaIne (Cheers) And upon the other 70 tne co,
ception OF political principle which mas is run
the ffce-m0ngerng ana money-seVh VI '
many politician Of to-day. - ,.,,,os corvic-
Tpon the one hand are ideas, principles con ,,
tions Upon the other, the boss, the saie Oh k"V III
office the assessment upon the liquor deaier anu ''
gambler: and the rule OF Tammany Hail. H.. 81,
n the honest Democrat OF today lot hov'oS ,ch
uoiI,,caI exnedIency consents TO the use OF suSn
ppntsaoSs lei him tremble for the future OF t,n
nartv which redies upon such means 10 maIhu w
r. nower (Appause) II the young voter, INC Gu
yon allied 10 no party is In doubt as 10 NE lily t
him read the story OF Tammany HAN anu Inpn ~ ~.
him read the history Of his country ana lnvIAe LIZ
himself the spirit OF the great men VINO l"eg IlsiI
nomnfrv more than gain and than Office t.hSersg
n The Republican to-day believes IN the prclp. s
NJ his Marty Let him go out among ms friehus anu
neiqnbors and labor IN season ana out OF scss ~
without ceasng until the day Of eiecon, anu ,n omr
~ and Almost fatal calamity which would DelaIi Our
IaIoved Staie IL this undemOcratic unrepuohctn auu
mn American oigarchy were elevated 20 pN''o u
honor and Of power Qong continued cheers)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
TROUBLES IN BUSINESS LIFE.

The Sheriff has taken possession Of the New-York
Ladies' Guide and Visitors Bureau, ut No. IL West
Eighteesth-st which organized about year
ago TO show what girl without escort can
do In Ncw-York" The place has been seized by the
Sheriff on an attachment for 81 ia in favor Of Eliza
NJ Washer A little book which the concern published
gave the following as the officers President, Mrs
Emma F. Pettengill; vice presidents, Mrs. Ellen l.
Broadway and Mrs. Calvin +. Pratt; secretary Miss
Ella c. Hutchins; treasurer, Miss Adalyn NJ. Gleason ;
manager, Mrs. Annie ID. c. Hardy. Among those
given as references were Chauncey NJ. Depew and the
Rev. DR.. John Hall
The Sheriff yesterday sold out the right, title and
interest of ID. A. Martin d Co. in the presses, ma
chinery etc. of their handbook mandatory, at No
$50 Hudson-st. and also the stock Of Harry G. Hoag
manufacturer of hat specaltes at No 12s south Fifth
ave.
An attachment for 1857 yesterday issued against
David Pepper, grocer at No. 6S1 Amsterdamsve., in
favor OF f. G. Koerner. When the Sherif's officers
went there they found that the stock had been sold
out at auction.
Hugo r. Muller has been appointed receiver for
John CASH. builder, of One -hundred and sxth-st and
Riverside Drive In supplementary proceedings on the
application of L. H. Rondenberg, Judgment creditor,
and Thomas McAdam has been appointed receiver for
George p. Morgan, dealer in furniture Of No. 1860
Broadway, on the application Of NJ. b. Beelran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
FOR ANOTHER BIG NETTING.

The tremendous Republican mass meeting at Madi
son Square Garden on Monday evening will be sup
plcmented by another Of relative proportions at the
new Music Hall tomorrow, Thursday, evening While
the capacity of the hall is not that Of the
Madison square Garden, the conditions will be more
favorable for hearing the speakers The immense
throng at Monday evenings n'eeting made ii inrpos
sbje owing to the constant shutting Of feet, for many
people, q short distance from the PLATFORM TO hear
what was said. 1t was a mighty gathering. and
rasembled In many respects the great conventions held
I'm the old Exposition building at Chicago. in 1880 and
1884 and at times the enthusiasm seemed to rise
almost to the heights which rendered those incidents
famous in political history Had Mr. Blaine lent his
presence as presiding officer Of the Madison square
meeting as 1t Is said he was invited TO do. those
present would, IN all probability, have had remark
able incident in their lives 20 remember. The Music
Hall is admirably adapted TO the accommodation Of o
great audience, who enjoy IN perfect comfort Ill
that takes place. the acoustic properties are excel
lent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Many Of the people who live in West Forty eighth
st., between Sixthave. and Broadway, much dis
turbed because the Methodist Church Extension Society
has put congregation Of eoored people IN the build
ing which was formerly All Souls Episcopal Church
and which the society bought when the Rev. DR.. New
TOMS congregation vacated It, The church is I'm the
block The chief objection to The colorVd congregation
os St. Luhe's the peope say is that they make great
deal Of noise at their meetings, singing praying and
preaching.
A committee OF property owners went TO the Church
Extension society and complained. They got no salts
faction They even offered 10 buy the property, but
could not agree the figures.
The congregation remains and the officers Of the
Extension Society and the pastor Of the church say
that tie cOored people ouiet and orderly and That
they intend to stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

camc up were coached" by the Tam'nany heeieis
who stood about as 10 what replies they should make
to the inspectors. one WHO walked WIN
crutches and was SO weak that he had to De hen
up white he answered the questions put 70 nun,
boldly asserted that he worked In the hospital, %
some of lie men threatened to get mandamuseS 10
compel the board to register their names: captain
Coleman told them TO go ahead. None OF them dia
appeal no the courts, all evidently feeling that IL
woud be dangerous to go too far with their petences
Captain Coleman ssid 10 Tribune reporter we, yes,
teray al think that 1873 persons are now regsteren
from bellevue Hospital, but am sure that not more
than half OF them are legally entitled to vote am
very sorry that | did not arrive at the scene until
the afternoon Of the third day Of registration. l
preventd the registration OF several patients and no
doubt many Others AIRED to come 20 the place when
they learned what going That single one OF
ths inmates should be allowed 10 register is an out
rage. A Democrat came 70 me to-day and asked me
what going 70 do about the cases, | wouldn't
show my hand. One inspector, Ryan, and super
visor, Cooper did challenge some OF the men VINO
had no right to register"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
NEW AyrMALS IN THE PARK.

There was valuable addition to the Cenun "
Menagere yesterday. First Of all there yeN Wv.
young cubs of the black bear, who were pmoeu N
cage south of the seal pond. These lttie hs'an
as playful as Kittens and the writer, who entered n.'
cage with n bag OF peanuts had b cuff them s0unop
10 teach them manners and allow each one IN WI" v
get his share. They are in splendid coat anu -
bears, are really interesting 40
some Dutch rabbits were also added, lEN e,sI,
fawn ooloed, and twice large as the ordlhap -.
At present they have temporary h?me IN o"e =
outer Enclosures of the antelope house oa' Suls
tendent Conklm wiz soon have a specla hu'A
up for them. -, ens cd
The bird house Is just now filed with n"s rSics
lection Of cockatoos and rufous neckespsir"s -
IN their chatterng have senced the gauay s~. ar
macaw: but now and again the giant MI MI .bames
Laughing Jackass" gives cat bis cy arr T., coda.
every other bird into respectful silence ,ba men.
toos in themselves worthy Of VISIT 70 ,hsir orsa
agcre with their pure white plumage "'D W"
~ nata yallO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
CHARGES OF BRUTALITY BY NURSES.
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL OFFICIALS DENY THE
TRUTH OF SERIOUS COMPLAINTS.

PRESBYTERIAN HOSPITAL OFFICIALS DENY THE
TRUTH OF SERIOUS COMPLAINTS.
An article was published in " The Herald" yester
day which contained serious accusations OF brutal
treatment of patients In the Presbyterian Hospital oy
male nurses in that Institution. The chief authority
for the charges George Reimensnyder, young
lawyer, of Lancaster Penn, who had been patient
at the hospital and mentioned numerous instances OF
alleged brutality toward the helpless inmates OF the
place 1t was declared that they were thrown down
violently by some Of the nurses were sworn at
spanked. slapped and Kicked Two or three Instances
were given where patients with delirium tremens had
been tied to the cots and when the nurses went TO
release them the unfortunate men were dead Pro-
family in the ward habit Of these nurses 1t was
ALLEGED j. Gielgud, an English ranch owner OF
Wyoming, was also mentioned as one who could con-
firm all that was said about the nurses. Yesterday
evening the Executive Committee OF the Board Oh
Managers OF the hospital met at the institution ana
drew up the following statement for the press
the SsPs hs The on III
morning having been brought to the attention OF ihe
the committee assure the public that they are at all
times ready and anxious 10 investigate any chaises
brought against the hospital and itS admln,stTiqon
which are properly made and subStantated, winch mas
not been the case in this instance
This man Reimensnyder" said the Rev. Thomas IT,
Wall superintendent of the hospital was brought mere
suffering from opium and liquor. The tendency OF
opium ON its victims is to make them imagine things
and tell lies | have thoroughly Investigated these
charges and can find no one in the hospital Wiling
IN corroborate them and the accused nurses stouty
deny them do not believe them"
Nevertheless Reimensnyder was at the hospital yes
terday and reiterated his charges. Edward Putnam
formerly head day nurse, now an agent for the New
York Life Insurance Company, against whom the ugnest
Of the charges was made also present TO defend
himself and said he never once used violence 10 Il
patient.
Didn't find you at Leggetts Hotel yesterday
he said TO Reimensnyder paralyzed drunk and ddnt
I carry YOU upstairs my back and dump you lnlo
Remensnyder admitted this act Of friendship on the
mart OF Putnam but stuck to his story OF the eAe9u
urse,s brutality From other also the lawyers
narrative was sustained and the general opinion about
the hosptal was that the Board OF Managers dismissed
the charges too lightly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
THE NEg CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS,
1T Is OPENED BY JUDGES WALLACE AND La
CoMBE.

IT is OPENED BY JUDGES WALLACE AND La
COMBE.
Judges wallace and Lscombe opened yesterday uie
first session for the hearing of appeals III the he"
United states Circuit Court of Appeals. Inc crler'
+ G. Marshall announced the coming OF the Judges
and all the LAWYERS rose greet them as they entered
The tudges wore their new Official robes John a.
shields the clerk Of the court and Marshal A. u Iate
were in their respective places. The calendar oi
motions and appeals called. Many oil the cases
were adjourned Judge Wallace said that the lawyers
would be required to be ready for the arguments eSS
they were engaged in the Supreme Court
The calendar consisted Of admiralty appeals One
attempt was made to have case removed from ule
calendar because an appeal had been taken to tho
Supreme Court but without success. The court VIII
hold sessions until November II, and Will then taxi
recess until December Z.
Justice Blatchford, Of the United States supreme
Cnurt. did not come from Washington to attend the
meeting of the court. Judges Wallace and Lacombe
will probably act In few except admiralty cases until
the new Circuit Judge is appointed after the meeting
Of Congress In December.
Judge Wallace, in reply TO suggestion from menu
hers of the bar said that he would appoint committee
to suggest changes in the rules Of admiralty practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
TAMMAyY SCHEMES TO AID RoEsCH.
RooM-RENT PAID FOR CoLoNIzERS WHO A'H
EXPECTED TO VOTE FOR HIM.

RooM.REyT PAID FOR CoLoNIzERS WHO AXE
EXPECTED TO VOTE FOR HIM.
Tammany is playing desperate game to get Vo.cs
for Roesch for Senator in the with Distno'' -.
heelers are trying TO force the stOekeeper' anu
,rc,pen IN vote for Roesch. The Tammany WORKERS
are making all sorts Of promises TO induce te PooP
to vote against ex-Justice Dinkel. the Anu anaS
candidate They have offered to pay as hlgh as e@o
vote and to give $50 to the workers on elecuoh osy
These promises are easily made' anu VIII INV INV
cannot be made good.
Another scheme which has Just been disclosed IS
that Tammany has paid the room-rent for lot OF
heeers who were coonzed in the With Senate Dstrc'
for the purpose of assisting Roesch lhese PeoPie
have registered and pretend to have lived IN the dsc
Thirty days. sharp investigation has been maze Oh
all thirty voters and should they vote on elecuo
day they will be arrested. The names OF all nave oeeh
procured by committee and these colonizers VIII be
arrested II they attempt to vote The good citizens OF
the district are not TO be outvoted by coonzers VINO
simply register to carry out the nefarous scheme OF
Tammany to help ROesch. Voters are up IN arms
against this outrage, and they mean ID Work "o
harder for exJustice DinkeL
The Hquorshop keepers of the district are also In
censed against the action Of the Police Commissioners
I'm putting back 10 duty Officer Foster, who shot and
killed an nofenslve llquordealer named Dutkol Ihls
officer has not been tried for the crime of murder, and
is still on duty. Such conduct the part Of Tammany
Hall will cause thousands of people to vote against the
Democratic ticket
Police in the district are working for the Tammany
ticket with a vengeance. The Xth District Tammany-
ties are to have tOrchlght parade on Thursday or
Friday night. In order to make a bold front and to
save the expense Of hiring horses, the police have In
ducedo the butchers and Ocer TO lend their horses to
he used in the parade. over 100 horses have been
secured In this manner already and the business men
are not at all pleased to give up their properly for
nOlitical DurDOseS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
PATIENTS FROM BELLEVUE REGISTER.
THE LAW VIOLATED IN MANY INsTANCEs-cAP


TAIN CoLEMAN'S FIRM STAND.
The shameless and illegal trick of registering in
of city charitable institutions has also been
carried on at Bellevue Hospital and but for the firm
stand taken by Captain Hugh Coleman, Chief Federal
Marshal for the XVIIth Assembly District, it would
have been employed TO greater extent than 1t
has been. Mr.. Coleman, who is captain OF Company
f. Goth Regiment, and a lawyer at No 2s7 Broadway,
hear last Friday afternoon that patients from Bellevue
Hospital being brought in chairs to the place Of
registry of the election district. lie at once started
for the place 70 see If the report was true.
Soon after he arrived there, up came two men on
crutches who were evidently inmates of Bellevue
Hospital. one Of them had one Of his legs swathed in
bandages and both were evidently Just strong enough
to walk TO the place OF registry. One Of them wanted
10 register.
Are you marricd'' asked Captain Coleman.
Yes answered the man.
"Have you wife and children N was the next
question.
al have" was the answer.
Where do they lives"
ain Thirty-seventi
And you live with them when you are not in the
hospital?
@Yes," replied the
"Then you cannot register here" said the captain
firmly and the had 10 return to the hospital
The chairman Of the Board Of Election Inspectors,
who is a Democrat, asked:
Can't that man vote?"
"Yes,' answered the captain. If he votes from
Ms home In Thirty -seventh-st' One Of the TaInmany
"heelersr who hanging around told the
crutchcs that he couldn't get back into the hospital
II he didn't register. j don't want to land in Lud
low Street Jail" the replied. and he went back
to Bellevue.
The next morning the Democrats had Judge J. ".
P1tzsdmoDs of the City Court, hand 30 that
the Talnmany interests not trampled under foot
patient came up to register, but Captain Coleman
stopped him and asked him where he lived. The man
admitted that his home at No. 246 Avenue and
THAI he was only temporary inmate Of Bellevue.
You cannot register" said the captain and Judge
Fltzslmons could not say word of protest lie knew
700 well that man does moi give up his residence BY
becoming an inmate of q public penal or charitable
Institution.
Three who wOrkllOuse clothing Captain
Coleman declares, came up 10 register. They said
that they not prisoners and allowed to
enroll their The captain says that they
accompanied by a ard came from that part OF
the grounds Of the hospital which lies nearest the
r1ver. The three names marked and an inyest-
CATION Of the cases Is being made.
several who came up 10 register presented
duplicate naturalization papers which aroused Captain
Coleman's suspicious. lie made an Investigation and
now has evidence, he says, that of the men pre-
scented papers which not issued to him. One
man. who first declared that he lived In Brooklyn and
then said that Bellevue Hospital was his home,
arrested by the chief marsbals rider. He was after
ward released as 1t seemed impossible to prove
3ust where he did live. some Of the patients who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
cuAUNcEY NJ. DEpEw,s CONFIDENCE.

Chauncey NJ. Dcpew returned Sunday morning from
tour through the state in the progress OF which he
addressed many thousands Of people. He was much
impressed by the enthusiasm which he found every
where he went over the Republican ticket. He agrees
with Others that there before has been in New
York such stirring canvass in advance of purely
state election that made by Mr. Fassett and tho
Republican party in tie campaign now drawing to a
close Mr. Depew declares it TO be his judgment that
the Republican majority above the New.York City
limits will reach $4,000, which means the election Of
Mr. Fassett by a reasonable majority.
Mr.. Depew will address a mass-meetng to be held
under the auspices of the Republican Club Of the City
of New-York ut the LenOX Lyceum MadisOn-ave. amt
Fifty nlnth-st, tomorrow evening at O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
WORK on TIE CHICAGO UNIVERSITY.

Chicago, Oct. 81 CspecisD.-The Organization
Committee Of the University Of Chicago met to-day
and listened TO the report Of President Harper on the
subject Of a faculty. The full board had meeting
this afternoon. President Harper said that Dr. Good
speeds that the faculty would be American,
was essentially true there would be only about six
In 100 OF the teachers from abroad. Even they were
English scholars. With reference to the build
ings DR.. Harper said "The buildings which we
expect TO break ground In two three weeks are
the seminary and dormitory, which will be built with
the money that Mr. Rockefeller has given for the
purpose, and the university dornitory and recitation
hail. which together will COST 1850. 600 OF this We
expect TO collect 100000 on our subscription soon.
and for the look TO the generosity Of the
nnhlic1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28

Riverside Fassett and vrooman Club ns-hundrx
and tent ST. and Boulevard. John Rafferty,
Republican Club. Langstein's Hall. No. 2Gs Pa,
F0urth-st Moses II. Gr0ssman.
ROckaway Beach Republican Club, R0ckaway B,a,,
Cephas Brninerd, jr.
Harrison and Morton Club, No. si1 sixth-ave
II. Simms.
Republican Association Grand Opera House. A 4,
Lester, ID. Morgan Hlldreth and Captain Hugh CO.
man.
Business Mems Republican Association. Ixth A.
semby District, Blocker Building Bleeckers y
G.. Shayne, General OleirDe and Nathaniel Ney.~
Nyack Republican Association. Nyack, v. Y. H.,
son n. Fuller.
Warren-st. W. L. Ives and II. a. Mathews " ''i
lid Assembly District Republican Club pea,..
and Park Row. Joseph Wilkinson and PsdvSS
OReilly.
Seaford League Club. seaford, L. I. James D
Angel. -
Third-ave. VI. ID. Gallagher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-28
BLOWS BETWEEN POLITICIANS.

Two Democratic politicians in Newark came into ccr
sion in front Of the District Court in that city yes
terday morning. Ex-Assemblyman Frank MoDermt
a lawyer, was going 10 the court in the company ola
constable when he approached by Joseph samuels
sixth Ward Democratic leader. who angrily charged
McDern't with the authorship Of a published attack
upon him. The latter denied the charge and samuei'
applied an offensive epithet to him at the same tune
striking him a blow on the cheek. The constable To-
terfered and McDermit entered the court Samues
followed and challenged his enemy to go OUTSIDE ana
have IL out Judge Henry rebuked Samues. VINO
anoopized 70 the court and left the ROOM he waited
an hour for McDermit 10 appear, and Judge lem
being apprsed OF this fact, deputiZed copstaoie
accompany the lawyer TO his office.