davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
TlR1FirS 4RRIyGED BY ARTISTS.

The artists who members OF the ht'hat Ciuo pro-
duced number OF tlbleaus at the Berkeley Lyceum i@so
evening for the benefit OF the life classes for young men
maintained at 81 LeXingtonave The entertaihneh',
which was pleasing in every respect was arranged
by J. H. Doph the president, and committee OF arestS
each OF whom arranged tablcau In most instances
the tabeaus reproductions Of the artists own WORKS
The list o, them and those who arranged them was as
follows: IAN Angel OF Prayer" Walter Sauerlee Inc
Amateur PHOTOGRAPHER" j. Wells Champncy 'Ophe''
J. Carroll Becxwth; Death Of Minnehaha' ana Hid
,atb, Lacking at the Grave" william l.. Dodge "A
Cavalier from Franz Halls. William NJ. Chase; "A
Greek Sculptor" DIN r. Warner; "a Marriage Cnder
tho Directory" Percy Moran; Veasquez picture by
NJ Chase; "a Dordrecht Mlkmaid." c. Y Turner
Francesca da Rlmin" Leon Moran, and 1.-The Deluge"
by the ktKat Club.
The ableaus were ntespcrsed with singing ard recita
lions by Mr., Orel Orvis. soprano; Edgar Tempe ana
Wakefield Reed nors; Victor Dangon, Aloyslus Dona-
chey and George Hickman. barltones Charles BaIteei
LOOMS f. Hopkinson smith, Charles IL. Little rec''a
tion. and the Columbia Quartet. Henry Molten, j. j.
Ioahy Joseph Graham and Charles Odel. The specia
comic Backgrounds for the tablcaus were painted by
r : Paist,d J. W. Rough and l.. w. SeaNcy The en-
t.rtainmcnt Will be repeated tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

Washington Feb. 16.-The leave OF absence granted
Captan Rufus p. Brown 4th Infantry is extended ono
month Captain Edwin +. Gardner, assistant surgeon
has been relieved from temporary duty at Fort Riley
Kan aud ordered TO return to his proper station Fort
Porter Buffalo y. Y These second leutenants Of cav
airy and infantry recently appointed from second lieu
tenants OF the signal Corps, have been assigned to
regiments as follows: James A. Swift to the It'll
Cavalry Troop IL; Robert b. Watkins to the LIST
Cavalry Troop John C. Walshe to the 10th Cavalry
Troop X; benjamin NJ. PuIssell TO the 4th Infantry
Company Fielder VI. Beall 10 the 9TH Infantry Com
pany II Julius IL. Weber to the Sth Infantry Company
ID; John T.. Finley to the 10Th Infantry, Company
II: Frederick Day TO the 22d Infantry, Company | :;
James Mitchell to the 18th Infantry Company G.;
Frank W. Ellis To the I'd Infantry, Company IL.
by direction of the President Captain Frederick F.
Phelps, sth Cavalry, has been ordered report to
Brigadlcr General William smith, paymaster- general
president OF the Army Retiring Board In this city, for
examination.
The Yantic has sailed from NewYork for the pur.
pose OF destroying number of wrecks on the Atlantic
Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
MAYOR GRANT RETURNS.
HIS HEALTH MUCH IMPRovED-THE CITY AND
crxEP,I sHERMAN'S FUNERAL.

HIS HEALTH MUCH IMPRovED-THE Cilf AMI
GENERAL sHERMAN's FUNERAL
Mayor Grant returned to New-iork from Ills ''n'o.
vso,s, Southern trip in time to dine last eVehhs "
t ro,o M o61 West seventy thirdst HIS tfsi'eiiine
con,nanions who were with him from start u n.No'
were Edward Murphy. jr., Of Troy. chairman VI u
ro,rocrat,c state Committee; cxPark Commisso'.i
Iobp d. Crmmns. George 5. Weed, son OF sDiai 49,.
Weed of Plattsburg and Assistant Dis'lio' 49,,
Henry ID Macedonia. The Mayor Is loohls uio - -,
NJ health again. and his eyes, which had beeh 80
him trouble for several months, are, he peile'e'' '
ouphv restored lie left this city on suhday' 'an"a'
% intending TO be gone for month"; Due Oio NV"
General sberman's death shortened his STAY "eoh
The Mavor said that the story about his goihg lol @
rurnose NJ consulting a Southern oculist was "no'y
aroundless :" New-Yori oculists" he said' a'e 49,
enough for me- All my eyes needed was rest 'au
been Obliged to use them constantly for nearly s"
and they gave out ! all right now ana reSu' '''
at least another year Of work. so,,.,sr,
The Mayor said that he had enjoyed MS oo"''s
trip immensely. Among other places Of note hc h',
visited Richmond. Wilmington, ~ C.. Ciaries'on INV
Forts Sumter and Moultrle; Savannah JacksohVnie'
81 AueustIne Tallahassee and Pensacola in floilua
New Orleans, Mobile and Birmingham, Aia. Cha''A'
nooea and Lookout Mountain, Tenn and Hot Springs
and Asheville y. C.. There lie read the news OF Oo,
ora, sherman's death and started for home inlmedE
stely The Mayor said that he should at once see 10
the municipal aITan gements connected WIN tle IT,
erals funeral and the part which the city au'hori'
would take In II. - Al, srh,act
II is probable that a proclamation on the suojec'
will be issued from the City Hall to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
BEN ALI HAGGry,s CONDITION CRITICAL:

The condition of Fen All Haggin. son OF j. b. Haesih
the California millionaire and racing man, was III ho
respect improved yesterday Mr.. Haggn was rocchuy
attacked by scarlet fever which was complicated WIN
rastritis and then neur!tls To add to the trouble
pneumonia made It's appearance on Friday, ana yes
terday Mr. Haggin's condition was extremely CRITICAL
Dr. Vanderpoel, OF No. AZ West Twenty-hitiEst' VINO
has been In constant attendance on him during the as
few days yesterday said that the patient had bare
chance for recovery,
At Mr. IIaggins home. at No 10 East Fifty 'iour'h-
st. it said last night that he was resting quietly
and had suffered no relapse, although there was no
cbance for the better Mrs Haggln, who has been
in Monte Carlo. is her way 10 this country ana Is
expected TO reach New York on SUNDAY Mr HsSgH
senior telegraphed for on THURSDAY from ST. Fau'
and reached this city early last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
iGiIyST POOLsELLIyG ~ NEW-JERSEY.

Asbury Park. Feb. 10 (spcciall.-An Indignation
mass meeting was held In Educational Hall here To-
night for the purpose OF protesting against the pro
nosed law To be introduced in the Legislature legalizng
nooI sailing in this state. such meetings had been
bd in other part, of the county, and the general sen
umcnt OF the people against the racetrack' The
Rov. E. H. stokes president Of the ocean Grove camp
Meeting Association. presided. The chief speaker Oh
the evening was the Rev. DR.. Kempshall of Elizabeth
Tho pastors Of the churches made brief addresses
Petitions requesting the Legislature not TO enact any
law which would cgallze betting Of any Kind on the
roccrocks I'm this state were circulateI among te
audience Nearly every present affixed MS sig
"atIrrs Petitions were also similarly circulated IN
tho churches ycsenlny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
To he Robbed Of Health

nv pestlental climate by vocation enailing constant
physical oyerwork or sedentary drudgey at the
des, "a n hard lot. Yet many persons originally pos.
ossed OF fair constitution suffer this deprivation before
tho meridian OF life Is passed To any and all subject 70
conditions lnmica health, no puer more agreeable
nrseryaye OF the greatest OF earthly blessings be
recommended than Hostetters Stomach Bittrs, which
the system to climatic change physical fatigue and
er,, exhaustion eradcates dyspepsia the bane Of
sedenary brain and restores regularity
of the bowels and when dsordcred from
annhats fever and ague and prevents Ia checks the
growth OF tndency rheumatism and gout and ncutral
ICES the danger apprehendcd from causes productive
OF kidney bladder and uterine ailments. To be convinced
OF the truth it only necessary give
this sterling preparation ~ impartial VisSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
v,pror.s EXPRESSIONS OF SORROW.

Augusta. Me-. Feb. IL (specinl).-Both branches OF
the LEGISLATURE adopted the following resolutions to
day. by u rising vote
resolved That the Legislature of Maine learns with
deep regret Of the death Of General william 7. Sher-
man a great General. a true patriot. and citizen
IThom the Nation has loved to honor and learned 70
love. - , ,-. ..-.,,-- , a..
ennlc of Maine are present with hs family In It's time
~ rief: ard that copy Of these resolutions be trans
mitd bv the secretary Of state to the family OF the
deceased.
Resolved That both branche' OF the Legislature, con-
curing do now adjourn as further mark OF respect
10 the deceased
Boston, Feb. 16.-The Board OF Aldermen and tho
Common Council met in session to-day and adopted
,c.olu,ions tesfying to the admiration and affection
in which General sherman was held by the citizens OF
Ndintant General Dalton today issued official or.
ders announcing the death Of General sherman, and
JSr.cnr that nacS be displayed AT half STAFF the
arsenaIs and armOres throughout the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
THE VEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST UNTIL 5 p. NJ. TUESDAY.

FORECAST UNTIL 5 p. N. TUESDAY.
Washington. Feb. 1G-For New England and Eastern
New-YOrk rain, turning into snow Tuesday night; west
erly wind, colder by "Wednesday morning
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jerscy and Delaware
clearing during Tuesday; westerly winds cooler By
Wednesday morning
For Maryland, Virginia Georgia, the Carolinas ana
Alabama fair; cooler by "Wednesday morning
For Florida, continued warmer and fair weather
Mississippi Tuesday cooler in the northern PORTION.
For Louisiana aud Eastern Texas. fair; cooler "
Wednesday morning.
For Arkansas and Tennessee fair; decidedly eo.der
For Western New.York, Western Pennsylvania ohio'
West Virgina and Kentucky turning into SHOWS
decidedly colder. $500 ,,,,,,c.r colder.
rain snow with "a cold wave cieating alcseaa Nv.
For Upper Michigan, Wisconsin Missouri Ill" "'
For Minnesota and Kansas. fair; warmer oy "eane''
day morning. 1890 81. aud s,gb,,v warmer.
For Nebraska and the Dakotas iar ana shshy "''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
THE FRANKLIN EDISON SUNK At HER PIER.

While the steamboat Franklin Edison was tied up Tor
the night at her pier at North Brothers Island in
the East River. she was run into by the NewEhgiahu
Railroad transfer boat, and sank in few minutes
the water pouring In through great hole in her SIDE
No lives were lost and no seriously hurt
The transfer boat, it IS said, became unmanageaDie
and was carried by the strong tide against the Franklin
Edson. After clearing from the wreck she went Oh
horN ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
.,pr r,prsrBIFS ON EXHIBITION.

The American School OF Art began its exhibition OF
~, tapo.tries and wall decorations last evening. at No
sG trh ave over tapestries OF different designs
and patterns displayed besides a large humDef "
,I.,rres oil and water.color. by Paul de Longpre,
I.r.pch artist who recently come 20 this country
Tho exhibition will continue FOR n month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram continuous line shows ne oSF s,st.
fluctuations Yesterday, observed at the heu
Signal Service station at this city. The dashes lnd, so
the temperature noted at Perrys Pharmacy sun buus'
Tribune Onice Feb. IL l a m.-Rainy weather, WIN
marked rise temperature, prevailed yesterday. Ahe
mercury ranged between 80 and 81 degrees. the average
500 being lisa higher than on the eofN'ponoihs Jay a''
wear and 1914 higher than on SUNDAY
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably be
p,rly cloudy weather possibly with little rain but with
clearing tendency; slightly warmer ~ hr' ou' CROWNS
dido at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
THE DROUTH IN CALIFORNIA BROKEN.

Washington, Feb. 16.-The signal once says thas
the present copions and general ram III 'aiori'''
which hegan in the northern portion on Tuesday, IN
tbe central portion on saturday. and extendSi this
morning to san Diego ends serious and long-con-
timed drouth that section. But little rain has
fallen here since January l, and the total amount ior
The winter season has been very much less than thc
average During December only about one-lslf thc
usual amount fell and during January less than one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

Laurel. Del, Feb. 10 tapeciaD.-The Rev D. v"
Kirk one OF the most prominent young ministers Of
the Methodist Conference, who given up as u
homeless, consumptlvc last summer, has returned a
mrnj man from Baltlmore where he has been treated
v the Koch remedy. lie feels the is pei manent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

vania. General o. o. Howard telegrapheu % ,us+
lows ~Your place will be arranged IN ooiun', pn
after the Governor of New-York. Any ho noIs TO
sylvania may pay en- route VIII oo
m Iv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
SURVIVORS OF ONE OF sHERMAN's COMMANDS.

ST -TVTNVTN
81 Louis. Feb l6-ueneFal sherman was the hrst
colonel Of the 18Th United states Infantry. p. j..
,rooAv Is perhaps the only survivor OF the regiment
who lives here. Captain Carmody telegr7phed p. T..
sherman asking what arrangements. If any, had been
made a. to place OF honor for veterans OF one OF the
dead cheftan's early commands The following reply
ras received from p T. Sherman: "Wil make ar
rangcmcnts for you TO join Ransom Post, q. A. r.,
and escort body Join ii with none but survivors OF
the 18Th About 12J survivors left. most Of
whom live in Iowa. Minnesota and Wisconsin. zap
tain CarmOdy wi shes TO hear from as many comrades
as he can and he invites them To Join him IN honor
ing their late colonel He may be addressed at No.
2I5 North SiXth-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
AN ESCORT THROUGH PENNSYLVANIA.

Harrisburg. Penn, Feb. l6.-By direction of Gov
ernor Pattison. Adiutant-teneral McCelland to-day
telegraphcd to New-York nquiring to the arrange
ments for tho funeral Of General Sherman, and
prolIering an escort 10 the body through Pennsyl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
ARRANGING FOR THE ST LOUIS FUNERAL.

st. Louis Feb. 16.-A meeting Of tie Citizens Com
mttee having In charge the preparation for the funeral
OF General W. r. sherman, met In the rcading-r0on OF
the Merchants Exchange today. Ex-Governor T. O.
Stanard was made chairman. The committee reported
that Governor Francis had expressed his willingness
70 order all tie militia in the state TO ST. Louis to take
part in the funeral, but that there was "A question
As 10 his authority 10 do. and that IL was deemed
best not TO take this step az present 1t was moved
that an invitation be extended 70 all the militia com
panies 20 Join the funeral procession On account OF
the lack of information from Newiorh regarding the
desires of the family it impossible TO arrange all
details at the meeting to-day. Another meeting OF
the committee will be held TO morrow and II is expected
final arran gemeJs for the funeral will then be made
Immediately after the adjournment OF the general
committee the committee went into session
and APPOINTED several subcommittee 20 which were
assigned specific duties. Military organizations aud
Grand Army posts in this and adjoining states VIII
be invited. An invitation was extended 10 Governor
Francis and his staff 10 take part in the services ard
they will be assigned place at the head Of the state
militia. The committee have sent a telegram to
President Harrison expressing their earnest hope that
he and his Cabinet will be present. Ransom Post,
C. A. r. will furnish rs many guards OF honor as may
be required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
An ELEVATED ROAD FOR PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Feb. lG-The Mayor to-day signed the
ordinance authorizing the construction Of all elevated
street railway in Marketst., and the bill becomes
n law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

ENGLISH OPINIONS OF THE DEAD GENERAL
London, Feb. l6.-The London newspapers this morn
ing all contained long obituary articles culogi,c Of
General sherman. "The Tines says this death
moves one Of the greatest heroes OF great and
impovershes the worlds stock of military genius and
renown.
"The standard says Refusing to be drawn into
the mire OF politics, General sherman enjoyed the
esteem of all parties and died without stain upon
the lustre Of his free from reprOach from
fear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

"Y. d =" STICK Licoricc.
unriyalled In purity and favor.
-: Al Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17
KELLY SIGNS WITH BOSTON Association

KELLY SIGNS VIII BOSION INSOCIIIION.
Boston. Feb lG-jIichael j. Kelly to-day signed to
nlay with the Boston Association baseball club the
coming season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

The German Republican Association OF the XVllth
Assembly District held their February meeting on sat
urday at No. 607 Tcnth-ave., and installed the follow
ing officers for 1891: Edward Lefsen, president;
Adolph Goebel, first vce-president George Hoehn.
second vice president Louis schneider, j., secroary
Herman scheidenberg treasurer, and Henry Egner,
sergeant-atarms The meeting was addressed By
stephen A. simOnson the silver bill and RECIPROCITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-17

speeches will be made by Carl schuIZ, General
Horace Porter, william f. Dodge and others.
A special meeting of the Ohio Society Of Ncw-fork
win be held at its rooms, No 236 Fhthave, TINS
evening at O'Clock to take acton on the death OF
General sherman, who honorary member Of
that body.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22

81 will tell you why believe in Pm
tection," said Mr.. j. F. Jones, Snaxas-
facturer of Columbus Grove, PsratRa
county, o. II can remember well Ei.n
in 1886 the campaign cry of the Den~-
Gratis was 'Free-trade and Ss&i3arss
Rights Well, Free-trade came sspr
family then lived on farm in Mdr1zH
county, in the southwestern par Hf sas
state. carried eggs to markei 1anr
cents dozen, butter for Scents ESsgA-
Dressed pork brought only q to ss,ahs
pound and dressed beef II to 2t S1tHss
pound. Corn sold for 10 to i2g S2ta7s
and wheat for 87t to so cents anEAe2
The wages of hired men were 37l Ia I'd
cents day. Whisky was 12s CENTS =
gallon.
cat the same time my mothers ssurr
day dress of oiled calico print, mnas IN
France, cost 81 yard.
1.-The largest iron manufactory srrxza.
to us was the IA by 20 log blacksmithxax9
at the cross roads, where the placksrazsh
used charcoal burned by himself On Gh1
adjacent woods, and hammered ofsf FaF
hand all implements used by the SxraA-
ers, such as axes, hoes, mattocks, k4S.
chains, plows, horseshoes and maids
"The lar:rest and only WOODEN fssn&wy
within a great many miles was oae mllzs=
the wool was carded into rolls, WSss-.l
were spun and woven by our naa1hsas
and sisters in their own hoInes $50
weaving was done in the factory. W'hsa
was a boy ten years old, / can reGBasss
ber well that my Sunday suit was usaszl
by my mother.
"These are some of the reasons why Z
am Protectionist and an AmeaScza.
every inch of the feet 81 that SaAzxA-
in my stocking feet"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22
FALSE PREDICTIONS.
Golden and Bright Made Serious NsiS-
takes.

Golden and Bright Made Serious N,fS-
takes.
Golden predicted that every other u1--
ton in the world would follow Erglz lzn6s,a
Free-trade example in ten years, tStaf
wheat would always cost ten shiIrpay n
quarter for conveyance across the 0rssns
that the cultivation of wheat weu)a mat
be lessened in this country, and ehae
25,000, 900 quarters of wheat would 10
grown annually at home. Bright iii n
peace loving, money making Quaker, ca-
pressed the conviction that arrhrusazs
would be lessened, and that the 1lxk az
war between the nations would saiszasSS
be done away with by the adopts1 cf
Free-trade. None of these predieaRsna
have come to pass. No other natiHn hzG
adopted Free-trade, though several ksze
tried it (America three timesl WkHsf
is brought across the ocean for a r1era
nominal sum, and has been carried aa
ballast free Of all charge. The praSxc--
ton of wheat at home in 1869 WAS fZ,-
1000 quarters, but in 1889 only e EES,
600 quarters, and the throwing eF ef
wheat cultivation of more than 2 fteG gg9
acres of land.
All European nations are continually
adding to their armaments, instead OF
reducing them; millions of trainea zea
are under arms on the ContinenS aid
equipped with the most deadly sNeaSsa1az
that science can provide; and not sssaiy
this, but our own so-called Free-tralsr
England is constantly adding is hcx
navy to protect her commerce and aeF
possessions. Under these circumstances
we have the most perfect right seeaa-
tend that if the apostles of any 1ssfArF
are proved to be false prophets, the sssI-
icy they advocate is not to be taken Es,E
granted without the fullest testiars s1y
actual experience. And the expensxsss
of today is that one-sided Free-traiSs IL n
delusion and snare.--Eatract FROM Sn
Essay by James Hunt, Bristol. Enssazaa-
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22
Gladstone Then and Now.

In 1S49 the Grand Old Man said in
parliament:
SIN 1S42 the American people passed
highly restrictive tariff and in 1916 she
relaxed it again, but I am afraid there
are serious apprehensions to be enter
tanned that the same influences that car
ried the last presidential election may
lead to an alteration of the tariff favor
able to their interests"
His serious apprehensions We're ground
less. The only alteration of our tariff
during the succeeding decade was un-
favorable to our interests and the "fifties"
were marked by the rapid increase Of
importers and spectators wealth, the
bitter poverty of wage earners and the
financial crash of 1857.
Since that time "many things have
happened" Among other things, most
Englismen have learned to talk for the
American market, and Mr.. Gladstone
no longer fearing-in public-that Pro-
tective legislation will be favorable to
our interests, sent us this message from
Newcastle the other day:
sour children and kinsmen in Amer
lea, to whom we have looked and might
still look to teach us many useful leg
islative lesson, have set us in this matter
Protection) an example Of a retrograde
nation. They have thought for mo-
ment, though l believe only for mo-
ment, that the secret of prosperity was
to be found in fixing by the government
the channels in which enterprise should
run and the forms in which ingenuity
should be exercised"
This shows no change in belief, but
when every one knows that we adopted
Protection in 1861, and have maintained
it ever since, it exhibits good deal Of
assurance to characterize policy thirty
years old as thought "only for a mo-
ment."
The intense desire of the British to
make sales of their goods in our markets
without contributing to the support of
our government is apparently ample jus
tifcation for making any statement that
may relieve them of such imposts.