davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-25
MICHIGAN STATE NEWS
OCCURRENCES DURING TIL
PAST WEEK

An Unconstitutional Act-Big Judgmen
Against Au Sable-Another Against Ian
sing-The Latest Crop Report Is Yer,
Flattcring-Cut In Wages.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-25
Notes and Pictures.

The Democrats of Ohio, by putting
themselves in a false position on the
silver question, have lost not only their
own state; they have lost the chance of
naming the next President of the
United States. = Philadelphia Record
(Dem).
Secretary Rusk shows by his annual
report that he is very industrious and
Woodworking member of the cabinet,
as well as genial, whole-souled man
with warm spot in his heart for every
tiller of the oil.-BaitimOre- American.
In England the average sum due each
depositor in the Savings Bank Depart
ment is $6S.17
The average sum dLe depositors in
savings banks in the United States was
in 1890 $35S.04
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-25
QUICK AS LIGHTNING.

Isaac Dement, Is the Fastest Shortha nd
Writer In the Country.
Without doubt Isaac S. Dement,
Is the fastest shorthand writer on
this cOntinont-in the world his adj
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-25
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
THOUGHTS WORTHY OF CALM
REFLECTION.

"A Pleasant, Interesting, and Instructive
Lesson and Where 1t May BE found-A
Learned and Concise Review OF the
Same.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-25

The former represents the savings
possible under free trade; the second,
what can be saved under protection.
Which will you take, workingmen?
In September, 1890, the balance of
foreign trade against the United States
was $7,246, 605.
In September, 1891, the balance Of
trade in favor of the United States was
So. 0S3, 90l.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1891-11-25

During the first eight months under the
new tariff we bought of foreigners
only $535. l39 worth.
This means that in this single industry
the Mckinley law has saved 81 600, 600
to American producers in eight months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
THE SALVATION ARMY AND ITS WORK.

The announcement that Mrs Balngton Booth was t.
deliver an address at the Madison Avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church last evening the cause Of that
church being crowded to the doors The subject OF Mrs
Booths address 1.-THE Work OF the Salvation Army
The Rev. DR.. EnsIgn McChesney pastor Of the church
introduced Mrs. Booth. She spoke for nearly an hour
and a half. In the course Of her address she said
1.-The members OF the salvation Army endeavor 70 live
life like Chrsts when He earth. Such endeayors
produce greater results than all the theories ever advanced
for the benefit, spiritual and temporal, Of man. II
the people OF the slums once get TO understand
that members OF the Salvation Army live peacefully
and happily among them because they love Christ it Will
not te long them to realize what they want and they
will seek Christ may say what You wish about the
salvation Army, you challenge its principles
Its members live sums and love the inhabitants for
Chrsts AXE those wretehed people know
that you friends, know that you love them, you
an exert powerful influence them. You know the
condition OF the people ums and you wonder when
Judgment Day comes who will be held responsible for their
misery You may rest assured that the heathen, The
inadel and the unbeleve will not be held responsible for
H. 1t is not their business to teach the people about
Christ You who know Of their condition, and you VINO
profess to be children OF Christ Will be held responsible
And the more you know OF their condition the more
respons lblity Will rest on your shoulders"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
HILLS IMITATION OF SOUTHERN TACTICS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Will you permit a lifelong reader OF Tho
Tribune to give his views OF the reason for the present
outrageous Onslaught the sanctity OF the ballot
box by Hill and his gang. Is 1t anything more than
the logical sequence of the Democratic style OF carry
Ing elections in the South for the last twenty years
Allowed to go unchecked there, what more natural
than that IL should spread until II has reached our
very door, The scoundrels OF the North seeing that
their ilk OF tho South go unpublished, become EN-
boldened TO put in practice the same system OF
fraud and cheating. and II they are not made 10
feel the heavy hand OF the law or, II necessary the
wholesome discipline OF vigilance committee, the
people Of this country will some day wake up from
their apathec sleep to find themselves slaves. ready
made to the hand OF some tyrant OF the DAVID B'
Hin stamp who is to-day the virtual dictator OF the
state of New-York. And for this apathy OF the
people, the Republican press OF the country is largely
TO blame. How little do We see In II OF the baifot
box suiNlg the cheating the counting out that has
been going ,n IT. the South for almost generation.
For instance, last year, In the With South Carolina
District for Congress Republican was elected by
large majority. Did lie get his seate Oh no. his
votes were rejected by the returning board otensby
because they were half inch shorter than the 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
WILLING TO DRINK ALL THE Rum IN BROOKLYN

Another lunltIc with mission appeared In Brooklyn
Yesterday He announces that he h Inspector Byrnes' ana
h, he Is going out the lquorstores In the TWO
cities His name is Daniel Sullivan. lie Is thirty-one
wears old and lives at No. o5 Stast Sullivan left home
Yesterday afternoon and went into quor-stoe at Column
hin and State sts There he ordered glass OF ale, Tor
which he reff ed to pay lie roughly handled by the
,ronrietor and found his way the street Them he
went 70 the Fifteenth Precinct Police Stnon In Congress
ST. and told Sergeant Mccullough that he would whip the
entire police reserve the station an opportunity OIL
erd No encouragement being given him In his desire 70
wire out Of existence police force he offered 10 hgh1
the sergeant himself Finally he became So b0sterous
thu, he was permitted try his proves against police
man who was ordered to lock him up The policeman pre-
vailed.
Wien he was seen in his cell las evening oui'p'
said; II an tie original Inspector Cyrnes went INTO
Kellvs and go giass OF ale They wanted me TO ray
for IT, | refused, OF Inspector Byries never
NAYS for anything That's thu law. sullivan repeatea
tsis sttement many tines and became greatly excited
Aferwa lac said that his official capacity as Inspector
o. the New.York police. he had come to brooklyn TOR
the GOOD OF the two cities and to shut up all the saoons
Part OF tic time lac appeared t. 10 RATIONAL and then would
become greatly excited Sullivan. the father OF
D,ne s,ic tat hi, son had sunstroke last June and
was for some time in ST. Msry's Hospital. He
has been an nvJ SINCE but never before appeared
ont of his mind lie had been drinking TO any extent
Police Capaln Durham refused 10 admit Sullivan 10 ball
holding that the best place for him was under lock and
kev He will be taken before Police Justice Tighe this
morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
BROOKLYN POLICE PUZZLED.
THEY CAN FIND NO CLEw TO THE RECENT
DOUBLE MURDER.

THEY CAN FIND NO CLEw TO THE RECENT
DOUBLE MURDER.
The identity Of the murderer OF Mrs. Frieda Boschn
sky and her fouryearOld son, Israel m Brooklyn Is
still wrapped in deep mystery The police entirely
at sea for some clew that will aid them In running
down the mu lderer but seem to be powerless. The
discharge Of Simon Feltman and Szentvany Jonnas who
were suspected of having committed the crime has
resulted the police losing hopes Of clearing up the
case. Marks Lemburg, The sazier is still In the
tody Of the police, despite the fact that he proved
abi. The police refuse 10 say why they OBTAINING
him. Since Feltman has received his freedom he has
not occupied his rooms which connected with the
Boschinskys'. lie has slept at his boer's house, No.
IS Moore-st. The hammer which missing from
Fe1tmans tool chest in the roofing establishment OF
Herman Betz, at No. % Moore-st, where he was en-
ploycd was found late on Saturday night by the pro-
prietor in the shop.
All day yesterday crowd Of people blocked the side
walk In front Of the house, No. So Moorest, where the
crime wac committed. 1t nearly midnight before
they could be dispersed.
The freedom Of samuel Cohen, the tailor who lived
directly beneath the Boschlnsky family, and who was
IA his room when the murder was committed, has
caused much comment. The police are inclined to be-
leve that Cohen knows more about the tragedy than
he will tell. Another singular fact is that Policeman
decker met Cohen at the door Of his room few min
ues after The murder, and saw him throw two shaws
nlo the hallway The shawls were aferwad identified
as the property of Mrs. Boscbinsky. The police have
since been unable TO learn how the shawls got
the floor occupied by Cohen. The latter, when ques-
TONED said he found them the sill Of his door, II
would have been impossible for struggle to have taken
Mace I'm tine Boschnsky rooms without Cohen having
heard IT, and still he declares that he heard no noise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
THE GOSSIP OF THE TURF.
NOTES ABOUT HORSES AND TRA1NEf


Tho many renorts aboa. Longstreets condition and
the prospects OF his facing starter next spring have
caused many Inquiries in regard to his true eohuop io
horsemen and racegoers As was said some "eehs ago
in The Tribune, Longstreet is all risht ana never o0e
better in his life lie is big and high In flesh his
legs are perfectly there Is nothing TO Indicate that
he was amss except the ridges caused by the hfhg IRONS
trainer said yesterday; II Longstreet Is IN race
with any weight up that horses carry want ny horSo III
the other race" Banquet running In paddock yes
te.day Like all geldings, he picked up rapidly anu
shows no signs Of hard campaign Sir John was taxing
penty OF exercise adjoining paddock ana appeared
to good advantage His legs are smooth. lie Is In per-
feet health and will have better show next spring than
no did last Fremont occupies the next paddock He Is
never still ten minutes ut time lie taxes more exercise
than he would IL he were doing regular work. oid
Zones" Racelsnd takes matters easily ho VIII start
into active work with flesh than he ever had be
,o 81 Carolus has recovered from the effects o? his
blister As he is OF the gross doers' and gets big
fast he will get ten twelve miles every day. Nonad
is being talked about by owners OF coming theeyearoo
lie Is in good shape but he was ick morse 81 one
,, ,hts fall Ieonawe is OF the sort that looks
~ he were eroomed In the show ring. His coat J.
brlght and sky lie is In perfect heath ana MS owner
already figuring the weights that VIII De assigned 70 MN
I'm the band!csps In tho spring oil loo2
yearng daughter Megsr, by the Brooklyn Handicap
winner Dry Monopoe in the some stable o. Jones Is
eood.looking Ally aud has shown fat trials
AT William Birrlcks stable the late arrivals from Ken
tuckv were Inspected Tom Rogers is ruggedlooking
horse which performed ereditbly in the West
He won several races Frank Kinney was the choice OF
the majority OF those present He looks every inch
good racehorse raced and won stakes az saratoes
'Phip Dryer said that he won all the way Ike ths
,ooa one that he T., Blue Rock has been ailng all the
year lie will receive bitter today that will reach the
right spot. his trainer said they would blister MN all
over Com Leighton went TO westehester yesterday 10
bring homo the Dandy Dinmont colt The 81" Blsise-
Lady Primrose colt l. getting along nicely Inc spint
not bad one Leighton believes in taking time by the
foreock 90 he had It punctured and bstered. Dsshing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
TENANTS IN A PANIC.
FLAMES IN A TENEMENT-HoUsE DISTURB HAIR
LENS SUNDAY QUIET.

FLAMES IN TENEMENT-HOUSE DISTURB HAN
LENS SUNDAY QUIET.
The Sunday afternoon rest OF the working people
who make their homes in Harlem In the nelghborhood
OF Tbird-ave. and One-hundre1 and-eleventhst. was
roughly disturbed yesterday by fire which broke out
In the fotlrstory brownstone double fathOuse No
2OO2 Thlrd-ave. Several families were turned home
less into the street and wild panic among the
tenants made matters lively in that part OF Thrdave
The airshaft to the fore again. On the ground
floor of the house William BEETLES runs small sta
tionery store. Next to him. In the southern wing OF
the building Is Morris Meyer, toymaker who had Just
laid In stock OF Christmas kntckknacks. The rear
room OF Bellies store Is divided front the front shop
by a closed door. II in this room that the fire
ORIGINATED in spot immeda ely adjoining the airshaft
and dumbwaiter that runs through the house.
The flames shot UP the dumbwaiter and air
shaft, and in three minutes had possession Of the
whole building. John Long, who lives on the second
floor, was tho first to discover the blaze
lie ran to the dlmlwalter opened 1t and sprang back
as tongue Of fame lcaped out ar him. Long dsrted
down the stairs into the street and sent out an alarm
Policeman Harper, who patrohng the posi-, ran
through the house, breaking open all locked doors.
The tenants came tumbling down IN q mad rush. some
clambored down the fre-escapes, but Others found
their escape cut of by the flames, which now had
forced their way out Of the front windows OF ehe
second floor
Mr.. and Mrs. James Crowley and Mr. and Mrs.
John Wute, who live the third floor, had sent their
children to Sunday and enjoying an after
moons nan when they heard ahe shouts outside.
Crowley led the downstairs but on the second floor
he found himself confronted by sheet Of flame.
Calling to the others TO follow, he bounded up the
airs TO the roof, forced open slylght, and then
helped his wife and Mr.. and Mrs White out onto
the roof Thence they made their way down a
fire ladder into rhe adjoining house.
After an hours hard work the fire was got under
control. bur not until the whole lower half Of the
house had been burned out The total loss will not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
GILMORE's BAND BACK IN THE CITY.

The Broadway Theatre comfortably filled lat even
ing by the ulny admirers OF r. 5 Gilmore and his cello
brated band The concert OF lat evening was the last
,hat Gilmore will give this season. and ended tour which
he has been making through the Central and Western
States He said Tribune reporter last night; I'VE
haze had very successful and plea ant trip although IL
has been lsborous. We have given two concerts each
day to largo and enthusiastic audiences Our tour has
been through the Western States as far as Salt Lake CITY,
Next wear We hall take more extended trip I'm AL
way. glad TO get NewYork and appear before New
York audiences. The band never was IN better cen
dton although they have had to work hsrd whhe away
The concert last evening was one INTENDED 70 peuhe
hath tho musician and the general public and the freque
recalls proved Of the programme Besides te
band of ay musicians, including sixteen soois" mere
were the following vocaliss: Miss Emile schneeoeh'
.onrno: Miss Emma Schneeloch, contrslto; NJ Ciodo'
tenor and Edward OMahony, bass Among the seiecuons
given were the following: lnternelzo rom oa'uiefn'
Rusticana, Moeagn; Rhopsodie Iongrolse' NO ~
Ti.ut. the Venetian Boat Song, Bumenthal; NsIonal
anthem. by Gilmore, and sherman's March uroush
Georgia as a funeral march
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
MEANING OF THE WORD @CRAYK..

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have observed that Of late you have frequently
applied tie new word Crank to insane persons.
BY this use the word loses its valuable significance,
which understand to be responsible person OF pc
ciar tl,rn OF mind who is incapable Of reasoning, ana
usually mas great imDacticabe scheme occupying
his attention. lNDEAs
New York. Dec. o, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
WHY ARE THE STREETS NOT PROPERLY NARKEDs

TO the Editor Of The ribune
SIR WHY are so many OF the streets OF New-York
without any visible means of identfcaton3 The oid
lamps have nearly all disappeared and unless one "
perfectly familiar with the city. 1t is difficult TO INA
ones way TO many streets opening into broadway ana
Fifth-ave. America Is great country and many
things are done well. But London and Paris help Inc
public better in this respect Why may not every
street have the in plain letters on every corncrf
II Is a comparatively small thing to do and woud DO
n great convenience not only TO residents OF tho
city, but TO thousands OF people who visit Newfork
on business. The conductors would surely De Sc
leved from many inquiries and q class would ap-
precate the Improvement / have heard many per-
sons complain OF the Inconvenience OF not having the
streets plainly marked ard have often experienced dur
Guilty In finding my way from this cause.
Peekskn N. Y, Dec. 1s. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21

quired length. although printed by tho same printer -
those Of hts successful rival but really because no was
O negro.
What did the Republican press Of the country
have TO say about this? In some Obscure
corner OF the paper as q news item perhaps, thrce
or four lines. Any editorials on it, No; that
would be waving tho bloody shirt. Had q Democrat
been robbed Of his seat In Ike manner, the Demo
cratic press would have made Rome howl. They
would have emblazmed IL on every page. Tho
average Is a careless animal and nothing but
q continual setting before him OF the general cassod
ness OF the Democratic party over awakens him 70
the danger OF its supremacy.
Ncw-York Dec. o, 1891. sTALWART.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
FIGHT IN 4 SUBURBAN TOWN.

Conductor Myers's train which arrives at Nyack Rock
land County at :l5 a. m the OF another dis
graceful Saturday night. company OF eolore6
people among whom was "Shine" lewis OF this place.
took possession Ct the train and began have good
time generally. One colorod nourshed
his head and crushed the high hat the face OF
man who asleep in the rear OF the tain. The man
upon awakening put his hand his hip pocket ~ 70
draw revolver The railroad employees ecterrcd him.
however saying they would attend to tho trouble A
brakeman struck Que the with his lantern On
the arrival the train at Mack, Myers locked them In
the car whereupon they dove through the windows. and
one woman was severely injured. ''Shine' Lewis was
captured and sent New-Ciy Jail yesterday morning for
ten days by Justice Tompkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21

REDUCED RATES FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW
YEARS HOLIDAYS VIA ROYAL BLUE LINE.
Special excursion tickets will be sold from New
York Newark and Elizabeth 10 Trenton, philadelphia
and points south % Baltimore and Washington.
Tickets will be good TO go December 30. to Jan. lsA
and 10 return until January L. inclusive.
Station In New.iork Central Railroad Of Ncw.Jss.
sey foot Of Liberty ST.. North Rivsr. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21
, REyEyrE CUTTERS CAPTAIN ovEHBoARD.

Captain Lewis o. the revenue cutter U. s. Grant
living opposite Hoboken fell into the river Saturday
night az 10 o'clock when boarding the boat TO go 10 his
vessel After putting dry clothes in the police station.
where he was being rescued he won't on board
bis cutter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21

SKATING RACE ON ROCKLAND LAKE.
Congers, n. Y, Dec 20A skating race this afternoon
at Swerout Pond, anch Of Rockland Lake, between
Edwin Morgan and J. Loppe mle three laps to the
mile, was won by Morgan in minutes "a seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21

Chicago Limited via New-York Central. Model train
of America. See time table, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-21


COO 200 value Of the imports OF the correspond
Ing months OF the preceding when the Imports Oh
merchandise unusually large in anticipation Oh 'he
tariff legislation then pending. The age annual
value Of the imports Of merchandise for uie Ueh
years from 1851 v 1890 was So0-'loo'"--' anu
during the year ending September 80, lool' 'ihS
annual average exceeded by Sl32,o2o'4o''
The value of free imports during the twelve months
ending September 80, 1891, was $119,Oo2,3o' more
than the value Of free imports during the corresponding
twelve months Of the preceding year, ana 'heie was
during the same period decrease OF Sloo'o4o'ooo III
the value OF imports of dutiable merchandise ihe
percentage of merchandise admitted free Of duty during
the year to which have referred the first unoer inc
new tariff was 4SlS, while during the preceolhs
twelve months under the old tariff, the percentage
was "a 81 an increase Of 1901 per cent. IL we take
the six months ending september 30 last, Wmch co'o9
the time during which sugars have been admitted Ioc
of duty the per cent Of value OF merchMulse III
ported free Of duty is found TO be 5o31 when Is d
larger percentage OF free Imports than during any
prior fiscal year I'm the history of the Government;
II We turn 10 exports of merchandise the statistics
are full of qualification. The value OF such exports
Of merchandise for the twelve mOEths ehding sep
tenber 30 1891, $923,O91,l o6, while ior ulc
corresponding previous twelve months 1T was @ooo'l
49, an increase OF S62 9I4 OIL which Is nearly three
times the average annual Increase OF exports oil mcr
candse for the preceding twenty years this exceeds
IN amount and value the exports OF merchandise ouhg
any year Ia the history Of the Government Inc III
in the value Of exports Of agricultural pToouos
during the year referred TO over the Corresponding
twelve months OF the prior year was S4o'o1olo''
while the increase I'm the value Of exports OF manu-
featured products S1d,s3s,24O
What about that Chinese WALTZ what ABOUT
the advance in price Of manufactured goods
What about no new manifests? How about no
new industries? How about the balance OF trade
which those gentlemen said would he so largely
against US? How about the general distress which
they told us was sure TO follow? What about
that bankrupt Treasury they predicted SO loudly
and SO long? Have there been no treaties formed
under the Reciprocity clause of the Dill! 10
the treaty made with Brazil lie Is the one
made with San Domingo false? is the Spanish
treaty myth?
Come, gentlemen, you did all the lying. Now
walk up TO the captains Office and settle.
Not one single prediction which they made
about the results OF that legislation has come to
pass. square fight was made the merits
u tsat law in Ohio this year, and the people
The record-union., 1891-02-06
ONE HUNDRED DAYS
The Sentence Imposed on Robert III
for, BeatingSa NORMAN.

The Sentence Imposed on Robert Hill
for DeatiDg5a.h oman.
Thomas Holland was found guilty Of
disturbing the peace by Judge Cravens
yesterday. Hewill Id Sentenced to-day.
The case of al. Sheridan. charged with
battery, was continued until February
10th. Jerry Dunn, u drunk, was fined
81 so.
j. A.lGalloway was, adjudged guilty of
a charge of vagrancy and ordered to ap-
pear to-day for judgment.
Robert Hill, who brutaliy beat a woman
on lower l. street the other night, was
sentenced to pay fine Of 500, or, in de-
fault, to serve one hundred days in the
county Jail. IS,
Walter Blanchard, a Young boy, charged
with obtaining money by false pretenses,
was ordered sent TO his father, who lives
at Auburn.
The charge of enabezzlement against
j. G. Grigsby was dismissed, the court
considering that a civil action against the
defendant would be the proper one.
Ed. Rivers and Wnl. Tierney were
found guilty of disturbing the peace and
will be sentenced Saturday.