davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
CALLING on STOCKHOLDERS OF TIE BANK.

Robert VI. Yardlcy. receiver Of the Keystone
National Bank Of Philadelphia. has begun suit against
". \. Scarborough. In the United states Circuit
Court for $780, the par value Of twelve shares Of
stock In the bank held by him. The bank became
nsolvent in March. 1901. owing to the dishonesty 81
state Treasurer Bardsley and the stockholders are
being called on 10 pay In the amount Of their stock
In accordance with the bank * laws Other suits
are TO be brought here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
NJ CAMPAIGN MATERIAL LEFT.
From The New York World (Dcm.J

Tho Treasury l. facing deficiency. II Is techni-
calll bar krupt, senator llOal la, admitted. That
IT, II IS not paying. and IS not able legitimacy 10 pay,
all Its obligations. The revenue. for the future Will
not meet the expenditures voted by Congress. A
Democratic House elected largely "A rcbuke to
this extravaganza. In every state the Billion Dollar
CDngcs, arraigncd aud condemned. What f. the
duty Of a party intrstcd with power the Treasury
IN these drcumstanccsl Is II not obviously to
form, retrench. reduce How dare II exceed the
travag,ncc which II promised and commissioned t.
corrccti lf IL crime against the
people 10 pass lavish appropriations when there was a
surplus OF S1OOOOO.OOO what j. II Ia emulate this
travagance when a deficit Is impending, Upon what
Issues do the billion Dollar Democrat. propose 10 20
before the country IN the approaching election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
Mr.. WILSON ANSWERS DR. J,yFW4y

President Wilson Of the Health Board YESTERDAY
denied that the recent changes In the department wer,
made for political reasons. as Dr. Ianewuy had
asserted. lie said that the removal OF the Bureau
OF Plumbing and Ventilation from the depa rtncn N,
had taken away oneAhird OF the work from On,
attorneys Office and Colonel Prentice had been dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
DEMOCRATS CONDEMNED BY DEMOCRATS
FOOLS AND TRAITORS Mr. DANA CALLS THOS /
RESPONSIBLE FOR CONGRESSIONAL
EXTRAVAGANCE.
From The New.York sun (Dem.)


The Democratic majority Of the Lid House was
elected on the square issue OF rctrcnchmcnt. II 4
pledged TO economy by It, own voOn and vote
II j. bound Ia carry out the peoples mandate by
every consideration of personal honor political good
faith and public duty That there should be- Demo
Gratis IN this majority who doing their level best
To equal and surpass the billion record Of the Billion
Congress l. almost beyond belief. They fools
and traitors. Fools because they Inviting pOit
cal destruction BY the same OF honest indigna
ton that swept their Republican predecessors out
and swept them in Traitors. because with In
crcdlbl" selfshn"ss they bcnying their party a,
the critical lnncure In their parys fortunes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

n,accd by another man lower SALARY the "pP''''.
meat OF Dr. Cyrus Edison Sanitary
In place Of DIR. Ewing had been made soiciS ,,."
interests Of the departments work Tor t"e p' ''
ne said Mr.. Wilson also asserted UNI, nv nti,cds of
had been made by DR.. Janeway 10 INC "'' -
dealing With typlu> fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
70 TRY WEBSTER. TIE MURDERER. AGAIN.

There was a short session Of the Court OF oyer and
Tcrmincr held yesterday for the purpose OF naming
dates for the trial Of which have been sent there
bv tre District Attorney. Eurton C.. Webster will be
tried for the kllllng OF Charles H. Goodwin June g..
The trial OF Joseph selling, indicted for the killing
Of John J. Wogan. in atom Gonld's place. will be
gin on Monday. Michael Z. siney. indicted for the
murder of Robert Lyons Win BE- brought to the bar on
MAY o. The cases OF Excise Commissioners Alex
ander Meahim. Edward T. Fitzpatrick and Joseph
Koch VIII ke called on Ma. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
PERFECTION WANTED From AyGsr DRUNKEN MEN

PROTECTION WANTED FROM ANGRr DRUNKEN MEN
The Police Board Yesterday referred to supenn'
tcndent Byrn@ letter from Colonel Ham, manas"
OF the elevated railroads. asking that pciee"'an "
detailed at tn terminal stations OF the several lines
10 nrevent. tn assault Of employees Of the raEoad
nv drunken nan who had been carried past the way
stations. In his letter Colonel Hahn admitted 'na'
the drunken men were handled roughly oy the ran ,.
road employees ut times. Commissioner MacLean ~
he Thought tn milroad company might nave Spe'~
policemen 10 keep order ut the stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
STILL AT ODDS ABOUT TIE ROOM.

The hearing In tile sult Of samuel W. Lyman, clerk
Of the United states District Court. against the Gus
todan Of the Postoice Building. To restrain him from
giving possession Of room now occupied by Mr..
Lvman's clerks to General sharpe. OF the Board OF
Appraisers was adjourned until June yesterday
The case * before Judge Brown in the District Court
Postmaster Van Colt. F. ". smith, chief clerk Of the
supervising Architects office IN Washington: Mr.
LYMAN and ,other Fedora; officials tried to settle the
affair out Of court yesterday but came to no con
elm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
ANOTHER GUNBOAT READY.
THE CASTINE TO BE LAUNCHED AT BATH
TO-DAY.

SISTER SHIP OF THE MACHIAS-BUILT BY AMEKl'
DAN woRKMEN AND MADE FROM AMERI-
CAN MATERI ALS-HFR DIMENSIONS.
Bath. Me-. MAY 1O.-To-morrow will be hohday III
this city, 1t will witness the au2cling OF the o'eo
States gunboat Casine heretofore ofhc'aly hHow 10
" Cunboat No 81 the second steel vessel ever built
at this historic shipbuildng place. The history OF
American shpbuding Is also the history OF ba.'''
and for full century il was the largest WOOD snip
building port in the world. The name TO De gwen
To this new vessel that Of town on the pchopsoo'
River. Just below Bangor. named after inc D"'"'
de Castinc who settled French colony there III
1867 which WAS soon abandoned In consequence OF
the English and Indian In 100 IT was reoccu'
pied by the English. who made harbor that N"'
always accessible to the largest vessels IL Is now
mort of entry. and shlpbuilding and hshlng "c 'hc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
pIssENGEBs TO AND FROM EUROPE.

Among the passengers sailing on the North German
Lloyd steamship Lain for Bremen ana southampton
Yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. August Beck. DR.. Julius
Ronne Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Crevellng. the Duke
n Newcastle W. L. Gilbert W.. X. Greene, Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
THE COLOMBIA STARrs on HER MAIDEN Ihr'

THE COLOMBIA STARrs on HER MAIDEN TNP.
Tho new pacidc Mai steamship Colombia sailed
,or Colon at 10 a. IN. yesterday In command Of Cap
tain shackford one OF the Oldest officers Of tno
line She had good cargo and NIFTY saloon pas
scrcers. Among those on the pier when the 20
Iomb,a sailed were Edward Quintard. whose daush'er
was A passenger on tle steamer. ex-Mayor "icKnam,
George f. Weed and :, b. Houston. Vice president OK
,be Pacific Mail steamship Company. The Colonioia
was built nj the yads OF the Delaware RIVER iron
shipbuildlng Company. the famous Roach plant a.
,h.s,.r Penn Sic Is OF 1850 tons register ana
schooner rugged Her DIMENSIONS are $50 feet over
all and forty five feet beam. She Is ntted WIN
trlplo expansion engines and six boilers Inc III
dicaed horse power Is 800 There Is an iron house
nm the upper deck nclosing staterooms. dihns saoo"
and cabin. The dining saloon Is on the upper "e'A
forward and Is lighted by twelve good-si1ed WINDOWS
The dining saloor social hall and after caoln ~"
finished I'm white and gold and furnished win eiec'c
lights There ar eight bathrooms on the veSSe'
with tiled floors and marble dtlings.
on her trial TRIP on saturday last to see II she came
I'M 10 the STANDARD set by the new postal act pgaH,
ind steamships carrying foreign mail she ms ,
fifteen knots I'm hour, full knot over the r.iuaw
ments OF the Law The Colombia has ACCOMMODATIONS
Tor IO4 ist-clas and seventy second-cmSs pas
scngers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
DESIGNATION or A TROY PlsTOR.

Troy, " y, May IO-The Ref Thaddeus A. snivcly
rector Of 81. Johns Episcopal Church. rendered his
resignation yesterday lie intends 10 sail In June for
Europe. where he will spend year in study. Mr.
snvely has been the rector Of st. Johns Church for
eleven years. coming 10 Troy from Quincy. Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
THE COURTS.

SUIT ABOUT A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG WoMEN.
Judge McAdam. In the superior Court ycs'o'"a'
denied a motion to make the complaint more oe"'''o
and certain in suit brought by Jnila NJ rr'"e'''
against Lucy Cone Gaylor for specshc performance
n, . contract into which the two women entered In
establishing school for young women in West Eighty
sixth-st This Is the second suit which mas resuteu
from the contract In the first one MISS "asio
secured Judgment against the plantih IN the present
suit for SiO1t. An APPEAL. which is stiii penang
was taken In that Miss Fromcnt says that Miss
tiavor her counsel and the bookkecper at ue sc"oo
consplrcd 10 get rid Of her. and That the |'dsmeh'
was the result that conspiracy. she says that te
school was successful. and she wants S@'ooo Tor "ci
services a. teacher and her share OF the pronts Oh
the school She also demands $4,000 as dainases
FOR the action Of Miss Gayor. Under ,ne ior .nt
Judgment tile fact supposed to nave Dscn h,
ii,cd that the school had lost money iio.ead y,
a paving institution Miss trorrcht nov nana .;
The former judgment for Miss FfOneDts share vi
the losses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
ROTTEN FROM START TO FINISH.

That the recent enumeration OF the inhabitants OF
the state OF New York taken without CONSTITUTIONAL
outhority is known to all who are conversant WIN
the facts. In addition 10 this, comparisons OF the
enumeration figures with those Of the Federal an!
noIce crnsises where the latter have been taken ana
with the polllists throughout the state, show con-
clusively as The Journal has pointed out tnat inc
tables prepared BY the secretary OF state are fslse ana
fraudulent. -, ......... a.
The New-York Tribune. through correspondent Dc
Justification They make a story OF impudent, bold
and INDUSTRIOUS fraud. The Tritunes allegations are
20 surh natur,, flat they cannot be allowed 10 pass
without an Investigation. The enumeration IS rotten
from the first figure to the las beyond tne nope 0 OF
bmseyes TO this stupendous fraud should be removes
rom the Offices which they have disgrsced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Twelve trahs sdsy for Buffalo BY Nsw'forS :eS
trail Perfect service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
A CAPsHEAF OF FRAUD.
From The Troc Times.

The Ncw-York Tribune rakes startling charge
AGAINST rho managers of the recent state census. as
crring that I'm the of 100000 persons reurneo
ms aliens changes made In the secretary OF state
,,,cn ~, make them count citizens Intimations thas
he crne,,ion was tempered with are. unfortunately
nothing new II will surprise no one 70 hnd nus cap.
80 =, fraud nlaced on what was simply Tammany'S
scheme 10 steal representation In the Legislature ana
arnetrats lis power In the state. There Is wide
aS hscf that the Who'll. Hill enumeration business
H. rotten 10 the core.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11

Albany MAY 1910 enable the second DIVISION pi
the Court Of Appeals to dispose OF all tho cases OH
the calendar Of January IL, 1901. assigned 10 H. such
cases now undisposed of, numbering siXty-eigh'' WI"
be placed upon the day calendars In numercaI order
nt the next session of that division. to he heh ut
the Town Hall. Saratoga springs, beginning on Tues
day May 81, until all the cases on the sad caiehoar
are disposed of. All reservations are hereby vacacd
and case, heretofore reserved for day certain re-
served generally passed will go on the day chlef-
dar In numerical order and, If not argued or SUD
mittcd when reached, will be dismissed unless
sprcally reserved hereafter by the court on cause
shown No further reservations by stipulation OF
pariics will be allowed. and engagement OF counsel
mt any court but the Court Of Appeals VIII not be
accepted rs ground for posponement the arguing
and determination Of these cases Will complete the
labors Of the second Division. after winch II VIII
cease to exist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
RICES CENSUS FRAUD.
The RECENT BOGUS ENUMERATION.
THE ROLLS SHOULD BE BROUGHT INTO coUI

THE ROLLS SHOULD BE BROUGHT INTO COUETs
From The Rochester Democrat.
The New-YOrk Tribune saturday was enabcl
to furnish, through the Investigation OF star COZ.
respondent at Albany, an explanation OF the ~
Carlable discrepancies IN the state census hgurea
a. shown by the cOmputers IN the secretary OF
states office, and the county clerks Of the several
lawn In no Instance did the returns figured In
secretary Rice's Once agree with county CLERKS COM
puiations. Explanation Is also found for the great
and hitlarO inexplicabe increase above figures filed
with county clerks In the populations OF Kings and
Queens counties and other Democratic strOngholis.
Investigation shows that the changes were arbitrary
and deliberate additions TO the figures and transpo
stiOns OF 100000 aliens to the list Of citizens. 1hs
change from aliens, who caipn0t be counted In ap-
pOrtionment, was made by scratching ont the ettee
a and writing in the letter {. On some returns such
ordered TO copy the entire return to fraud
The detachable aihdavis Of cnuneratos were after
ward added.
The frauds In the Secretary of States office in.
validate the whole enumeration and apportionment
even II they were not invalid for otiief Ieasons
There Is need OF immediate action bring the rolls
that were tampered with at Albany Into court be-
fore they are destroyed. For men desperate enough
10 falsely the count Of Inhabitants would not hesitate
to destroy the proof VI their quit
MERE DENIALs WILL NOT DO.
From The Albany Journal.
Tie charges Of fraud IN the recent enumeration
Il the Inhabitants oil the state have brought out Q
general denial from the Secretary Of states Office.
Deputy secretary Of State benedict says that the
allegations false and psrttsti
1t Is superiuous 10 point out that tins explanation
does not explain. What was the nature OF the NO
latlons Of the law by the enumerators How many
Mr.. Benedict says that the original papers VIII
be bound and turned over to the state library where
"anyb)dy can inspect them' Will II be possible
from these papers distinguish where and why the
original returns were altered
There Is nothing vague about the charges OF fraud
against makers they definite and specific.
II Mr. Benedict and Secretary Rice believe thy are
to be disposed OF By mere denial they sadly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
THEY MEANT To STEAL FROM TIE FIRST.


The fraudulent character OF the February enumera-
ton In this state Is realized by all citizens. I'm "A gen.
eral way The time, the inclement weather. snow
banks, inadequate preparation and qualifications Of
the enumeator precludsd thorough and satisfactory
work The character OF the state official who had
control Of the work justified suspicion. The rigid
secrecy maintained at Albany regarding the returns
Of the onumerators eXplanabe only on the
ground that crooked work contemplated or In
progress.
The New-York Tribune has obtained from authentic
sources information regarding the manpulaions 10
which the enumerator> figures subjected IN
the secretary OF states Office. The disclosures are
Of "A nature that stamp this enumeration "a monu-
mental fraud. The purpose Of the mnagers was TO
get a basis for Democratic gains In the Legs
ative apportionment. For that the senate was
stolen, and no obstacles In the form OF honest popu-
ation figures were to be permitted TO stand in the
way OF its accomplishment.
The details Of the scandalous operations IN me
locked computing room occupy page OF The
Tribune They cover the changing OF returns where
by 100000 aliens We're converted into citizens
changes made necessary because aliens formed so
big a proportion OF the population OF Democratic
cities that the desired increase Of Democratic ASSEM-
blymen and senators could not be obtained other'
WISE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-11
WORTHY SUCCESSORS TO TWEED.


The more the Tammany census Is examined the worse
ID appears. 4 complete exposure vi the frauds Is
published by The Tribune. From this II appears that
of the irresponsible enumeratOrs have
been manipulated and changed. At lcas. 250.OJJ
persons returned by the enumeraors aliens
are shown in the computed tables as citizens.
TO accomplish this the original returns have
been tempered with - sucn an extent that few of
them remain IN an unmuiilatcd condition. In addition
la this enOrmty the population Of BROOKLYN on the
very day when the report made TO the Legislature,
swollen by the addition OF 5000 persons not
ported by the enunerators. Many OF the aliens IN
the various State Institutions counted rs citizens
I'm defiance OF the gina returns. The returns from
twenty counties boldly falsiiied make the
different sets Of figures agree This was done on the
night before the report 81 the enumeration made
the Legislature because 10 could not otherwise be
completed before final adjournment. This matches
the crime OF stealing majority in the State senate.
Twceds successors are doing their work thoroughly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27
THE KICK Err.

| thought some one would kill him, as he
kicked from morn till night.
Or that some mad wretch would fl him full
of buekshot out Of spite;
But wondered when the barber gave him
Just the smoothest shave.
And the waiter and the carver softest hunks
for him would save.
And the porter bowed SO meekly when be
took the kicker's grip.
And all cottoned to him weakly though he
never gave q tip.
Trainmcn watched with care the heating on
the ear he patronized,
Not a hackman essayed beating when his
kick was realized;
Even newsboYs grinued compliance when he
quoted cfice rates,
And fair women sought alliance with this
mOlder OF tho fates.
Like a mule, by earnest kicking he had won
all pleasant things,
And In heaven you'll find him picking out the
-lChicago Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27

my goodness! just look at the
powder on that woman's face ! ex-
chained Charlotte Sianbury 10 a
Third street car yesterday. pointing
to a lady on the opposite seat.
Amt il awful" she asked of Deputy
Sheriff Louis Lacon, "the way some
women powder Z"
The remarks Of the woman created
sensation among the passengers.
The bell cord was simultaneously
grasped by half u dozen feminine
hands and paintive voice exclaimed
"Conductah, stop the car at the
next cornah.'
"Stop il right here, conductor. and
let 'em all off in the mud, " said Char
lotte Stanbury.
At the corner all the ladies, with
the exception of the one who created
the futter, left the car. She remain
ed with Deputy Sheriff Lacon, who
was conveying her to the county Jail
on the charge of insanity. Her men,
tai condition will examined into to-
day.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27
THE SKIRT DANCE.
why IL was not Introduced In Stock
10 California,
ILL

20 California,
[Stockton MaiLI
One of Stocktpn's society young
ladies recently read in a newspa-
per that the skirt dance had become
fad among Boston's feminine FASH
ionables, and the idea occurred 10 her
that it would be just splendid to iu-
troduce the notion here. A good
many Mail readers do not know what
a skirt dance is First, you see, the
woman should he pretty; then you
look upon the dainty shipper which
is SIX or seven feet more or less, up
in the atmosphere. There is catar-
act of lace which falls from you don I
know where, glimpse of hosiery
which is ever so much prettier than
you see in the show windows, and
lheu--ihe slipper is dnwn, the catar-
act has disappeared, the sun ofjoy has
set aud the night gloom is upon the
world. This Is the skirt dance.
Prepai atory to introducing tie
dance, the young lad y praciiced until
she had become very proficient IN 1t.
The other evening size was pracficing
her accomplishment 10y trying tn touch
her toe To the bottom of the chandel-
eir which was 10 the form of double
metal hook. As the sequel Show
she more than succeeded 10 this feat.
When her mother ran into the
room 10 response to her daughters
screams she found that young lady
with one foot on the floor and the
other caught by its slipper on hook
of the chandelier. The dear girl was
in imminent danger of dissection.
The mother tugged in vain at the
slipper. 1t would not come: 1875
pounds of beautiful humanity held it
down. Then they called in an aunt;
the two were no better than one.
Finally they were compelled to ask
the assistance of masculine cousin,
who took a solemn oath that he would
never reveal any of the secrets of the
order. He got step-ladder, ascend
ed rs the girl had done, got hold of
the foot and pulled. Something had
to give, and it was the slipper that
respond. They carried the young
lady fainting to couch, and now she
tells every body it is the rheumatism
which makes her so lame.
And this is why the skirt dance will
not be introduced into fashionable
Stockton society this winter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-02-27
WHIT Z PINE NEWS
,.1,.hsd every Saturday morning by
W. /. DAVIS.
rerms OF Subscription:
LOB Rim TIN @ .

.up gKvg Office is supplied with every
III sssoillty for executing all kinds of Job
ps;atinr In . neat manner and at living
,.,ss' Any Job from a lady's visiting
ID "a full-sheet poster turned out mt
ssart notice. Orders Solicited.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-26

n s IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED. - Con-
stant complaint comes to THE JOUR-
NAL about the impossible condition
~ the road leading up the hill near
the Odd Fellows cemetery. Teams
are nearly stalled at every funeral,
and farmers cannot haul any kind of
= load to town. Road Supervisor
Murphy's attention has been called
~ the facts in the case, but he can
10 nothing, as his district has no
money whatever. This does not settle
!the matter. People must use that
foad, and the necessary funds ought
10 be forthcoming. Nearly every
ether road leading into Salem has
BEEN improved this year, and why
not do something for this most i'm
portant one Of all? If nothing else
can be done, the money should be
raised by subscription. Get in and
do something, gentleman
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-10-26

BUSINESS DOUBLING UP.-The
New York Racket has been receiv-
ing almost double the amount of
goods in the last two days that it
ever received before, and it is now
prepared to give the lowest kind of
prices on ribbons, purses, wallets,
hair brushes, combs, belts, suspen-
ders, brass pins, curling irons, hos
iery of all kinds, for ladies, gents,
or children, In wool or cotton, dress
shirts, underwear of all kinds, for
ladies, gents, or children, in jersey,
ribbed, merino, natural wool and all
wool, ladies, and misses gossamers,
at low prices, ladies and gents cam
brio, linen and silk handkerchiefs,
linen towels, Windsor ties, CASH
mere and silk gloves, for ladies and
misses, umbrellas of all kinds, scarf
pins, boots, shoes and rubber goods
of all kinds, mems and youths pants,
and boys suits all to be sold at our
racket prices. The goods are bought
for cash and sold at the lowest pos
sible prices. Don't fail to call. We
will save you money. 333 Com. st.
State Insurance block.