davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
DENOUNCED IN COMMITTEE.
REPRE- EXTATIvES OF wELLKNowN oRGANlzA'
TONS TAKE ACTION.

TONS TAKE AIIION-
when the member, Of the senate committee uP''
CITIES ue,t This afternoon they will hear \ vigorous
protcst against the enactment Of the Election In
spcctor,' bill Representatives oi the city Reform
club the People, Municipal League. rr Republican
CIuh and the Committee ON Reform Of tho Union League
club met nj the Ast0r House yesterday afternoon I"
protest against the unjust mea-nrc. John y smith
presided and james :. Lcmncr was the secretary Of
tbc meeting Charles II. Dcnulaon, j. noble Hayes
Clarence C. Buel j. ". TyOr. Richard J. Lewis ana
,trcrs mndc addresses In which they Denounced the
Election Inspectors iii unjust nnd unrcpuboan
The following resolutions were unanimously adopted :
Resolved That the bin rGucng the number of e-;uon
lnsp,ctors in thl. city which haS this day passed Tho ~
sebv is u, tie opinion Of this mectng. calculated to re-
suit IN return 70 corrupt practices 1hch the present
sats,,torv law dated hy the Governor Tudcn. has
corrected;
Resolved. Tha, this IN II enacted viii seriously IN
,sfero with the "a and true expression Of the popular
will greatly w,lkrn confidence ia the dccnnton % me
results u our elections and may ultimately lead 20 dls-
content aud violence
\ committee Was appointed II repre- 'cnta,ives from
each organization taking part Ia the meelnf' TO
visit Albany for the purIose OF making protest
before the senate Committee Oh cities which VIII
meet AT 3 p. N. to-day. The committeeman selected
were j. Noble Havc,. Mortimer &. Addoms, Jefferson
Clark Clarence C. sEucl. James : Lchmaicr. Ecliafd
I Lewis, Eoudinot Keith ana Charles H. Dcnnison.
Pre- dcnt saith announced tia he lad received letters
from r. Ecry Anderson, thirics = Fairchli and cX-
Mayor william r.. Grac" On which they tdorecd Tin,
sentiment, II tn ll"Ouu2. l.. Ellory Anderson said
last evening that be- wOdd 80 with the committee 10
Fairchh ml- code TO accompany NM J"hh =
smith VIII also 20 with the member, Of the committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
4 SOLDIER KfLLED BY 4 GAMBLER.
NEWS IRON THE CAMPS OF THE HoMEsEEKEES
OLD SOLDIERS ANXIOUS.

NEWS IRON THE CAMPS OF THE HoMEsEEKEES
old SOLDIERS ANXIOUS.
Klncn,her. okla, April 13.-iarry lIagsart.
private In Company &. 9Th Cavalry. was shot and In
,antly klrcd yesterday. llassart, with companion
were Notwithstanding tie prohibition OF gambling In
fulclng in q game Of craps In room over a liquor
stor, llngeart In addition II being uancky, dis
covered that AIDED dice were being used The dice
were CHANGED and the wrath Of the gambler. one
Davis. Wa, excited. This pIcciptacd general fight
I'm which Davis terribly beaten and young iIaglrt
cciv,d his dcathwound by leaden missile from Il
huge SIX shooter In the hands Of the gambler mob
formed and seemed determined to visit summary
Justice upon Davis. but the sudden presence Of the
city MARSHAL had quic,Ing elect, and the crowd dis
p.rscd. Davis surrendered.
Today's papers. containing repetition Of the re-
ports that rulings antagonsilc to the old soldiers,
preventing thom from hnug more than onr dcclartory
statement and the contradictory report sent from
Guthrie April ., referred 70 the a-Nlt OF the
Associated Press, and he teen authorized to state
that no such instructions had been sent The situation
remains unchanged today. Tbs rulings Il Commits
,ioncr Carter are unknown to the officials here and
thcy look to higher authority for tie order The
question at the latest reports under consideration
by the President and Secretary Noble. and II is not
believed they will change or amend the laws now in
force. II would bring endless contests over the
claims because of the illcgaty OF uch Instructions
The statement that some agents have 900 declaa
uons to file fer speculative purposes is untr,Is, n
carfn Investigation showing that not 900 statements
T. DO found In Kingi~hcr and nearly half OF them
carried by old soldiers for their comrades. who
cannot be present but who rely upon their rights
under tho Inv. 81 these old soldiers have these
docamtorcs In number. ranging from one fifty.
They are mostly composed II soldiers who desire 10
,cttc In colonies.
WATERFOWL. :. D.. April l3.-rhe old soldiers here
are greatly dissatisfied with the order OF the Land
la ntlA larntA
10 be fled - time Many who have powers Of
attorney from absent comrades. have telcgraphcd
their protests ID their COnEresSUcn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
FORECAST IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

For New England generally fair slightly warmer eS'
cept stationary temperature Loag Island Sound and
the Massachusetts coast; northwestery winds becoming
varIabr.
For Easien New-Yoik. fair in the morning; increasing
oloudncss and at night northwtseriy winis.
becoming variable.
Tor Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jerscy, Delaware ana
Maryland, generally fair In the morning VITA Increasing
ard probable showers at night variable winds
For Virginia and the Cafo.inaS showers Ia the west
for Georgia, showers IN the NORTH
For Alabama and Mississippi generally fair.
Tor Louisiana, fair; slightly cooler.
For Eastern Texas and Arkansas. fair and colder.
80, rcnnc and Kentucky showers colder by nshtS
far Friday. -.
FOR Western Pennsylvania Western New.York. Wee
Virginia and ohio showers
Indiana. Illinois aud Iowa, thunder showers, quito
severe in pats colder by night except in Iowa
For Michigan and Wisconsin. showers
For Minnesota. TAR Friday showers.
The Dekotas. fair warner by night.
Missouri thunder Ia me northeast: colder
For Kansas nir and colder, high northwcs winds.
For Nebraska and Colorado, scaeraliy fair; warmer @
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
A SUBSTITUTE TELEPHONE BlLL-PAssA6E VI
TIE SAVINGS BANK IyyEgTMENT MEASURE


A SUBSTITUTE TELEPHONE BILL-PAssAGE OF
THE SAVINGS BANK ISYEyTMENT MEASURE
Albany April 10 specal.-Senator Asplnails D'''
regulating telephone charges in New-loK wy '',
Brooklyn up for final passage in the senate
Mr.. Asphalt offered substitute. making the OH npP,
to the whole State and providing for state po'ir -
Telephone Commissioners. TO be appointed by INC Wv
ernOr, to DC Democrat one KepuDh'"' ~
the third professional electrician. Inc oo'.u
have power to regulate telephone charges "'' %
plnall said that the bill from the Telephone SUI
scribers Of NewYorls City.
Mr. Roesch thought that time should be given 10
examine the bill Mr. Mcmahon was In iaVor OF any
bill which would break the power Of the monopoly III
New York CITY Tho bill ordered reprinted anu
was made special order for tomorrow morning.
On motion Of senator O'ConnOr, the vote by wo'cn
the bill empowering married women to contract h'u
been lost was reconsdered and the bill was amended
so "a to provide that no wife shall contract TO selaac
from her husband to relieve him Of the oohsauoh "
support her. The bin was then passed
Senator Mullin', BILL providing that savings BANKS
NAV invest I'm certain municipal bonds of cities OF more
than 50 900 population, came up for passage Mr Ahe
moved t. amend It by cXcmpting New fosh' or
Mullln objected. Mr. Brown thought the Dill a Da"
one He thought the mono; was needed NJ ho'"D'
Mr. saAton said that the savings banks Oh new 10TH
CITY were generally In favor Of the bill. which nc
thought entirely safe Mr.. Aheam then withdrew his
motion to amend. Mr.. ROcsch pointed out tna'
the people Of New York knew nothing OF the laws OF
Western States The further away the Investment
vos The more insecure 1t II the directors wanted
to Increase the interest rate let them stop building
great and costly buildings. Mr. Aspinail sad tlal
savings banks under tho present law invested money
in other states lie thought tho bill good one
,ner some further discussion the bill passed by
81 votes - ,,o, "a,
Thc senate passed to-day Assemblyman Byrne's bill
+bo oct
and ecctrc!ty for New York 1t IS 10 be hoped tiA
The Governor will inspect this extraordinary measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
DISTINGUISHED PRDsBY1ERIAy DELEGATES.

Trenlon. y. j. April 13.-The Prcsbytcry Of New.
Brunswick. which met here today elected the following
delegates t. the Presbyterian General Assembly, which
meets in Portland. ore. In May The Rev DIS Henry
\. Green. OF Princeton Jo0 ID. Evon, OF Trenton. and
Horace sassaman. OF Mount Pleasant. and Elder Elias
Va,scor, oi Flcmnsrn John T.. Eurd, Of Pennington
seminary and 7. Dunham, OF Trenton. The Rev. Drs.
Varied, Kennedy and Long were chosen dltc.nates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
4 STORM IN THE LAKE REGIONS.

Wash!ngton April i3.-The storm has moved from North.
ern Texas Iowa increasing I'm energy, a wind OF hfy
six miles per hour being reported from kearRey, Ne6.
The clearing conditions Lake Superior have been do
vdod by the o' this storm, portion being central
OF the south Atlantic Coast ana the second portion eng
In North Minnesota. Rain has fallen in the Mississippi
and Missouri valleys The temperature has risen in the
Lake regions Atlantic and 'uli states. and the South
Mssisspm Valley. The weather will probably clear IN
the Gui States and the Middle Mississippi Valley in.
eroa.g coudness and rain with Gales. b. expected
I'm the Lake which will probably extend to North
crn cwEagiand BY THURSDAY night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14


mako you old before your time.
Get WE'LL That's the why to look well
euro the troubles and ailments that bcset
you, with Dr. Piercc's Favoritc Prescription.
It's guaranteed remedy for ell the delicate
weaknesses, arrangements, and diseases pecu-
liar 10 women.
IL regulates and promotes all tho proper
functions, improves digestion, cnrichcs the
blood, dispcls aches and pains, melancholy
and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and
restores health and strength. It's power
ful general, as well rs uterine, tonic and ncr-
vine, imparting vigor and strength TO tho
entire system. Contains no alcohol to in
ebriate; no syrup or sugar to derange diges-
ton.
It's Legitimate mcdicins-not beverage
and tho Only one for woman's ailments, so
certain in its effects that ii can be gudran-
teed. IL 1t doesn't benefit or cure, In overy
case, you hove your money back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

it is an old-fashion notion
that medicine has to taste
bad to do any good.
SCOTS Emulsion is cod
liver oil with its hsh-fat taste
lost-nothing is lost but the
taste.
This is more than a mat
ter of comfort. Agreeable
taste is always a help to di-
gestion. A sickening taste
is always a hindrance.
There is only harm in taking
cod-liver oil unless you diges'
It. Avoid the taste.
scorT & BOVINE, Chemists. iI1 South 9Th Aven9s.
New York.
Your druggist keeps Scott'. Eanulsoa q esd-llvss
oil all druggists everywhers do. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
LADY soMrRsEr RETURNS TO ENGLAND.

Lady Henry somerset. accompanied By her son.
Henry Someg, Somerset his tutor. Arthur Pollen. and
her maid, sailed yesterday the steamship TeuiOnic,
of the White star Line On her arrival in Liverpool
> reception 1, to hc given her by the Mayor AT the
C.ty Hall. She Will then 20 to Lcndon T. canduct the
WOmcIs National Temperance society. and will speak
In st. James Hall Lady ueary somerset has prom
l~cd return next year . attend the Worlds ". c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
4 pRorEsssoR OF caEMsrRr LOSE HIs SIGHT

Ann Arbor Mich, April he. ID. Campbell. pro-
lessor OF qualitative analysis in tie University met
with an accident this afternoon that depriyes him Of
his cyeslght. While he at work in the chemical
laboratory glass receiver containing hydrogen
and oxygen the ga exploded Tits Of glass cut into
"a, eyes nhcting inimies. His eyes were re
moved by the surgeons at the University hospital tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

T. L. meeting to be held in connection with the Worlds
Columbian Exposition She Is vice president aarse Of
that society She will continue TO be OF the chief
editors Of The Union signal the organ OF the Worlds
". 4. L. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
INITIATING TWEED METHODS.

T. W. BloOmlngdalc, the dry-goods merchant, also
denounced the measure unjust and unfair. 1t Is
physically impossible said he, for the single repre-
sentative Of minority party in any Of the election
districts TO remain In constant attendance from the
opening Of the polls at O'Clock - the morning until
tie completion Of the count which IS frequently at
late hour at night. TO say that such change in our
present system is an outrage Is expressing 1t mildly
il is simply infamous. no honest man, whether nc
is "A Democrat or Republican, will dare to say that
there Is any good intended by the passage Of the
FarquIaI bill. 1t simply means, AS II almost READS,
that corruption ut the polls is TO be increased The
Tammany people are anxious for the Tweed days OF
political pollution to return. New-York City politics
are sufficiently deeter!Ous without making them any
So"
John Proctor Clarke, the lawyer, Of NO II Broadway,
said: at IS a deliberate design to count in the next
President 0, the United States. If possible, and the
measure loud not only be opposed by Republicans but
by all fair-mnded citizens The defeat Of the FaIquhar
bill would be for the best interests Of the public 1t
would mean that we are TO have some decency AMI
morality In elections II Is not question Of parties
50 much question Of belief in the honesty and sta
bllty Of republican institutions. In Byces Amer
lean Commonwealth" In speaking about corruption ana
fraud In elections, the author says: In le50 the New
York State elections were pure account OF the
infinitely careful law covering tue deposit and count Of
ballots Mr.. Bryce will not be able to say the same
about the elections here next November II the Tam
many bill becomes law
II WILL PROVE TO BE 4 BOOMERANG.
1t Is contrary 10 general principle 10 put the board
election inspectors IN charge OF either party said
Herbert H. Turner " presume the bill will help the
candidates Of the majority party next fall but In the
end will do the party that attempts 10 take an unfair
advantage more harm than good"
The Republican victory In Rhode Island and
Jersey City. too. will make the Tanmany men all the
more determined TO push through the Farquhar BILL"
said Andrew d. Humphrey. secretary Of the National
Republican League. They want TO have things ar
ranged 30 they can take an unfair advantage Of tho
voters In the districts where the Republicans have any
chance at all TO win. The proposal to give ono party
minority representation among the election inspectors
is nothing more than step in the plot TO steal this
State next fall II is another IN the direction OF
corruption by Tammany Unprncipled Tamnany has
shown its hnnd ut Albany. and Republicans may know
what expect If the Democrats get any power
the polls. The people already know what the vicious
control Of Tammany Hall means but more Of 1t VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous whito Line showa ne
changes pressure, indicated by The Tribune's SELF
ding laomrt-r The broken line represents tho ten'
peiaturc. observed at PcrryS Pharmacy
Tribune Ocice. April IA, a. mFair weather. with
brisk mor,hwcstcrly Winds continued Yesterday Humid
ity registered .5s in the morning and AZ at evening
The temperature ranged 25 and So degrees the
average (iis being SO lower than The corresponding
day last year, and 5a lower than ON Tuesday. 49,, 4,
IL and near this city today there Will probably pe
generally fair weather possibly followed BY showers ~
night slight thermal changes; warmer II anythiag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

r.Ilnx In at Geo. c. Flint Co.'s lo4 West
1XSst win eate you elegant furniture In endless
1esms all marked 1t bargain priccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

Ladies prefer the compartmentcar on tho New
York Ccntral's Chicago Limited. Absolute prvas4
and every convenience. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14
PROCEEDINGS IN TIE SENATE.

vorncy wait, Ward, Weed, Wells, William Ia
Wheeler whitcomb Woodbury., Worden-o4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

Leaves lis mark
every one of the
painful disorders
that prey upon
vyomon. They
fade tho face,
waste the figure,
ruin the temper,
Withcr YOU up,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-14

come if the present law regarding the four election in
,pectos is changed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
NEW YORK BOILERS.
THE SYRACUSE CONVENTION TO AS
sEMBLE TO-DAY.
The Platform to He Adopted Said 70 Re
A Conservative One-De'sgstlon to
Be Chosen TO Chicago.
rnx,s,scrnph to tho plspasca.l

SYRACUSE, N. Y. May so.-The platform
10 be presented in to-morrow's convention
- o conservative one in tone while not
lacking directness upon many OF the issues
touched.
The Democratic party will be announced
through the platform rs retaining I'M
shaken confidence in the ability and in
terr,ty of Grover Cleveland aud of his de-
yotion to public duty. He will be declared
to be the choice of an overwhelming ma
iority of the Democrats of New York. and
1t will be said that the country at large
NAV rely confidently upon his ability to
carry the State in November.
The platform will next state that the
members of the convention have no desire
TO force upon tho national convention
then own preference as to candidates.
The statement will be made that the
convention, recognizing the fact that
other States and other Democrats have
the same right to their views as those
whose utterance the platform will be, and
no man or men, because displeased with
the nomination, according to the resolu-
tons. has right to thwart the desires OF
the people. The wishes of the majority OF
the party should prevail.
The platform will pledge to-morrow's
convention to support the candidates
nominated at Chicago.
The delegation chosen By the conven-
ton will by its platform be instructed to
act as unit. according to the determine
ton of a majority of its delegates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31

,.oc,A - likely % make eseminely:
. ~ Jr oSscers remsiHed behind. The Other
= vsnrsd With bis revolver pointed . ~
and demanded our surrender, ssyinsl
sSurrender. or will shoot you: poey =.
tronns arc advancing on our left q. 9. no on,
the direction Of Petersburg. ana You W.. ~.
have 10 surrender. anyway Inc oIncS'
stilradyanced and pegemptorily demanoesra
sSnyrender your arms. / sald couia
not see it, and said TO Comrade "o'io'a'
let as shoot them
Weimmediately raised our guns and nred,
I bringing myssnan from his saddle.
The other officer. throwing himself for
,vsrd ON the horses neck. rode of in the
S,rection from which they had como,
while the horse of the other followed: We;
knowing not what was on our rank ana
mot being able to see In that direction,
backed out and went farther down tpe
swamp, and crossed to the men on ihe MI.
Shortlv afterwards told Comrade VOL
ford that would go and see what the OIL
ficer had with him. | went short dis-
tance and saw what took to be a skirmisn
line advancing. | went back and got part
OF the men on the hill-pcrhaps ten OF nj
teen--and deployed them as sklrmishers
FOR self. defence. The advancing line came
within halling distance. | ordered them
10 halt. which they did. Then sara
Throw up your arms, advance ana g"o
An account OF yourselves" q,
On being questioned they said they had
captured some rebel prisoners and were
taking them TO the rear. Six or eight were
carving guns and were dressed IN our uni
form. About that many were without guns,
and wore rebel uniforms. Itook their wor1
and let them 90. Turning round they asked
mo IL. a man had been killed near there.
told them | had killed an officer In the
swamp. They went of III that direction.
| had no suspicious at the time. but after
ward thought this was Confederate ruse
to get the body of the man | had Just
killed. Comrade Wolford and myself
shortly after this joined our regiment. aud
nothing more was thought of the affair
until summoned TO brigade and corps
headquarters 10 answer questions.
After had given statement OF the affair
General Wright asked me If knew whom
/ had killed. | told him that | did not
He SAID: You have killed General A. Z.
Hill, of the Confederate army"
All this occurred on the morning after
the rebel works had been carried, on the
Cd of April, 1865. JOHN W. slAUK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31

SUTTON & CO.. -. p NJ, trustees sale ~ l0l
on continuation % Duyal street. just wefi Z
Brook avenue.
". W. BOWIE, ~ =. ", trustees sale 81 F'-
story brick residence SO. 700 east MARSHA
street.
J. b. ELAN & CO., SIP. ~. brick residence A0'
$50 north seventh street
NACDOUGALL & DAVIS. lOlS A. ". sto,s -
groceries, showcase, n1'are'' Ac'
IL. A MccUkDY, % r. NJ. property a. SCUM
corner 81 Third ana Cary streets.
X. b. CHAPLIN ~ CO. ana \. J.. ADS N>,'. '
Z. ~, tru-teci' snis of dwelling iA a" i''
horo'. adloiDing Mancaesfor
]. THOMPSON BROWN * CO., % J.. NJ,
dwelling 40. 1903 Twenty eighth nni p
streets. AMI two lots IN lwcnty-n.hlh -.i'''
between and 7 streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-05-31
The MAN WHO KILLED HILL.
Statement Of Dir. Mauk, VINO Says He Fired
the Fatal Shot.


The Baltimore american, in ,ong arti-
Gle describing how General Hill was
killed. reproduces the account of his
courier. Sergeant Tucker. aud also state
ment from Corporal John w. Mauk, of
Company +, 13sth Pennsylvania
Infantry, who claims that he fired
the fatal shot, and who at the
time was IN company with Private Daniel
Woltord, of the same company. Mauk's
statement Is az follows:
ION the morning of the Cd of April.
1865, after the rebel works had been carried
in the front. the main portion of the troops
deployed TO the left inside the enemy's
works. A portion of the Second Brigade,
Third Division, Sixth Army Corps be-
came separated from the main body, and
pushed forward to the railroad and a wagon
road, running parallel with each other.
Comrade Daniel Wolford and myself. or
ompany f., 13sth Pennsylvania Volun-
teers, reached this point. We came to q
saw-mill Just across the railroad, and close
to It. under a slab pile near the track. we
found some crow-bars, with which we tore
I'D two rails of the track. Previous to
this. however, we VINO were separated
from the others saw wagon-train passing
along and advanced, firing on 1t, expect
ing TO capture it. This accounts for our
advancing IN this direction. After tearing
UP tho track we went obliquely TO the
left from the railroad, IN the direction OF
swamp about a half or three quarters
of mile from the saw-mill. which we had
passed to the right when firing on the
train, and going in the direction of the
railroad Here we attempted 10 cross
back on the corduroy road. which led
through the swamp toward body OF our
men on the hill near the former line of the
rebel works. These men were stragglers
who had been lost from their commands
and were making coffee and eating break
fast. Just as We entered the swamp we
saw two men on horseback coming from
the direction of Petersburg who mad the
appearance of officers. They advanced
until they came TO the men on the hill,
they then turned and rode toward
us. We had just entered the swamp
when they advanced with cooked
revolvers in their hands which were
leyeled at us. Seeing. a large oak
tree close to the road. we took it
for protaction AGAINST any moyampnt thew