davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

An adjourned meeting OF the Common COUNCIL was
held Yesterday morning in accordance wlth the res"
linton passed mt the meeting on Monday night Inc
Council was one hour and hat late In meeuhs puV
once in session the Democrats, with the aid Of AldcF
man Wagner the Republican traitor, rushed busieSS
tlrouo oulcklv and in short time the heads of five
Repubcan officials had dropped into the basket ana
five Democratic workers had been appointed III 'helr
places, The vote on each appointment stood 10 to L.
three Republicans being absent aud Waugner Young
with the Democrats rhe changes were as follows :
WiUiam f. O'Connor City G. ERIK, 10 succeed Hiihuel H.
- Gcnr,,, " Howell. William 3 Guild. city Counsel
vice Joseph Coult removed Martin lsslrr. Receiver
OF Tuxes vice 4. Judson Clark, removed tu %al,e i
4 dempsey civ Attorney for iive years. vice Frank
e. Wilcox, removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
RECORDER SMYTH ANSWERS Mr.. NICOLL.
IF TIE DISTRICT ATTORNEY WOULD USE MoiH
,vnrsrpy ,yD Ur---rT-R MANAGEMENT MORE

District Attorney De IAnccy Nlcol made the de-
livery Of Dr. Parkhurst's sermon Of lat sunday the
occasion Of another pica for two additions" parts o'
sruc-al sessions Recorder smyth. however. has not
h,cn Won over "a this view yet There Il sui IA
t.unr that II Mr. Nlccn prepared more cases for
trial tie amount 81 business done wOid be greatly
ucre..,cd For Instance. only yesterday Fart III 81
the court had III ,poscd Of all is cases by 30 ciock
and similar state Of affair is to be noticed almost
daily The Recorder snid
In the first place. there are no accommodations or
he new IA the General sessions bnlIdIhg' ana
even If court room, could be borrowed from the
supreme Court tt would be extremely hazardous to
handle pri-ona, without the proper accommodations :
secondly the cxpcu-c Of each additional court would
entail "A yearly ou,,ay 10y the county of at least
10000 / think that the creation az new courts
hould walt until the new criminal courthouse j, com
plctcd. This will be- in ahont a ear In that build
ing then, will lc accomm, datDn, for ionr courts.
The proper thing for the DiNtrctAtothc} 10 40. |
uiuk vonid be- to Introduce II bin In the Legislature
iviny the Court Of special ions the power of EN-
panclIug jury to tr, mi,doncanor cases. Every
.Dlc. Justice in every county, except Ncw.fork, has
tIc mower and there I, absolutely no reason why Wa
,houd not have the power In this cou~ty. All tho
case, wound come to this court and We wsud decide
here what cases 1t proper to try In the special
sessions, This plan would rid the District At
orncy- olc. 81 thousands III excise petty larceny,
common assault and other mdcmehnor cases.
sould aIso suggest that two Of tAc best assistants on
Mr. Nlc,s staff be assigned to examine cases ~ they
came into the Office ami II they have not reason 10
believe that the evidence Is sufficient 20 warrant n
conviction or the defendant wrongtully accused, or
-hould nevur have been held for tral. let them 50
ndor.e the papers and have the cases dismissed In
court. This would avoid the calling OF cG'cS hao
fall to the ground from insuficency. frequent &C
| currencc Then Of the accumulation which tho DIS
tric lie NJ | s.y
half Of them can b. tried for various reasons.
THE Judges Of these courts have not yet been I'M
able 10 cope with any business that has beer
presented b them by tho District Attorney. During
The vacation months they have decided Ia keep two
oOnrte sitting. instead Of one, IL h'fctnfofc. IRIS
will greatly aid In the disposal Of any cases that may
accumulate When the courthouse l. opened. the
Judges Of this court Will that tho new part Is
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
TIE REAL CAUSE FOR BLUSHEs, MIR. MARITIME
70 tho Editor Of The ribunc.


Sir: There is something truly noble In the eX-
prsslons of deep interest which erng brother
feels for or sensitive feminine nature. There is
more earnest concern for the blush which may
mantle our checks thnn for the of deadly rotten
ness which brushes hearts. For instance, notice
that the swcetly solemn thought comes to him DER
and GER a. orr ingenious Police Commissioner In
referring To DR.. Parhurst's sermon OF last Sunday
couresses: my attention has been called to the
political TRADE delivered yesterday. II is hard To
believe that a man, and especially II minister
Of the Gospel would far forget himself as to tax
In a manner that would anxious and loving
mothers 10 look IN alarm the faces of their dansh
tors who accompanied thon, aud to find thereon
the bushes Of caused by his improper IenmrAS
II our Mr.. Commissioner would keep kecner eye
ON the fathers and SONS there would BE- fewer
. nm xious mothers and blushlng daughters do
your faithful duty. Mr.. MARTIN and We Will sOothe
your feelings about our bushes, for our bushes are
NOT I'm shame for the words of verify and truth, but
for the fact that you and your colleagues do not
blush for duty neglected and for your connivance
with shameless oversight. our dear to us
AS our daughters, and would b. God We might SEQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
OTHER SUBURBAN. TOWNS.
WESTCHESIER COUNTY.

DISCOVERING A MURDER AFTER A YEAR.
Evidences of murder came 10 light at Iarryto"n
Yesterday afternoon There is clew to the idenuv
Of the murdered man, nor is II known when or 0y
whom he was murdered. The mute evidences OF tho
crime however. are conclusive. skeleton, almost
entirely stripped OF flesh, but bearing in the breast
bone the mark Of a knife thrust, was found In inc
woods on PocanticO Hills.
The skeleton was found by William Hall. an empioye
Of Wilson "A. Blackwell, who was at work clearing some
Iand on the heights. lie had occasion to go into the
woods and some 900 feet from the road he stumbled
across skeleton lying face downward aud frozen to
the earth There apparently nothing left but tho
bones and the clothes, but upon digging away 'no
frozen earth it was found that the face, which mad
been partly buried in the earth, was In fair cohduoh
Of preservation The body apparently that OF an
Italian about thirty years old. and well buiit. lie mao
on two pairs Of overuls and jumper. closer ex-
animation Of the skeleton revealed the presence OF an
inclaon about two inches below the bOne wnco
apprars 10 have been inflicted by long knife or
stietto.
Coroner Mitchell was informed. and went at once "
the scene, taking DR.. Forman with him. Iney View
lie body aud the doctor Ii as his opinion tnaS
the man had been dead about year Jury wAs ii.
panelled and rendered verdict that the man iad come
to his death by being stabbed by some person WHO'S
Identity WAS unknown to the Jurors Inc skeie oh WAS
buried in the almshouse cemetery.
NOTWITHSTANDING Rofranno, forty -four years old, OF
No. 23 Rooseveltst New York. was o'o~H 70 DEC -
thaw out fifteen dynamite cartridges, and as ne Ms
skilled In this work, II is supposed he grew careless
and neglected to take the pTcauuon which snG1 81
and the Italian torn TO pieces coroner MtcIeii
viewed the body, impanneled tnry, ana held me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

Court or Court Of Appeals BOTH it is dcult to make
any Other plausible explanation Of the delay. There
such delay IN the Of Craig against Stewart.
Of Pennsylvania which promptly decided in favor
of the Democratic contestant the strength of de-
ciSions by the Supreme Court Of that state. which did
not cover that case completely than do the de-
ciSions Of the NcwYork courts in the Of NOyes
against Rockwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
MORE OF LIE CRCNIN CASE.

Chicago March - (specaD.-A new sensation was
sprung to-day in the Cronin case Henry RoscI
who found the body Of DR.. Cronin in the Lake View
catch basin, on May 30. 1880, has never been phd
the reward OF $4,000 offered by the friends Of Ds.
Cronin on May 81 OF that year, and he proposes to
bring suit against the committee for the full amount
James T. Boland, who signed the reward circular.
when applied to by Rosch said that he had no right
to the reward and refused to settle, the ground
that he had not furnished Information that may lead
to the arrest and conviction of any OF the principals
in OF accessories 10, iustgatOrs Of this crimes
Rosch says the finding Of the body Of DIR. CroMn
produced the most important piece of evidence offered
by the State John +. Seaman says that Rosch r.
taking this action to nture Cronins friends and with
draw some of the odium with which the convicted
murderers are regarded. This. he says, Is IN view
Of the act tha scds sr IA nor new i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
SHE GOT TIRED OF ANONYMOUS LETTERS.

Harry Dickinson. ir., young physician who has been
living at 1872 LeXtngton-aye prisoner in Jeftcr
son Market Police Court yesterday charged by Ms.
Frederic Schnder, o. No. 339 Elghthave. with sending
annoy ng letters to her and her husband in which he
CHARGED her being unfahfu t. her husband. For
four years prior TO her marriage with SCHNEIDER, Mrs.
SCHNEIDER who was Miss Lanharit received atteE
tons Of Dr. Dickinson lie proposed marriage. and
ON NAV 30 1891 Lanhldt married 10 schnder.
Whcn arnagned ~ court Dickinson denied that he hid
written anonymous letters Justice Grady bed hun
IN $500 bail for examination Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
ROCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK.-Charles Tleis. one OF the leading shoe
manufacturers Of Nyack. has assigned to Folk %
Fritz leather dealers of No. A. Warren-st New FORK,
and his factory is closed II Is said that general
depression in the shoe business ard heavy losses In
All the Nyacks elected corporation officers yesterday.
The presidents chosen Nyack, Abram Iyers !,
pper Nyack Garrett +. Green: south Nyack, James
Unit ttnm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
THE MILITARY ACADEMY BILL.

washington, March 15.-The Senate took mp inc MIL
tary Academy Appropriation BILL Most OF the ainehu
mepts reported by the Senate Committee on Appro
nri,uons were I'm the way Of increase Of salaries Of
clerks and other employees at tbs Academy Inc ohly
important one WAS to strike ont the Item OF @oo4o
for electric light plant, and to substitute Tor IL an
item OF S4825O for enlargng and increasing the gas
plant. The amendments were all agreed to ana the
hill was pissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

a blush OF shame the cheek OF man as wen as
womani with firm resolve that false nouoh Oh
mock modesty should no longer deter US rom our Ut
DUTY let us, as women do all our DlushlhS at
once 90 not to laceIate the feelings OF our over
sensitive dty officials and then enter nnitedly t.Is
cr1lsade against Gods enemies. And let our cry
be- as of old "God wills it," Adding -" Goo Dless
Dr. ParkhurSt.' j. A. b.
Mt Vernon. n. Y. March Is, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
A REPORT ON THE HETnERINGToN CASE.

Washington Morch - (opecall.-The secretary OF
tho Navy has received a report from ear-Aamhal
relknsp commanding officer OF the Aiatc station
dc,a,Inr tbe shooting of George Cover Robinson BY
Iieuterant Hetherington. of the Marion. Tie report
makes no mention Of the alleged causes for the act
and furnishes no additional Information to that con
FAMED in the san Francisco press dispatches. This
brings the matter OFFICIALLY. before the Navy Depart,
nsnf hnt il is not likely that the authorities mere vi"
intericrc in the matter. The senators and Repre-
ssntatives from Iowa. Of which state Lieutenant
Uetherington is a resident and where his lsther -
living haye united in effort IN behalf OF that cnccr
In case the Department should determine 10 take &C
finn in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
ENCOURAGING DIR. PARKIIURST.

The Rev Dr. Charles IL. iarklurst, The president OF
the society for the Prevention of Crime yesterday re
ceived the following note. ncosng chick for $3.50 to
he applied IN carrying forward tdc sOcetys present
work. Il believe TINT almost anybody can break
almost any law in this city, aad do IL with entire
safety II no Is willing to pay for the privilege
ain In earnest sympathy with yon and your society"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

FOR 4 RIG TIMBER DRYDocK AT BRooKLY'


WASHINGTON Marh u (Slrriall.-The Blrclu OF 1ar's
and Docks Of the Navy Department Is engaged IN me
examination Of plans prepared by Cvl Engineer
As,cr-on at the Sew York Nasy Yard, Tor a m"n'tc7
timber d. dock alongside the present Simpson dock.
cornpletcd about \ year ago. The plan have to be
carefully examined 10 that they do not Infringe the
patent rights % Mcs-r Nlmp~on' who holh inc rEnt !"
build timber docks after certain systems and methods
~ thotr OWL The plans 10 Dee used In The s"hcta
ton Of BIDS II it t. decided to a-k for hd7 with the
prlvlIeg. on the part Of the dOch makers 81 presenting
,,lan, 81 their own. The dock a, no" coi"ml litrl
viii be- th. lnirt get erected by the Navy Dei 'h'lt
or for the Navy u, I"rimoni. VIII %.
least 600 feet IN lcn-ih and VIII 49, 0Hhl"
date the largest battlc,up likely 70 D.
tuilt for the -crvicc. There i available Tor
the pnrpD-r 81 binding doh at Now or" INC sum
of = O, 900 derived from thc sale 81 al!ip 81 lhl
LatN~cY The Navy Ward and the naval Hospital In
Krnohlvn II ha, not set been decided wiehcr to let
t,e WORK by contract ha, been done ~ the c~' "i
other projects o This kInd, or 4" have ~ Dt ul''r
tho an Picc- Of th" Department. Whch - , n,' IT,
I'm ward. II would lkc tine Governments some, hl :
iI,e thc- vcai tD build the dock. and fully two thirds
OF the sum available would 20 to pay labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
10 REPAY JOHN RoACH's HEIRS.

Washington March Is speclaD.-Mr Clancy, rom
Al. uo,xse Committee on War Claims, today reported
hin In favor Of paying the assignees OF John Roach
sAO All This is the amount deducted by the Ceve
land Administration for the supposed Structural weak
- of the DOLPHIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
NOTHING; OFFICIAL ABOUT TIE ALLIANCE

washington March 15.-Nothlng official has been
,o,d a, the Navy Department concerning the reported
accident To the Alliance at Yokohama 1t Is there
fore assumed that If she did run ashore as re-
ported. she did not sustain any serious damage III
that case IL would have been the duty Of her com
mapding officer to advise the Department OF the f'c'
by cable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
THE MOVES ROCKWELL CASE POSTPONED

Washington, March 10 CspeciaD.-An effort was made
by tho House Committee Elections to-day to declde
the Noyes- Rockwell case but 1t did not succeed Three
Of the Democratic members Of the committee ana TWO
of the Republican members were absent and Three OF
tho Democratic members who were present declined 10
vote This left the committee without a voting quorum
the vote standing five for NOyes and two for ROCK
well. Chairman O'Ferran and Mr.. Moore. Of Texas
were the Democrats who voted in favor OF the con
testant Another effort to decide the matter VIII be
made Friday.
The long delay in reaching decision in this case is
attributed by some persons, whose opportunities 10
obtain correct Information are excellent 10 DAVID b.
n who, it is asserted, has brought all his influence
to bear upon certain members OF the committee IN
favor OF Rockwell. In view Of the fact that the case
rs comparatively simple one, and that every point
u the controversy has been decided by the supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

To cleanse the system 10 gentle and truly oenchea,
manner. when the sprnf4ne comes use the trns AND
r ali tho family and only 30 Tho large sle
Il Try IL and be- pleased Manufactured by The Call.
fornia Fig SyruD Co AhIr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

THE URGENT DEFICIENCY BILL IN THE SENATE.
Washington March 1J.-In the Senate to-day Mr..
Hale presented the conference report on the Urgent
Deficiency bill and IN connection with 1t made some
suggestions as to the propriety OF giving to the HOUSE
Committee on Appropriations when considering gen
eral appropriation bin information on the subject Vi
ifems intended to be offered amendments IN the
senate His remarks were construed by Mr.. Ran
som rs proposing that the Senate should surrender s
right of amending appropriation bills. This construc-
ton was repudlated by Mr. Hale; and an explanation
of the matter was made by Mr.. Allison. Mr.. sher-
man said that any department which sent 10 the
Senate estimates which had not been SEM W '"o
,or or,b, 10 bo held 10 an explanation for 50
doing After further discussion the conference report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
A CONFERENCE ON THE TARIFF BILLS.

Washington March II CSpecia..-The Democratic
members OF the Ways and Means Committee held a
conference to-day at which II decided TO allow
the discussion Of the Wool bin to continue Indefinitely
at such times the House is not engaged with other
business. There was also talk about the Tin
Plate bill. several members Of the conference were
in favor OF repeating the duty tin plate Immediately,
while Mr.. Stevens Of Massachusetts, expressed the
opinion that 1t would Dc wiser to reduce the rate to
cent q pound. with proviso repeating the duty
from and after future date-say July l. 1870. Mr.
Stevens thought that the from tin plate might
be necessary for several years to come IL is not
known that he offered like suggestion In regard to the
revenue derived from the duty on wool Mr.. Stevens
IS a manufacturer Of wOOllen goods. No decision In
respect TO tin plate was reached to-day and the Free
Lumber bill was not mentioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16
NoMlNArInNs coNrIRMEp RY THE sENATE.

Washington March I5.-rhe Senate In executive
session to-day confirmed the following nominations
g. II. Lawrence, Of Pennsylvania, secretary Of Leg"
ZION at Rio de Janciro.. George r. McLeon, United
States District Attorney for Connecticut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-16

CHICAGO SIX TIMES A DAY.
Solid traus BY tho Nsw-York Ceatral-mas$ EeaI-
Portable routo. A.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-01
THOSE INTERMINABLE LETTERS
Cleveland Makes a Bid for the Ger
man Vote-The Usual Platitudes.

Cleveland Makes a Bid for the Ger
man vote-The Usual Platitudes.
ALBANY, July 31.-President Schrodt
of the German Young Mems Democratic
club has received the following letter, dated
Buzzard's Bay, July 81, from e1-President
Cleveland:
81 received your letter of July 20 enclos-
ing a copy of the resolutions passed by
your club at Albany and notifying me
that have been elected to honorary mem
bership in the club. desire to return my
for the enthusiasm with which
they endorse the action of the
Chicago convention. They furnish by
the resolutions which they have adopted
most satisfactory proof that they are fully
alive to the importance of the issues in
volved in the present campaign and that
their zeal is based upon a proper apprecia-
ton of the necessity of the supremacy of
democratic principles in order to subserve
the good of the people. The disposition of
our German fellow-citizens to support
principles which are conservative and cafe
and to correct determinations which they
always make when aroused to thought
fulness are guarantees that the action of
your club as shown in the adoption of the
resolutions which 1 have received is
earnest and sincere. 1 entirely agree with
your club in the opinion expressed in your
letter that upon the German voters of the
state ''the success of our party will greatly
depend" and it is certainly cause for con-
graduation that the part of those who be
lieve in the democratic doctrine that our
German fellow citizens are inclined to or
ganize for the purpose of enforcing
that doctrine. 1 also desire that
you express to the members of your club
the qualification which it affords me
to have my name placed on its roll of hon.
orary membership"
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-01
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

Enthu siastically Receive Bismarck-
He Criticises the Emperor-He Will
Continue to Speak His Mfnd-A
Com binatiOn Must be Made Against
the Catholic Party.
JENA, July 31.-Prince Bismarck was
enthusiastically greeted on arriving to-day
He made a tour of the town in carriage,
the university students in full strength
forming guard of honor and lining the
whole route of his drive. Replying to an
address presented by the representatives
Of the university, Prince Bismarck sketched
the events preceding the founding of the
Empire and added that he had many diff
culties to overcome with the late en-
peror-what be might call behind
the scenes in diplomacy, which was
sometimes harder than foreign diplomacy.
The defeat of France, he said was ne
cessity, because if she had not been hum
bled she would have hindered German
unity. People said that the Bismarck pol
| 10y had luck. He wished he could say that
other ministers and chsncellors were lucky
He advised his countrymen to produce a
strong parliamentary majority 30 as to
prevent absolutism or government by
bureaucracy. Some found fault, he said i,
with his criticisms. but he would continue
to speak his mind whatever the conse-
quences might be.
Later Prince Bismarck went to the Mar
ket Platz, where IL, 900 people assembled
The burgomaster and a student delivered
addresses. Prince Bismarck, in his reply
said:
81 have sworn to found Protestant
empire. 1t is therefore out of the ques,
ton to try to rule with Catholic party as
the chief factor. We must form a united
party against Catholic influence. 1t would
be preferable to have papal nuncio in
Berlin 80 that irresponsible party leaders
should not, as at present, give colored
and untrustworthy reports to the pope u
Referring to what he called the false policy
of the government, the ex-chancellor said
that 80 fast as the government gains &
Germanising influence over the polls tha
influence is captured by the Catholic
party.
The prince said he was faithful servan
of the kaiser, but he had the right to ex
press the sharpest criticisms en- tn,
kaiser's advisers. The speech was receiv
ed with enthusiastic cheers. The primo
and party departed for Schonhausen at
p. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-08-01
Ca1boIic summer school,

NEW LONDON, July 31.-The Catholic
summer school was opened last evening
with reception at the rooms of st. Johns
Literary assembly. 1t is estimated that
500 Catholics will be in attendance at its
sessions. The lectures will begin Monday
morning. The different olssses and lee.
turers will be as follows:
Ethics. Lecturer, Rev. P. A. Halpin, vice
president st. Francis Xavier college, New
York. These lectures embrace the general
principles and fundamental notions OF
moral philosophy.
Christian anthropology. Lecturer, Rev
Thomas Hughes OF st. Louis university.
Literature. Lecturers. NJ. F. Esgan, r
r. NJ. Johnston, E. Lagarde, Brother
Azarias and G. P. Lathrop.
Three lectures on Shakespeare by Msu
rice Francis Eagan of Notre Dame univer
sity. Notre Dame, Ind.
/ Five lectures on Shakespeare by Richard
| Malcolm Johnston of Baltimore, Nd.
! Two lsoturss on shaksspesrs by Profes