davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
THE VORLD'S FAIR SOUVENIR COINS.
ORDERS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
MORE SPACE FOR FOREIGN EXHIBITS.

ORDERS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
MORE SPACE FOR FOREIGN EXHIBITS.
chicago, Sept. IL (speciaD.-Trcasurer Seebergers
mail to-day furnishes good indication Of the way
in which the Worlds Fair souvenir coins are being
ordered These half-dollar pieces are going rapidly
at dollar EACH and going TO all parts OF the country.
Tho first mail day contained nnctyone orders from
nineteen different States, aggregang applications lor
more than 10000 coins. New York TOOK the leau
among these nineteen States, with orders TOT lou
coins One OF the orders for 1000 souvenirs ana
two were for 500 each. One man in Roston, rearing
TINT he might be too late telecraphed las aPpica-
ton for ESQ. I'VE averaging orders for moro
than 10 900 coins a day now snid treasurer eoe-
berger and the amount seems TO be seldly III
creasipg People who want coins are just beginning
10 learn how 10 order them. The most gratifying
thing about these applications is the number Oh
states from which trey come. We are beginning
now to get returns from the circulars We sent oh'
TO bankers in States remote fiom Chicago IL can
be reasonably expected that more coins VIII be tahe
from now on than any previous time"
There is not to be any further ground LOT COM
paint from foreign nations about small assignments
or space II tie officials OF the Fair possibly he'p
II The French Government has received an aa,
0itional allotment, and England ana UcridnS m!ii
be treated in the same way. We nave aWaiu'u "
Francen said Director General Davis. the gal cry
the same for Great Britain and Germany. France
las not as yet accepted the new situation but ms
and makes room for many exhibits"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
DIP ". HALL OF BROOKLYN. A BLACKMAILER

Dr. George w. Hall. formerly prominent Ihysici"n III
tho Eastern District OF Brooklyn was arrested as' s
"a ,-.kod nm on a charge OF Attempting to blacklnall
Mrs Adeline vaughn who lives with her HUSBAND o' NO.
AGO Greene ave. When arrested Hall sld nc hVeu az
No 81 Bowery. At the time OF his arrest ne was IT,
coving letter at the window Of the General Pos'oHe III
,h,s i,v lie WAS taken to Brooklyn where Mrs. HAL
dontl0cd him as the who had tried to backma her
Tho mr., soner then admitted his identity Dr. nan Is
Nftwo wears old and has two married daughters VINO are
intimate friends Of Mrs vaughn Accofu"s .,a
,or declared that II he not paid 800 by Thursday
the money 10 be the General Posonce J" N
YORK he would reveal escapade with Davld heho'
wealthy busin living I'm Greenpoint Mrs. vaughn
ho,,ad II IN her husband The latter went 10 IOnce
Cnain Kitzer and plan arranged FOR the cap'ur'
ing OF the writer. I'D ..os. .
At the sation-house Hall odmitea th'1 ne hau lis1o
mistake but that needed the money greatly lie VIII
h arraigned IN the Gates Police Court To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
PERRY REACHED THE HIGHEST POINT.

THE STARS AND STRIPES PLANTED AT 80 DE-
GREDS on THE GREENLAND COAST
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE stars and Stripes have
been planted st tho two points nearest the North
Pole yet reached by civilized man. The Navy Dc
partment to-day received the following telegram from
Lieutenant Peary, at st. Johns, " F.:
United states Navy claims highest discoveries on
Greenland coast independence Bay 80 degrees N
latitude; 81 degrees w. longitude discovered July
4, 1892. Greenland ice cape ends south Of Victoria
Inlet
The highest point heretofore attained on the east
coast is about 20 or "a degrees, and was made by
Uoldenby a German. The highest point on the west
coast was SO degrees made by Lockwood ard Brain
ard OF TIE Greedy expedition Naval onicers are
delighted at the success OF Lieutenant Pcary and MS
telegram was received with much pleasure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
ONE OF GENTS ARABIAN HORSES.
From The Rider and Driver.

From The Rider and Driver.
one was a magnificent let black stallion but N ri,-
Ing him the Minister thought he discovered lalii.'
and ne insisted that the dragoInan should l"Ae mn
hack To the sultan and ask him 10 SEND better hoso.
Tho dra CONAN replied that he could not 90 this tht
Tho horses were gift and he used the proverb aDout
not looking a gift horse In the mouth b'il thf
Minister insisted and the dragoman went 10 the sultan
end asked audience. He is. By the way; man VI
fine scrsibties and Interpreter FOR the icgaon
he Is the most important Of all men TO Ameicahs III
turkey. Said he, 81 felt very much ashamed OF my,
self and my mission. and did not know what coulo
do until at last thought struck me that the hofss 80
was black one and that black was the color OF
morning In America. When entered the palace the
first thing that the secretary asked me WAS as to how
The Minister and myself liked the horses. and re-
nca that they the finest horses that had ever
Seen and that President would feel very proud ana
would be delighted with the Gift. then went on 70
nrnse the horses. and especially the black one. when
saId was ms gnincent In every respect, but-here
stopcd and the secretary anxiousy asked But what
Is there anything the matter with the horsep
:. mo- said /. but you know black is the color OF
mourning I'm the United States. IL means death with
s and I lust wondered whether such Gift might
NOT no considered omnous II sent by the sultan The
Secretary saw the point at he spoke 10 the Sultan
and / was thanked for my suggestion ana the horse
was changed for OF another color ana as souhd as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
THE CANNSTATTER VOLKsFEsT.

Tho thIrtieth annual Cannstaer Harvest Festival was
IN full swing at Suffers Harlem River Park iast hen"
multitude of happy-g o.lucky merryrnakers filed The
.o,nds Tbev sang and danced and and drank TIL
midnight There were aad band concerts great
cymnastc little dramas choruses and speeches.
cannon went OF and balloons went up Judging from
,nnaronces the people enjoying themselves hugely
J.n,.ss Tho observer understood different German
dialects appearances about all he could base udg
,ent on The festival continues to-day and tomorrow
The officers OF the Constat;er erems are
Ju,us Gau honorary presidents Charles Mueller, prea-
dent Theodore Merkt vcepresdent; A. Rothmund cor
responding secretary Edward Braende financial secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
IN THE BROOKLYN TLBATREs.

1.-THE Gray Mare" delighted a large audience at inc
Columbia Theatre, In Brooayn, last evening II was pre-
ccdod By the onc-act play. "Od Friends" "Ihe gray
Mare presented in the same way a. at inc Lsceu
Theatre I'm New York, winter. Next week James
Powers Will be seen IA his play "A Mad Bargain"
At the Amphon Academy The still Alarm was seci
bv an enthusiastic audience last evening. The specially
performance OF Little Tuesday was loudly applaudtd
settled out Of Court" viii be given next week.
Richard Golden aud his company presented ''Old Jcc
prouty at the Theatre last evening anc
the performance fayoraby received. Next week Don
nelly and Girsrd Will appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

last night. which odds spirit tho spectacle This was
prepared for the last week Of the and yesterday
the manager Mr. Walker decided close the resort on
Saturday night Souvenirs will be given to all who at
tend the performances o, Egypt Through Centuries" on
Wednesday Thursday. Friday and Saturday nights
Last night at Roster & Balls now burlesquc entitled
robin Hood" written and corposed by Frederick Solo,
mon, TO- the nrst time. 1t includes twenty
musical numbers The rest OF the programme IN
cludcs Miss Marie VanonI, Auann, the mimlc In dis Inn
pcrsonaons OF American aud European celebrities; tho
French opera bouGe "a Village Wedcing"; Mason ana
laton tn. Korns pantommlsts; Frank Clayton, musi-
cal eccentric; and Dorothy Dcnnng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
HOW cORBETr AND SULLIVAN SPENT THE DAY.

The New.Yorl sporting element has transferred Its
ALLEGIANCE from the downfallen sullivan to the VIC
tortous Corbett Around the ex-champions headquar-
fer. ot m. Vanderbilt Hotel yesterday afternoon there
were only a few small boys, while at the Coleman
uouse whore Ccrbctt Is staying. there was ire
menaous crowd 1t filled the sidewalk In front OF the
hotel and crowded the street for almost block The
nollcemen had to be called to keep passage clenr
for vehicles and pedestrians. In the cofdors ol the
Co,nman House was another enthusiastic crowd, walt
ing patiently 10 catch sight OF the new Champion
They were Ill.rewarded for when Cobett appeared 1t
was only TO hurry IN by side entrance leading almost
directly 10 his rooms. There were plenty oil cheers
for him. nevertheless, and the crowd outside caught
m the cry and yelled enthusiastically whenever
head onneored If the windows Of Corbett's rooms
Corbett reached Jersey City early yesterday morn
ing nv the Pennsylvania Railroad lie was Inn
medatcly driven 10 the Coleman House In this city
and later took dinner Mt the Ncwfork Athletic CluD'
After TINT he received some OF his fi1ehds III tue
hotel.
John l.. sullivan spent n quiet day. Early IN the
afternoon he went down To the Windsor Theatre on
the owery and rellearscd for his new play, 1.-The Man
from HostOn- When he drove back TO the NanuerDnt
Hotel there a small crowd to receive MN. ne
STAYED I'm his for the rest OF the day one OF
sulIynn's friends Mt the no ell said that the eNcnamp0
was I'm fair condition. His face bore the marks OF
one of sullvan's close friends who was at the hote
said that sullivan had nbont decided to accept Cor
belts offer TO appear at the sullivan exlibuOh III
Madison Square Garden next SATURDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
R-scRArCHED CHUNK OF COPPER.
From the Chicago News-Record.

Oss,an Guthrie, whose study Of the glacial move,
mani %own the Des PLANES Valley has made him a
n,o.t oDthusiastic man on the subject OF moisnes,
and hs ,ss 1s for rnnT bears al 'G ndon
t,I,s ,dencc on lis face OF having been torn from
some outcrop in the Lake superior region and then
carried by Slow glacial freight 10 tne pare Sne'e
shovel day" Ia 10 be celebrated. o.,, o,orrv a,
The nugget was found in the Corneau qnarrS; ~ 81
Lemont Just inside the Cook County me; !" .n a
inches thick at the large end II Is estimoen 20
be 90 per pure copper and weighs nIne sscrtrhes
and II has been bected 10 such pressure t'no ys,
end is curled mp. Several hundred Pohnoas e,,on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

with every passing year, and the bust OF the King
OF westphalla. sun housed In the rooms Of the secre
tary OF the vanishing party, stands good chance Of
finding It's way into q brc-a-brac Dealers shop once
more, unless, indeed, Its present custodian should
remember that there exists In the United States an
other grandson OF the original and should decide upon
offering it to Colonel BOnaparte, who, though an
American citizen perhaps because OF that fact ID
probably the best fitted TO reign OF all the members
OF that famous and once all powerful family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
Gpreial Notices.


Estub1Ished 1915
MRS McELRAIHs HOMEMADE PREsERVED
RRANpIED. CANNED AND sPICED FRUITS AAD
JELLIES. ,cr,,.xuv
Eyerythir put up IN glass and kept until lsi: Eov
prices, references. &C., address Mrs SAHAh D. AeAb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
u-gITyrAW REID RETURNING EAST.

Columbus, Ohio, sept. 12-Wmtelaw Aeid paes7u
through here at noon 10 day on tram oue III NC"
York at 7 40 tomorrow morning Mr.. Red went
IN Cedaryille from Cincinnati Saturday night ana
spent sunday with his mother at the OLD homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
SPECIAL EXCURSION RATES TO BALIiMo"H NAV"

For Naval Veterans Reunion ana Il. a. IT, h"'"''r
ment, via Royal Blue Line. -, .,, oil
Special excursion tickets will be 500 , Iron c a
Stations mt single fare for the rotrn Trip from Iii
TENDER Is TO 90, inclusive; good 10 return """'
October TO- -. s, On
Fare from New York 10 Baltimore and return % %"
10 Washington and return SO 30. ,. -.
Trains leave New-York Station Central hsiHono ID
NoW-Jersey, foot Of Liberty Street -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
MARRIED..

ELEECKER-GILMAN-On Thursday, September 8. -
poss les, N. Y, by the Rev. Joseph Greenlea Berthe
do lie vergne Gilman, daughter OF Winthrop S. Gilman.
= xnnOy james Blocker, Of New-York CITY.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13
colitical Notices.

Political Net Blnners portraits, uniforms and equip
ments in great variety Tags torches lanterns iowese
prices. Political Banner and Equipment Co.. 70 veseyses
N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

Liebig Compnny's Extract OF Beef
Recommended as "nightcap'' in place Of alcohol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-13

Kensico Cemetery. the Iarem Kallrosd. 45 mnutea
from the Grand Central Depot. New Depot at entrance
Oface 10 East 42dst.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-06
=
PLACE HUNTERS ARMY
"A Growing Apprehension in Case Of
|. .+failp,s 70 Check Ii.
THE BITTER CONTENTION OF 1854
The Worst Trouble is that Many Who
Want Office Are Incapable.
THE BITTER CONTENTION OF 1854.
, Worst Trouble is that Many Who
Want Office Are Incapable.
THEY ARE ALL AIMING HIGH UP
Cold water Must Be, Poured on the
Aspirations of the Entire Tribe
So They Say
special to THE cHRoN1cLE.

Special to THE CHRONICLE.
CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-There is growing
apprehension among local democratic
managers that unless something is done
to prevent the impending struggle, their
party organization will be torn into
tatters. by the personal rivalries and
factlonal fights arising out of the battle
for places. Those who recall the bitter
contention that followed the election of
Cleveland in 1884 need not be reminded
of the extent and character of these
fights. And the democratic managers
realize that the voting population OF the
party has more than doubled, while the
offices are scarcely any more numerous
than they were eight years ago.
The difficulty is not wholly. due to the
over-supply of office e-seekers. The great
trouble is that many of the men who
want places are not of the sort who
ought to have them. Men, for example,
who would make fair clerks or superin-
tendents of divisions have their eyes on
the spostmastership. They are all aim
ing high.
-
practice are abroad soliciting names to
petitions for their appointment to the
district attorneyship. Expectation has
reached sucn pitch that the democratic
managers begin to realize that cold
water must be poured on the aspirations
of the entire tribe of place-hunting en-
thusiasts. 1t is to be hoped that the
hunger for office can be kept within
reasonable bounds. The public does not
care to see any painful exhibition of ra-
pacity. Neither can the democratic
party afford to spend its time for months
to come in fighting over the offices. For
these reasons the many pilgrimages to
New York which Chicagoans are now
making, should result in the adoption of
some decent method of giving out the
offices.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-06
AN OPEN RIVER CONGRESS-.

Suggestions of the Baker City Demo
crat on the Subject.
The Democrat is in receipt of a letter
from Mr.. Linus Hubbard of The Dalles,
together with photographs of steam
boats loading freight at The Dalles.
Mr. Hubbard is certainly taking COM
mendable interest in the completion of
the locks at the cascades and an open
river to the sea, and should be encour-
aged by concerted action on the part of
the people of the Inland Empire, with
out which there can be little hope OF
snccess. In his letter. Mr. Hubbard s
views are certainly correct and the peo-
pie of Eastern Oregon, Washington and
Idaho should take steps at once to as
sist this laudable enterprise. An open
river congress the Democrat, suggests as
the proper thing. An mblage of
representative men of the Inland EN-
pire would bring about an influence for
an open river that would accomplish
the desired end.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-06
Reclamation scene.

Review The indications are that
Lewiston, Idaho, will have very lively
growth during the coming year. Work
win soon begin on opening the fats just
across the Snake river from Lewiston,
by some California capitalists, who will
expend in the neighborhood of $40O, 900
in reclaiming vast body of land that
comprises about 100000 acres. All that
F ie necessary to push Lewiston to large
commercial center is the advent of a
raiIroad, and it looks very much like
thatwan might be supplied the coming
uaQr
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-06
NO MORE COMING IN srEERAGE.
Reasons Strictly of self-Defense Prompt
PHILANTHROPY AT a DISCOUNT.
High Time to Grapp1e with the Ques-
tion in q Statesman-Iike Manner
Minor Topics.
ing his Policy.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Congress met
at the usual hour today. Secretary Fos-
ter meets with general endorsement be-
cause of the announcement that he will
presently issue an order forbidding the
entrance OF. all immigrants who come as
steerage passengers. The conditions of
the order leave the way open for the oc-
casional immigrant who may be sorely
anxious to enter. If the inducements
bringing him are strong enough he can
come by paving cabin-passage rates.
For the multitude of others the order
will, of course, be virtually prohibitive
of entrance. The reasons prompting
this policy are simply reasons of self-de-
fense. However much philanthropic,
persons may regret the barring out of
foreigners in need of elbow room, they
cannot deny the danger which has been
| threatening this country at a most criti-
cal moment in its history. With free
immigration and very probable spread
of cholera abroad, it would be almost inn
possible to keep the pest away: more,
to keep it from seriously injuring the
Worlds Fair and the multifarious inter-
ests devolving upon it.
The immediate reasons why this step
is to be taken are, of course, in their ma
ture temporary. Presently they will
cease to exist. But it is high time for
the best craftsmanship in America to
grapple with the immigration problem
again and for permanency. A nations
first duty is toward itself; else it can be
of service to neither itself nor to others.
How far fidelity to this duty will justify
the keeping out of oppressed foreigners
is question which should be approached
only with the highest and broadest un-
derstanding of its gravity. That immi-
grafton can be stopped is not to be
doubted. With only moderate precau-
tions and imperfect regulations the i'm
migration during the month of October
was reduced to 1851. During the same
month last year, nearly 81 ,O00im migrants
were landed on these shores. Thus it
appears that immigration can be
stopped. And the stopping of immigra-
ton now will reduce the danger of the
importation of cholera to the minimum.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-06
Cleveland ON silver.

Boise Statesman. Mr.. Cleveland en-
phasizes his continued opposition to
silver by making his first offer of a cabi-
net position to ex-Secretary Fairchild as
secretary of the treasury. Mr.. Fairchild
is representative gold bug and can be
relied upon by Wall street to do its bid
ding at all times on questions pertaining
to the CURRENCY.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-06
1t Is HIS nus,ness.

Muscular. 1t is denied that Mr..
Cleveland in his reply to Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan said he would be
damned if he would make any pledges or
promises to Tammany." If he didn't
say it he should have said it, and he
thought it anyhow. Besides it isn't a
swear word, and if it is, it isn't any
body's business but Growers. There
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-06
After thirty Years.

Sprague Advertiser. After thirty
long years of wandering in the wilder
ness and being now on the very border
of the promised land, it would have
been a terrible disappointment to the
democrats had the comet smashed
things terrestrial and put an end to it
all
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-06

Walla Walla Statesman. The Turkish
government has issued an edict prohib-
iting army officers below the rank of
major from having more than one wife.
Here is chance for Americans who
take more interest in the oppressed of
foreign nations than in those of their
own to get up an indignation meeting.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-06


Queer world Queer peoplel Here are
men and women by thousands suffering
from all sorts of diseases, bearing all
manners of pain, spending their all on
physicians and '.getting no better, but
rather worse,' when right at hand
there's remedy which says it can help
them, because it's helped thousands like
them, "Another patent-medicine ad-
vertisement." YOU say. Yes-but not of
the ordinary sort. The medicine is DR..
Pierce's Golden, Medical Discovery, and
it's different from the ordinary nos
trums in this
1t does whatit claims to do, or 1t costs
you nothing!
The way is tais: You pay your drug
dist 81 90 for ; bottle. You read the
directions, and you follow them. You
get better or ypu don't. If you do, you
buy another bottle, and perhaps an
other. If youhon't get better, you get
your money bick. And the queer thing
| is that so mann people are willing to be
eick when the hmedy'a so near ct hand.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-06
Lost.

A elk umbrella with the name of
Earnest Jensen engraved on the handle.
Finder will please leave at this office.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-06

The Sun further says that the result
of this years battle strengthens and
clinches the sanguine expectations OF
the republicans that they will win in
New York in 1896. Probably they will
if this pendulum of a state oscillates as
impartially between the two parties in
the future as in the past.
New York has been a democratic
pivot rather than republican. The re-
publican party has never nominated a
citizen of New York for the presidency.
It has never nominated any but west
ern man for president in it's history but
once, and he was defeated in 1884. The
democratic party has not selected its
presidential nominee from any other
state since 1865. 1t has won twice for a
term of eight years, with New York
nominee, while the republicans have
won seven times, for a term of % years,
"a of it continuously, with western can
didates.
If the democratic party sapiently con-
cludes that It can get along without
New York hereafter it will certainly fol
low the example of the republicans and
come to the west for candidates.
In that event the lightning of presi-
Dental nominations will play about the
states of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The
''effete east" must be content with
second place hereafter, for the west
is sure winner for the capital prize.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-12-06

nR. G. &. SANDERS,
~ RElN. .TISEz
Graduate of the University OF M1cmgan. sue
0essor to DIR. Tucker. Office over Frenchs'
Bank, The Dalles, Or.