davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
MIR. DRYAN'S LUMBER BILL.

Washington, May 17.-Mr. Bryan, OF Nebraska, to
day introduced Il bill placing rough lumber on the
FREQ list and imposing duties follows partly or
entirely finished lumber: Lumber, each side planed
finished 30 cents per thousand feet planed on one
side and ongued and grooved, 81 per thousand feet
and paned on two sides and tongucd and grooved
I'll so per thousand feet. Tho bill was not Introduced
the result Of an agreement lumber bill by the
Democratic majority OF the Ways and Means Com
mittec, but 1t indicates Mr. Brynn's purpose to urge
that the committee settle the lumber question: which
has been before II for some time. by reporting u bill
on these lines.
IN FAVOR OF THE HEIRS OF ROBERT f. LEE.
Washington, May 1.-THE Court OF Claims has com.
pleted It's Investigation Of the claim OF the execu.
tors OF Anna NJ Fitzhugh, referred II by Congress
under the Bowman act This Is claim for timber
taken by United states troops during the from
Rayenswoyth.7 In Fairfax County. Va. Mrs. Ntx,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
MY BABY HAD ECZEMA
On her Face and Body. Suffering In.
tense. We DOctOred with Doctors
without Avail.
Used Cuticura Remedies. The Child II
Cured and Has Now
Beautiful Skin.

From age Of month. my baby has suffered Nth
her face and body We doctored Mtn ~.
tors, but without avail Reading Of your CUIlCohA
REMEDIES we used the same and found mem ~ e yin
and is cured. Approaching its value, we cheerfuly
recommend the same all mothers who have children
Mrs. J. ROTHENBERG.
! 663 First Avenue, New.YorS. N. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
GERMAN LUTHERAys IN SESSION.

Amsterdam. ". V. May 1.-THE Western Confer
ence Of the New-Yo and New Jersey synod n the
German Lutheran Church convened In this city this
evening. The sessions will continue until Thursday
The Rev. j. Zimmerman, OF Syracuse delivered the
opening sermon might.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
Cuticura ResoIvent

Tn, re Rl,od and Skin Purifier and purest and best q
Iumor Remedies. clcanses the blood OF al mpnre, ana
mi onors elements thus removes tho cause wnie
fiJTiCIRA the great Skin Cure, and CCTlCUR IA soAP
an exquisite Skin Purifier and Beauther cl@sr ns snn
eveIy trace OF Hence the CU1lCU IA itt-M'
EDIS cure every disease and humor oil the SKID scalp
and blood with less Of hair. from pmpe> 10 scro'"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
nr1rHANrY GETS THE NEW PLACE.

Albany Ma, I7-Governor Flower has appointed
Francis y. Delehanty. OF Albany, TO the once OF
Miscellaneous state Court Reporter who Is to receive
- 600 annual salary and Is also to have $4,000 FOR
yearly Office expenses, for reporting the decisions OF
inferior courts Of record. Mr. Delehanty Is the son
nj the supentendcnt Of State Public Buildings and his
appolntnient was asked for by the Albany County
ncmOcrntc leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
GENERAL REEDER ELECTED CHAIRMAN.

Harrisburg, Penn. May i'.-General Frank Reeder.
Of Easton. to-day selected chairman OF the
Republican state Committee in place Of lientenant
Governor WatIcs who declined 10 be a candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
Another Eczema Cured

FIR tho benea OF afflicted with skin
disease and have never used the CCTICCRA RENE.
DIES would like to make the following statement;
Was afeted with eczema 10y right limb below the knee
for many wears tried various remedies. all o. which
RENEDI rs advero'sed. determined TO Try them and am
now we'll In consequence OF this. consider CUTiIS MA
iSEMLsDiE S in, aluable for any skin dis Az.
A'i-A''DA JAMES G.. HENRY
r. O. Box 1866 Ogdensburg, n. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
CoLORED REPUBLICANS AT WORK.

The executive committee OF twenty-five ~ the
Coorcd Republican County Committee, representing
all the Assembly Districts OF the city. held n meet
Ing at tho headquarters, No. 40 West Twenty
scvcnth-st. last night. resolution indorsing the
Administration OF benjamin Harrison and supporting
him for denomination unanimously passed The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
FRANK RICE STILL SILENT.

Albany, May II HpeciaD.-Frank Rice. Secretary
NJ State has permitted another day 10 pass WITHOUT
saving word in reply TO The Tribune's charges
that the enumeration OF the inhabitants OF the state
was fashed in his Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Raleigh y. C.. May l7.-At the Democratic Con-
gressional Convention of the yth District A. IL. a.
Williams was nominated by reclamation TO succeeo
himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

Utica, May 1.-THE lid Assembly District Demo
cratic Convention held here this afternoon elected j.
Francis Condor, OF Deerneld Austin Noyes, OF CueA
and John II. Stannard, Of Bonneville, delegates 70 TIC
state Convention at syracuse, May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

Sod everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, zoe. sop; soAp
Csc REsOLyENT 81 Prepared i By The no.i pgiTkH
DRl'Ci AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
~ IIow 10 Cure Skin Diseases" "a pages, 80 Illus
trations ard 100 stmonials, n aiied ifcc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
AN ISSUE on HUMANITY AT ELLIS ISLAND

AN ISSUE on HUMANITY AT ELLIS ISLAND
Washington. May Ex-senator Chandler ana hep'c
sentative stump, chairman Of the JOINT senate anu
Uouse Committees on immigration, have sent lelter
TO secretary Foster in reply to his latest letter 10 inc
chairman, relating to Ellis Island matters. Inc endi
man declined to make the letter public at TINS time.
one interesting paragraph in it, however, has leaked
out Secretary Fosters letter contained statement
TO the effect that the immigration work would remain
a monument to the wisdom and humanity OF this Gov
eminent long after the criticism that had assalled IL
had passed from the public mind. In reference 10
this statement the from the chairman says that
"ws nhe committcc) suggest that immediate repairs
and STRENGTHENING Of the main support to the upper
floor of the main building at Ellis Island be made IN
the interest Of humanity, otherwise the building Will
not last until the end Of the present Investigation ana
will he attended by great loss Of life and destruc-
ton Of property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

Some people say FLINT CO.'S 1lsh-st. end sth-ste.
prices others think II Is the OF their FURN l.
TURE. that has given them green demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
THE DISCOVERY OF

great event IN tne "od
history Equally the discovery OF AI E sarSa
na The Superior Medicine the OF Scrofua and all forms
e tIooa aiso.ses tt cures 9th and will you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

The perfected Wagner Vesuoule Is In use on ~
principal through trains Of the New York Cenfsok AsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

Fresno, Cal, May 1.-THE Democratic state Con.
vention was called 10 order this afternoon. d. J.
Ostrom and B. ID. Murphy We're placed In nomination
for chairman j.. F.. Leak, who placed Ostrom in
nomination. aid that Ostrom recognized the fact that
all issues in the coming campaign must BE- subornated
to that Of tariff reform, and that Grover Cleveland is
the candidate of the people and the under whom
all Democrats must fight At mention OF Cleveands
there great enthusiasm. The speaker also
said that measure for regulating and reforming
railroads had ever been considered In California with
which Ostrom had not been Identified. Jackson
Hatch in nominating Murphy declared that tariff re-
form and regulation OF railroads must be the great
issues In the campaign. lie denied the assertions
that Murphy represented antiCleveand sentiment,
and said that the county delegation 10 which Murphy
belon gcd would send To the Chicago Convcn-
ton who Is not In favor OF Cleveland. roll-call
resulted In the election Of Murphy AS chairman by
a vote of $40 to 2o3. Upon taking the chair, Murphy
made Il five minute speech in which the name ~
cleveland was not mentioned The Hill men and
others who think the delegation TO Chicago should
be Instructed favored Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

REPUBLICAN WARD MEETINGS IN BROOKLYN.
The Republican ward association meetings held
In the Eastern District Of BrOohlyn Inst nigh, were
ali well attended AID much enthusiasm prevailed In
the Thirteenth! Ward the meeting held in Eureka
Hall. In Bedford ave. South Ffthst. George
F.. Moulton presided and Charles Dodd recorded.
There was n largo number of propositions frr mem
bcrship and several new members were enrolled. Tho
members Of the Fourteenth WnM Association met at
Paaco Hail. in Grand-s. with George H. Warner
presiding. Tho investigating committees reported
favoraby on eight names which enrolled. \. Il.
Booth made speech. Herman Ioungr presided 1t
the Fifteenth Ward Association, which was held az No.
40 Grandst.. and William Scott was secretary.
Twenty propositions for membership were received
and ten thew members enrolled. George l..
Orpcn presided at tive meeting In the sixteenth
Ward. az No. II Mcserolc st.. and Andrew Frank
secretary Twenty three propositions for membership
received and thirty new members were elected.
In the seventeenth Ward A. G.. Baiton presided. The
meeting was held In the kcvam0s Building, In Man
hatan-avc. Twenty-thrce members were elected and
large number Of new propositions received.
AT No. II Bushwickavc. Frank Schultz presided
ard william J. Connolly was secretary. There
unusually large attendance The Nineteenth Ward
Association met at No. 12f HARRISON ave George i.
Jacobs presided and II. W. smith was secretary.
Twenty members were elected and fifteen propositions
received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

SEEKING TO FILL wAuHoPE LYNN'S SHOES.
The two most prominent candidates for the vacancy
in the Dlstrct-Attorney's Office caused By the promo
ton OF WauhOpe Lynn TO be Civil Justice are John
F. Mcintyre and Henry ID. Macedonia. Both are dep
uty assistant d'strictattorneys. but the place Of
mll-fedged assistant pays $500 year. $500
mora than they receive now. Charles +. simms, jr.,
also a deputy, will be promoted IL either OF them gets
the place. There also number Of outside APP
plicants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
TIE CHARGES AGAINST EGAN AND MCREARY.

THE CHARGES AGAINST EGAN AND MCREARf.
Washington, May II (SpecIaD.-The charges against
Mr.. Egan. United states Minister 10 Chii' ana vi.
McCrcary Consul General at Valparaiso, recently put
forward in 1.-The New-YorS World and other news
papcrs have been brought to the attention OF te
state Department, and 1t is understood that the De
partment will postpone any action upon them uhui
Mr. Egan and Mr.. McCeary, who are both on thcir
way home reach this country. Until these oihciais
have "A chance 10 see the accusations anu 10 o"''
some explanation OF them, the Department OF course
can express no judgment. on the ARRIVAL, however,
Of the Minister and the COnsulG General proper III
ycsfIgntion will te promptly made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

az can positively
asser, that Aver $
Sarsapariila is the
best remedy TO be
had for blood disor-
ders. I have put IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

our gratitude for what this wonderful
medicine has done for our cbild."-Geo.
M. Penileton, FL Dorado, Ark.
"When came out Of the army, was
troubled with scrofula. Two bottles OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
HILLS FRIENDS ARE ALARMED.
THEY THINK HIS POLITICAL SENSES ARE LEA'-
ING HIN-HE Is GOING TO CnICAGO.

THY THINK HIS POLITICAL SENSES ARE IEAV-
ING uIM-uE Is GOING TO CHICAGO.
David b. HIPS political friends have come to the
conclusion that he l. rapidly losing his pohucai SeSes
MANY of them agreed some time ago that the hodaI
ConV enton which he called together In md"lntcr WIS
one Of his worts political blundcrs This conclusion
was reached by them after they that the friends
Of Mr. Cleveland had succeeded in persuading many
thousands OF to put themselves on record as
nrote>tlng against Iiill and the kOdac Convention
Sow they think that lI has decided to do something
rhich Will hurt him more In his political aspra
,lons than did the midwinter convention. The
senator has decided 10 go to the Chicago convention
and set up headquarters from which he hopes 10
pump gas enough into his boom 70 Initiate IL to the
rocc..orv size for him TO secure the Presidential
mammalian All OF his friends have advised him
against this course but up TO this time he has re-
malncd inhexible in his determination TO De upon
the spot and run his own campaign. senator iiiiiS
experiences with two-doliar bills and Emira voters has
taught him that it Is better for candidate to he upon
the ground and TO run his own campaign thah l"
trust 1t To men who might sell him out In case some
other candidate came upon the field who had barrel
at his back Roswell F. Flower heads the New York
dele cation 10 Chicago and for years Mr. Flower
has imagined that he built Of the best sort OF
Presidential timber. lie thinks so more than ever
now, aud his cmlssarics have been at work upon
Grover Cleveland TO get his support In case he cannot
get the nomination. Mr. lilllN determination To go 10
Chicago was made 50 his friends say, recently I'm
fact Immediately after Mr. Flower came 10 this
city and rcsurrcccd his old Presidential boom. senator
i argues that II will be no worse for him To go 10
Chicago In l-92 to work for himself n Presidential
candidate than II was for Grover Cleveland to go TO
syracuse In lSs2 to work for his nomination for
Governor. Mr. lIill's friends say. however that It
would he In much better taste for him to trust
TO them and Ia allow them to look out for his Interest
at the Democratic National Convention than for him
10 go there and as candidate for the Democratic
nomlnatOn sink to the depth OF running a political
headquarters with beer and whSkey attachment for
thirsty delegates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
AYERS
s arsapariIIa

70 the ssverest test, after other proprie-
tarv medicines and physicians had
failed. and it did its work well. MY
daughter had suffered. since infancy
from scrofulous sores and erdptions'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

nounced II scrOfuIa, but were unabIe 20
dc anything TO help me. / grew worse.
The skin cracked at the joints, so that
! cculd hardly walk. At last someone
recommended me TO take Ayers Sarsa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18

About the year
lSi7 I was covered
from head to foot
with white scabs.
The doctors who
attended me pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-18
For the Cure OF

man. shall always feel grateful to the
discoverer OF Ayers sarsaparilla. -
E. S. Davis, Laurel, Del.
"My daughter has been afflicted for
several wears with scrofula. Having
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

governments protection made 1t neces-
sary that the unprotected girl should be
without n lawyer
More than this, almost every word of
Lizzie's testimony has been given to the
public through the medium of the press.
Every line of thought therein expressed
has already become common property.
Howi Through some of those who were
there present when she testified
Bear In mind that secrecy demanded
the exclusion of Miss Borden's lawyer,
Mr.. jennings, but it did not demand the
exclusion of those witnesses by whose di-
vulgences the secrecy has become a trav-
esty upon public RIGHTEOUSNESS. Secrecy,
indeed. when the whole reading public
know the whole testimony
What shall just public say to this al
most shameful injustices An orphan girl
is SO much an object of dread by the
strong arm of the law that she must be
forced to tell her story under all the most
distressing circumstances that human
ingenuity could devise. Alone she
faced judge. district attorney and a
disinterested audience. She faced these
enemies Of her life for three days. Once
for half a day contin uously she was sub
jected, according TO the evidence read,
to a series of most merciless .and unceas-
ing questions at three periods on three
separate days.
Is it strange that her testimony was
confuseds Is it strange that it was con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

shed and very fieshy, "a years old. 5 feet, o
nch es In height; no stiffness OF death, owing
Abdomen hal already been opened: Artif-
cial teeth In the upper jaw; no mark OF yfo-
lence on front Of body; on back of body was
1. An incised wound two and one-haf
inches In length and two and one-half inches
In depth. The lower angle OF the wound was
over tho spine and four inches below the
thence upward and outward TO the left. On
the forehead and bridge OF nose were three
confused wounds, those on the forehead being
oval, lengthwise with body.
2. The confusion on bridge of nose was one
inch In length by one-half In width,
3. On the forehead was one, one inch above
left eyebrow one and onc-half inches long by
three-eighths of an inch In width, and the
other one and one-quarter inches above eye
brow and one and one-half inches long by
one-quarter OF an inch wide. On the head
were eighteen distinct wounds, incising and
crushing, and all but four were on the right
side, counting from left To right with the face
downward. The wounds were as follows:
No. l was glance scalp wound two inches
in length by Ia inches in width, situated
three inches above left ear hole, cut from
above downward, and did not penetrate the
skull.
No. was exactly on top of the skull. one
inch long, penetrating into, but not through
No. 3 was parallel TO No. 2, IL inches long.
and penetrating through the skull.
No. was "a inches above occipital protub-
No. s was parallel TO No. 4 and lIS inches
long
No. O was just above and parallel to No. .
and 414 inches long. ION top of skull, was
transverse fracture two inches in length, the
ombination of a penetrating wound,)
No: was two inches long, two inches behind
ear hole, crushing and carrying bone into
brain. All the wounds of the head following
No.. Z, though incised, crushed through into
brain.
No. 8 was 11f inches long, was 2s4 inches.
10 was ia inches, III was one-half inch, II was
"a inches, IL was "a inches, IA was 2ls inches,
10 reached from middle bone of head toward
the ear, inches, l6 was inch, IL was one-half
inch. IL was AZ inches.
Those wounds on the right side were par
allel the direction being mostly from in front
backward.
Head-There WAS hole In the right side of
the skull ~ by 5I4, and through which the
vein was evacuated in a fluid condition. being
entirely decomposed.
Chest-The chest and abdomen were opened
by one incision from chin to pubes.
Lungs-Bound down behind but normal.
Heart-Normal.
Abdomen-Stomacha and part of bowels had
been removed.
Spleen, pancreas. kidneys, liver and blad-
der intestines were normal. The womb was
the seat of a small febroid tumor on anterior
surface. The fallopian tubes and ovaries
were normal. The lower bowel was empty
and the upper portion of the small bowel con-
tanned small portion Of undigested food.
(Signed) w. A. DOLAN. Medical Examiner.
ID. T.. CONE Clerk,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-31

sir; i think 1t was Officer Edison who
brought the hatchet in"
"Was there any other searchf" Eyes,
sir; about 1890 Saturday. That search
was made because because OF something
which which was handed to me. | went
TO the house after the funeral. searched
three rooms. Miss Lizzies room. the
room north Of it aud what was called the
spare bedroom"
Mr.. billiards examination was tempo
rarily suspended and DIR. w. y. Larned
was called. lie went to the Borden house
about 3:l5 p. NJ. saw Mrs. Borden in
room up stairs. Her arms were under
head. At least dozen were present and
in the house. That was just before she
was taken down for the autopsy. lie re-
manned duting the autopsy.
billiards. examination then continued.
He examined partially the three rooms.
What do you mean by partially" II
did not examine the bureau drawers in
either room, but looked carefully under
all things and arouyd the bed to see IL
anything was concealed"
"Was any other search made that day?o
"Yes, sir; Saturday afternoon at 3
went to the house with Dr. Dolan, Mr..
Seavier, Fleet, Mr.. Jennings. We com
menced at the attic rooms. We searched
the whole landing, every bundle, barrel,
box, and everything SO far as know"
Knowlton here agreed to admit that a
thorough search had been made, as thor
ough as officers could make it.
''Is there any city water In the house ?"
Eyes, there was a wooden tank in the
attic"
"Any running water or faucets on sec
ond floor ?" 81 didn't notice any"
''Did you personally examine the large
clothespress on the second fioori" "No
SIR"
"Who did," "Officer Seavier aud
think YOURSELF (referring to Jennings).
Nv hat about the cellarY" ''Saturda,
afternoon only partial examination wa
made"
"Was brick removed from the chin