davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

FRIDAY, As Usual, BARGAIN DAY..
To-day is Friday and To-day we will sell

Five hundred Ladies' Blazers


SIX ona Ta Hny NonFs-" formerly %
Three 49, "' ~ e
.s "r".s II. 9.s: 1 Of s '%
I~%et J%rs~w@m " Fine rneo, ANA Tailor, eo'"
n"area ~ %nfS' Sa
cost to mp@ ~~"' 'S x,,x rum ronnu.
F, n"s TEs%s na~s % brown and Gg
"s.. s ,% ana S"s"i " n s"nn r s snun
c,n. ~%e sSdS~
Sgp s" s ana "%' y yoSs% r1i" and Fancy I%as' WITH
Ch"m.my Dresses p Fancy
Dmy of pretty e. ell S s SSii Friday ct
Fine zo"n's s" m.,w. Bnsanne
ages eos cost sioo import
Boy. sr ~" "% Ia "ms Gray ~
to S% e SGa %" I S%f ss5o @ GO
Boy: y " ssa .; %"a nat" roy.~~~~~-o m
' " and @ % s s e"SS ' ct.
i%%r. , r4 i"""" AMI nni large roo e Gem
feather tim TBS Pdr De Paris and Point
m~k and o"o were -" pI~
sailors raca A., -u. ocmi rroncms-
ys' ss st an%: and ct. " spn al
NintDc-. co"d B
y@es-vGu fo phmTa n@
French ; lace Ss% 1sS a5 Dozen
rcnc-v o" MD Chenille porire.
1h % ev double
rorir.
fun sleeves "@" """' cts n. .g "a
s % sSs H"e 100 Pair. pmaA
'" csr "a Farm worth % desirable
silk Coaching r"rn'o. ~s@sht-soO o-~~~ t@
rnon SIM Umbrella. Bdc -
s"s1ps s and @'t % match 81"
wo'" s'a"' New % W
and NA-"h l:' Ingram :H1 %p
Pillow inch r Summer Comfortable.
Mott n sol. CORA IN ny other
D1" %s Sa asas a s "
Table Fruit p Of c So% shee'ns as4
shade and W." ""'"ng e. 81, ST .. sn %
Cottage Trunk.
price
in. H.. dam ram at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
AnlouncemcntA

Browns Complicated Saponaceous Dentifrice
Is the best powder in the world preserving the
teeth Refreshing and delicious" Is cent, bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

Cabinet Portraits 81 per doz.: doz, $40.
The only Photographic Gallery 90 Now Nork IN which
the Office. rcepion-ruom ana poslngfo0u Grc OF the
ground floor.
LOCKWOOD lao Broadway HOth-,tJ, y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sunrise. "a SET III Moon rises l3aam Noon, age "a
HfGH WAFER
/M-ssaly Hk.. l22 Gov. Islh.. 3s Hell Co. 33l
P.N-Aa0dy 200 Gov. lsli.. 23i Hell "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

Wears Wfe.-Wlllic smith. how Is II YOU DO not
take Of Nour hat when YOU meet mel
Wlc-Wcl num- " / take of my hat n you,
what be | 10 do when meet { parsOn Judy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

ItLsDAi. MAY9I
Trave nc Lloyd Bremen south'pl am am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
NUIPPING NEWS

PORT OF NEW YORK ...... THURSDAY MAY 10 1892
ARRIVED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

ROcbuck's Adjustable Wire Screens fit any win
dow For sale by all the leading hous s0rc.
Every screen warranted by ltocbrck IL lupu.t (Tec
phone Courandt 10 Estimates given foI sGn-
In all wOo1-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
MR. FRENCH DOESN'T LIKE HIS SON-IN-LAW.

MR.. FRENCH DOESN'T LIKE HIS SON-INLAW.
The father of Miss Grace French, who wa. married
last week to Edward W. Lee the Chinese laundryman
known Tad Lee, when she taught in the Green
wood Baptist sunday school, Is highly indignant against
his son-inaw and has made threats which have 50
alarmed Mrs. French that she does not dare tell her
husband where her daughter Is living. Mr.. French Is
sxty-thrce years old, and brother OF cX-Adermah
and eX-Cy Works Commissioner John French. He
said yesterday that his daughter had a happy home
and for her purposes secured situation as secrc
tary In Office In The Tribune Building, where ehe
earned comfortable salary. She lived at nome ana
paid no board and had received fine education The
last time he her she left the house on Wednesday
OF last week, and when anonymous letter was re
ceived stating that she 10 marry Lee the family
would not believe it. Mrs. French went to see Lee,
whom she knew and ne denied il. But he met the
girl on her way home and told her her father would
kin her IL she went home ana induced her to go with
him. Her father thinks that the Chinaman used drugs
10 induce her TO consent to the marriage for other
wise. he says. she would not have given up home,
parents sisters, brothers friends and position in soci
ETY. become the wife OF low. ignorant Chinese
laundryman." Mr.. French hopes that his daughter
return TO her Old home lie saws that il he or his
could find the Chnaman they would deal with
him az he deserves.
WHAT IS THE MATTER WITH THE DEPARTMENT?
Much Indignation is expressed by the people living
In The ncighbOrhOOd Of the ruins Of the Ioellner
Macnnerchor Society Building which DESTROYED
by fire early Monday morning. over the negligence
the part OF the Fire Department search for the
bodies OF the two who persisted In the flames
On Tuesday and Wednesday the firemen declared that
the ruins were not sufficiently cooled off TO permit
search. but despite this, yesterday the postoftce
authorities found difficulty in removing the huge
safe containing some of the mail matter Of station
s. The safe had fallen To- the cellar of the building
and it required considerable labor to get it. When
opened the contents all found 10 be unnjured.
Why the iircmen have made attempt search for
the bodies cannot be understood. That two bodies
are in the ruins there is little doubt neither Of
the men has been since the night OF the fire.
When last they had started back to their
for C thing after being aroused.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
n u M p n r & Y S

HUMPHREYS SPECIFICS only cure disease. Those
u-ug tacm FlHM aud NIGOROUS. and
I,Is>S LIABLE TO THE ATTACKS OF DISEASE. They
cure not they 'tons medicines violent
uosons but because they have u SPECIFIC relation o
the disease and hence cure IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

obtained at entrance OF our
gire desired "for"0f'o
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
INDICTED FOR KILLING A LIVE MAN.
A Strong Case Of Circumstantial Evidence
to Be Easily Broken Down.

A Strong Case of Circumstantial Evidence
to Be Easily Broken Down.
MONMOUTH ILL, March 9.-[SpeciaL J.
A strange case of circumstantial evidence,
containing the elements of frst-class SEN
sational romance, has just come to light
here. Fred NJ. Staley, an unmarried man,
35 years old, was former resident of this
place Some years ago he removed to Pot
tawattomie county, Kan, where he has a
ranch Last fall he concluded to spend the
winter in Illinois, but did not proclaim his
intention One day two young men of his
acquaintance asked him to ride with them
to town. He accepted the Invitation. On
the way he Informed his companions that
he believed he would take the train for the
East that night, which. he did Monday
of this week, he read in newspaper
the startling announcement that the young
men with whom he rode had been indicted
for the murder of Fred M. Staley (hipselD,
and that the trial had been set for March 10.
/ Mr.. Staley says that undoubtedly the
authorities have strong case against tho
prisoners, as they were the last men Of his
acquaintance seen with him, and he had not
told them where he was going Staley left
this morning, and will be welcome wit
ness at the trial tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
INHUMAN TREATMENT.
A SICK LITTLE CHILD ALLOWED TO
FREEZE TO DEATH.

An Old Woman's Cure for Diphtheria
Proves EHectual-The Patient Suffers No
More, but II l. Because Death Relieved
the Little One.
BUFFALO, N. Y, March 9.-[Spseial IA
shocking story of inhuman treatment of q
sick child was brought to Coroner Tucker
to-day from Springbrook, a little town just
east of this city. j. j. Grace, of that place,
accuses M. L. Cavan and his family of .
frightful deed. The latter lives on farm
adjoining the formers.
The Cavans came from Canada short
time ago with one child, "a boy about 3 years
of age. About week ago the child was
taken sick, and, instead Of calling regular
physician, woman named Bronson, OF East
Aurora, who advertised herself as doctor,
was summoned. She attended for two or
three days, when she announced to the fam
lily that the baby had diphtheria and that it
could not get well.
According to the story of the neighbors,
Mrs. Bronson ordered that the child be
placed in cold room, saving the baby
could not get we'll, and it could die easier
where 1t was cold. This was three days ago,
and the Cavans, having faith in Mrs. Bron-
sons knowledge, placed the child in the
front room, where there was no fire and
where the wind came in through the crew
ices as through an open door.
The disease was contagious and the pa
tient was therefore left to itself. No effort
was made to save it. The person calling
herself physician had said that there was
no cure, and her word was taken as final.
The neighbors in the vicinity feared for
their own children and did not call to assist
the Gavapa About II o'eloeE vesferdav
forenoon Mrs. Cavan reported that her child
was dead. At this hour the windows of the
room where the patient lay were opened.
Later in the afternoon Mrs. Jacob Boda-
mer, neighbor, called and was Mortified to
find that the little baby was not dead. She
demonstrated and endeavored to close the
windows, but the family was obstinate, and
at p NJ little Joseph breathed his last
Coroner Tucker will hold an autopsy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
A sELF-coNEEssED EMBEzzLER.

Losey, tho Policy Fiend, Admits Robbing
His Employers OF S31,7OO.
NEW YORK, March 9.-[Speeal Twill
lam A. Losey, of Brooklyn, who is charged
with embezsling $31, 700 from the Madison
Brothers Company, wholesale paper dealers,
was arraigned in the Tombs police court be-
fore Justice Mcmahon this afternoon.
Losey, who has been with the firm 25 years.
for the last IL years has been employed as
bookkeeper. He admitted to-day that he
took the money and lost it playing policy.
On Nav IA, 1890, he said, he dreamt that he
saw policy shop and the numbers II, %,
49, When he went to work the next day he
told friend of this dream, and together
they went to Billy Spencer's policy shop,
at 202k William street, and played the
numbers of his dream. They lost. They
vent back the next day and won.
From then ON, Losey said, he frequented
policy shops and became poke fend"
He lost steadily for some time, and was
forced to take money from his employers
He took in all $31, 700. The proprietors of
the policy shops were to-day held in s., 900
bail each for further hearing on March IA,
with the exception of George Morgan, who
was discharged Losey was remanded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

nominates Messra Coudert, Peet, Schell
and Simmons, but substitutes Jefferson NJ
Levy in place Of Judge Truax.
The election promises to be interesting.
One Of the best known members in the club
explains the situation thus: "Mr. Coudert
has been a governor for many years and
our President for the last five years. We
are all proud of him, but as President of
the representative Democratic club Of the
country there are certain members who be-
lieve he should have abided by the action
of the Democratic State Committee in call
ing the State Convention for February a.
Neither the Tammany element nor the
friends of Senator Hill have uttered the
slightest opposition to Mr. coudert." The
governors elect the President at the April
meeting. There are many members who
favor Manton Marble, who was MIR.
Coudert's predecessor five years ago.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
HYSTERIA LIKE RABIES
Tho Case Of q Boy Who Was Bitten by an
Organ Grinder's Monkey.

AAo A2bo OA oOy '" no w ~ bltteu ny an
Organ Grinders Monkey.
PHILADELPHIA, March 9-The directors
at the German Hospital are interested in a
patient recently admitted. He is Herbert
Thomas, IS years old, and his case is dag
nosed as hysteria. He had been frequently
treated at the hospital before, but seemingly
without success, as the virus lurking in his
blood breaks out anew when success seems
most secured.
When quite boy he was bitten by a
monkey belonging to an Italian organ
grinder. Since that time the symptoms of
hysteria have developed, and with time
waxed violent. "Last night" said one of
the doctors, eve were seated together in
the reception room when we were startled
by what at first we took to be the barking
of dog as if mad. What seemed most
strange was that the noise came from the
upper floors. Suddenly the barking was
succeeded by wild screams, alternating with
yelps Going up stairs We found four men
holding Thomas down on the bed. He
seemed to be suffering from convulsions.
He bit savagely at them, and all the time
kept up his barking. The extreme symp-
toms in some degree resembled hydropho-
bia, yet it is not hydrophobia. 1t is really
hysteria, although of a very violent type. !"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
H1RscHs WORK AT coNsrANT1NoPLK

His Protest Against Closing of Schools 70 Ne
Backed by Other Powers.
LONDON, March 9.-The Daily Neacs to-
day prints an article praising the energetic
action of Mr.. Hirsch, the American Minis
ter to Turkey, in protesting to the Porte
against the decree ordering all schools to
procure license from the Government or
else close. The Mears says that tho English
and American Bible Missionary Societies
in Constantinople announce that OF late
years the friendly attitude of the Govern
ment has quite changed Vexatious re-
strictions are now placed on them, and OBJ
stacles are placed in their way in defiance
of even the Turkish law. One thousand
Bibles and other books, the circulation of
which was officially authorized by the
Porte, have been con6scated by local OH
cials.
The Nencs concludes by saying that for
the last two years Mr.. Hirsch's time has
been occupied with attempts to obtain the
re-opening of the schools and churches that
have been arbitrarily closed. But these
laws affect others beside Americans, and it
is probable that joint representations
against the action of the Porte will shortly
be made by the English, American and
German Ministers at Constantinople.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
A MURDERER CORNERED.

Mills, the Assassin Who Escaped From the
Near Foxburg-seen by Many Persons
Presents a Check.
ST. PETERSBURG, Pa, March g.
Especial ALI day over a lively chase has
been made for Mills, the escaped
murderer, who is known to be within mile
of this city IN hiding. About dusk Mills
was seen crossing the bridge at Foxburg, and
later tried to enter Pittsburg and Western
car but was frightened away by the train
men, who tried to run him down but failed.
Mills headed up the narrow gauge track to
this city, where he was seen by several who
knew him, but who feared to capture the
desperado. Sheriff Brown was in Foxburg
all day, and was wired at once. He started
for this place with several deputies, who
have been securing the neighporhood all
evening. It is now known that Mills has
some very close friends In Foxburg who
sent him away with letters to other friends
in this vicinity.
Late this afternoon, Just before the Tur-
key City bank closed, stranger. evidently
disguised, entered and presented check
for $500. 1t was to order of j. c. Miller.
and was signed by o prominent farmer of
this district. Bank officers had been told
to be on the look out for Mills, and they
penetrated his disguise at once.
The cashier engaged him in conversation,
while word was wired here for officers
Mills however, became suspicious of the
delay, and though it is hardly halt an hours
ride on horseback from here to Turkey
City he had gone. The farmer whose
name appeared on the check, said his name
was forgery. He is being closely watched,
however, as it is now known Mills has pow
erful friends in this neighborhood who will
never give him over to officers if they can
help it. The man Is cornered and can
hardly hope to escape.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
FAMINE AND CRIME,
The Car Refuses the Advice Of His Minis
tiers to Arrest Tolstoi.

The Car Refuses the Advice Of His Minis
tiers to Arrest Tolstoi.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 9.-Brigands
are plundering the Inhabitants of the towns
and villages in Asiatic Russia, and highway
robberies and deeds of violence are of fire.
quent occurrence The thieves, emboldened
by their successes, do not hesitate to pill
lage the houses of the Russian officials.
Several Cabinet Ministers believe that the
letters of Count ToIstoi, published in for
eign papers, giving accounts of the distress
prevailing in Russia, should be stopped,
and as means to this end they have urged
the Gar to place the Count under arrest.
His Majesty refused to listen to the advice
of his Ministers.
The municipal authorities of Leipsic,
where there has been so much distress and
discomfort among the poor, announce that
they will provide work for. unemployed
persons. Since the free distribution OF
bread in Vienna to the destitute under private
auspices was stopped, the relief fund has
grown to 24O, 600 forins (S100, ,000).
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
MERCER TO BE ARRESTED.

He and His FelIow-Boodlers Must Let
Politics Alone OF Go to Jail.
QUEBEC, March 9.-It is the intention of
Attorney General Casgrain to at once take
out warrants for the arrest of Mercier and
many of his followers and prosecute them to
tine full extent of the law. Theywin be ar
rested this week.
This may be counted on, that Mercier will
be expelled from the House.. He is in
town to-day, and is very ill. This morning
an agreement has been reached that If Mr..
Mercier retires from political life criminal
proceedings will be delayed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
SPLIT IN THE MANHATTAN CLUB

Over the Choice OF Anti Hill Men As Candi-
dates for Office.
NEW YORK, March 9.-[Special 1.-The
Manhattan Club, on Thursday evening, is
to elect five Governors, to take the places
of Frederic r. Coudert, Charles B. Peet,
Edward Schell, j. Edward Simmons and
Charles H. Truax. These five gentlemen
have been renominated. In the Manhattan
Club ten members may nominate ticket,
and three other tickets have been named
One contains the names of Douglas Taylor,
Manton Marble, Harry d. Macdona, John
A. Rutherford and Frank s. Ellis Another
bears the names Of Mantoa Marble, Frederic
r. Coudsrt Douglas Taylor, Judge Truax
and Charles NJ 0elrichar Tho third ticket
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
ECONOMY NEARLY FORGOTTEN.
The River and Harbos Bill to Cover at Least
$4,000, 900.


S2O,OOO.OOO
WAsHINGToN, March al Special. Con
gresham Blanchard's semi-official an
nouncemcnt that the river and harbor bill
when completed by his committee will ag-
gregate about $50, 200, 900 has greatly dis
couraged the Democratic economists in the
House who ardently desire that the Fifty
second Congress shall make creditable
record for economy and frugality. They re-
gard such an enormous river and harbor bill
as absolutely indefensible, and in down.
right contravention of the party's pledges.
If the bill should be reported to the
House at SIC, 900, 900. as proposed, there is
but little doubt Of its speedy passage, since,
under the peculiar circumstances that sur
round the advocates of the measure, the
House is apt to break away entirely from
the restraint Of the Democratic managers
and rush the bill through In that event it
is almost certain that the various other COM
mittees now preparing other appropriation
bills will abate their efforts at retrench-
ment, in view Of the folly and futility of
looping off a few thousands, or even hun
dred thousands, from their bills while such
q great aggregate as $4,000, 900 for rivers
and harbors Is permitted to slide.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
MoRMoNIsM NOT AN ISSUE.
An Important Election in Utah Won
Republicaus on NatIonal Questions.

An Important Election in Utah Won BY
Republicans on National Questions.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, March 9. - The
municipal election in Logan, Utah, has re-
suited in Republican victory by majority
Off. The election was one of the most
hotly contested ever held in Utah. Logan
has been looked upon as a Democratic
stronghold. 1t is the home Of Apostle Thatch-
er, man of great personal influence in
Utah and a strong Democrat. The Demo-
cratic nominee for Mayor also was the son
of prominent Mormon Democrat, Caine,
the Utah Delegate to Congress-
Under the circumstances, it is claimed by
the Mormons that the result effectually dis
poses OF the question of the Mormon church
influence in the political field
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
An Allegheny Fire.

Allegheny had 81, 900 blaze this morning
about 1 o'clock. An alarm was sent in
from box ZIG, on Nunnery Hill. A fire had
broken out in a frame house on the hill near
Huckenstein's brick yard, and before the
department could get the flames under con-
troll the building was totally destroyed 1t
was just anew house, scarcely completed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
A Tri-Stste League Organized,

MEADvILLE, March 9. The baseball
meeting lasted until after midnight, and re-
suited in the organization of the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio League. Mead
Vile, Pa, jamestown, N. Y, Canton and
Akron, O.. were represented by delegates,
aid Bradford, Pa, and Olean, N. Y, by
proxies. Committees were appointed to
visit Youngstown, o., and Erie, Pa, the
cities expected to complete an eight-club
league. The salary limit will probably be
$500
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
LONG LIVE ANARCHY

Is the Cry Of the Mob Which Surrounded
the Trial of Xeres' Rioters.
CADIz, March 9.-The court martial con-
vened to try the remaining men charged with
completely in the attack by Anarchists on
the town OF Xeres, met in this city to-day,
The mob at the Court House acted in riot
Gus manner, and shouts of 'rLohg live an
archy" were frequently heard.
The crowd finally became so disorderly
and threatening that the police made an at
tack on them. After a slight resistance the
mob scattered. Several of the more violent
of the leaders were placed under arrest
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
SPEEDY ACTION TO BE TAKEN
BY Canada, in Relation to the Defense of
British Columbia.


British Columbia.
OTTAWA, ONT, March 9. -[Speeia1. J.
With reference to the complsint of the Brit
ish Government that Canada has been de-
linquent in carrying out her promise to con-
tribute toward the defense Of British Col
umbia, Minister of Militia Bowel states
that the matter will at once be taken into
consideration by the Government here with
a view to tho early fortifcation of the naval
dockyard at Esquimalt.
Sir Adolph Caron, the late Minister of
Militia, has on more than one occasion been
taken to task for the slip-shod manner in
which he controlled the affairs of his de-
partment, which has resulted in repeated re-
bluffs from the British Government Parlia-
ment, it is understood, will be asked to vote
a considerable sum of money for defensive
purposes, to increase the efficiency of the
militia and to place the Notifications on a
substantial footing.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10

porous country on the face of the earth, Is
hare to stay. [Great applause.]
Before the conclusion of Mr.. Dingley's
speech the committee rose and the House
adjourned. The debate will be resumed to-
morrow and continue for five or si1 weeks,
with occasional interruptions Of two or
three days for the silver bill and sppropria-
ton bills
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-03-10
Women May Have a Chance.

BERLIN, March a-The Reishsansieger
Official organ) to-day says that Count Won
Seidlitz Truzschyer, Prussian Minister of
Education, has requested the senates and
faculties of the various universities to ex-
press to him their opinions as to the advisa-
bility of admitting women as students at the
universities.