davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

The Observation-Disclosures majority 'onsi''''
by pass ing bill in favor of frugality ana e0'"os
one day. and then day or TWO ia'er os az,
o;r,ss,,, hutchcrnr a measure designed TO effect
vearIv saving Of $500, 900 to 100000, furnishes
.., ionrossivs illustration of its ability to play
the roll, of Mr.. Facing Both-Ways.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

portunity is not presented TO our wealthy cti-
zens more than once in lifetime New-1 orh
ought to embrace il and secure the establishment.
on this splendid site of university worthy u
the Nations metropolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
MIR. UOLMAN,S IDEA ILLUSTRATED.

From The indianapolis Journal. .
Probably the cheapest government In the wM i'
though not the best can be found In Central AHna
Mr.. Holman might get some points In cheese lns
economy nom the native statesmen OF that iesio"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

Although the latest reports from Washington
sugg<t little less warlike feeling, no material
change in the situation, according to the best
authority, appears to have taken place Delays
are often dangerous. In this case there Is reason
to hope that the delay of our Government IN act-
ing may make aggressive action unnecessary
Ii is possible that the Presidents message on
Gillian affairs may not he sent to Congress until
next week nevertheless. it * ready, and as our
Washington dispatches state may be transmitted
at any moment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
r,vnIxc orr CHILrs INTENTIONS.

From The Chicago Inter Ocean. =.
II the Gillian intentions are peaceful a stH ~
comnle,e amty between the two republics cahno' "
established too soon. II the CHILEAN purposes ~
wariike thew cannot be thwarted too soon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
The RnIldIngs commissioned Of BrookIyn ha

The Buildings Commissioner Of Brooklyn has
caused a bill 10 bc sent To Albany TO increase his
salary from 50 900 To 5000. and has, IN the
forciblc parlancc OF the day, " beer called down
by Mayor Body. The Mayor Is at least con-
vinc.-l that he shouS have been consulted before
snch n measure was laid before the Legislature:
and Of course he is in the right on that point.
The fact that the Commissioner of Buildings re-
c.iycs a smaller salary than the other heads OF
city departments in brooklyn does not prove that
In i, underpad 1t is certainly possible that
some of tie others may he oyerp1ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

Governor Flower followed up his lneXcusaoly
bad appointment Of Maynard to the Court OF
Appeals by making two other appointments OF
the same order yesterday. Dr. Jenkins, named
for Health Officer of this port, is brother-in-law
Of Richard Croker: and Samuel \. Beardsley.
who succeeds William f.. Rogers as Railroad
Commissioner, has been rampant Hi poll
tcian in Utica, despite his occupying the place
of City Judge. Both are political appointments
pure and simple. In one respect they are better
than the elevation of man like Maynard to an
important Judgeship. for neither Jenkins nor
Beardsley has ever been engaged in such foui
plot as that in which Maynard lately had a large
hand. But these appointments furnish further
evidence that Mr.. Flower is the merest tool OF
Hill. Croker and Murphy, and that no appoint
ment which they ask is too bad for him to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

Connecticut has been trying for seVerai se"''
to get rid of railway crossings at grade' p"O "''
made very little progress thus far. only sN'S.
eight such crossings have disappeared as 'e re9uiO
Of five years effort. But that IS at eas' D.
INNING Ncw-York, on the other hand, hash
even made start in the rsh' uire''i0n
repeated recommendations OF the haillo"' Co i,
,i,sorcrs have been utterly ignored by the Legs
laturc. On one point there ought not 10 J"
,,'omcnt's further delay; the construction oi
,r,de crossings in the future should he absolutely
n,ohibited Then, if possible, steps should be
,,Lo, Tn roduce the number Of those now IN eY-
istcnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
WINNING THE GOOD WILL OF FRANCE.

From Tie BaItlfHOft AntTICaH. -.
How eminently successful Mr.. Blaine's recprSW
with France Is, the proposed appropriation OF sovT,
600 francs for exhibit at the Worlds Ear s"Ss e
miniStsotoW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

Those very amusing contempt proceedings
nave come to feeble and impOtent conclusion.
The judiciary Committee-having heard from
senator llill--yestcriay reported resolution
censuring Messls. Eiwin, OCOnnor and Saxton
and declaring them suspended until this morn
inc. Of (oulse the resolution was adopted, and
there is the end CT the matter. No; not the
end either The people will still have THEN
reckoning with the perpetrators OF this senSelesS
outrage. The three censured and suspended
senators stand higher than ever in the eyes Of
their constituents and of the people generally.
Certainty no party capital has been made by The
Democrats ont of this proceeding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
INDIRECTLY A BENEFIT TO MIR. CRISP.

From The st. Louis Globe democrat.
Il appears that Mr.. MclIilins principal serves -
fem porary presiding officer OF the House hEey 20 %
the confirmation OF the view OF those who nero us'
he was not iii person for Speaker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21
Jnnrs 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.
Business Noiltes

q
WysssFTS . .IliSuR T,;;ra. aSSS -
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Daiy ana SUNDAY
paper subscribers In Newt York City and on DAILY
Semi Weekly and Weekly foreign countries IN which
cases extra postage viii be paid by subscrbers
Remit BY Postal Order Express Order Check, Draft OF
Registered Letter. 5000
Cash Postal Nots II sent IN an unfegkterto letter.
VIII be at owners risk. ~,,,,
Main Office OF The Tribune, lof Natsaust, New xois
Address all correspondence simply The Tribune New
Work. - -. .u.,- rn,r-xr
Advertisements for publication IN The Tribune eno
uders regular Of The daily paper VIII DO fe'
seiyed at the following branch Offices In Ncw-York
lain branch office, 23S broadway corner 3lst-st
1853 4ulave., corner 14th-st.
270 West 23dst corner shave
100 West 42dst, 0th-uve.
50 Avenue a, near East 4th.st
$50 3daV entrance +1th-st.
l,026 8d-ave. between 60th ana 61st sN
173 East Sthst. near 3d.ave
$50 East 12othst. 3d-aNe
248 West l25th st. between TN anc ouh aVeS
1,092 9th.ave., 6sth-st.
1,706 1st-ave., near S9th St.
1872 Bowery. Moor Bloome-st
CO Iiberty-st.
IN OTHER CITIES.
Broo,lyn Advertising Agency 397 Fulton.st. City
Hall
Washington-No. 800 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

IL seems that Senator Hill has been acting rs
the champion Of DR.. Flood in the United States
Senate That fact alone ought to ne sufficient
10 settle DR.. Floods unitncss 10 remain longer "a
Postmaster at Elmira.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

child consumes more or less smoke. Q1ttsbars Cbru,
icle.
A maple recently cut In New Hampshire made seven
cords Of wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

When public officer who has deliberately
urged the defiance of an order of the highest court Is
crea ted member of that court by the votes OF the
men to whom his illegal and deiian; acts gave the
right TO vote, things have become rotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

The funeral of the dead Prince took place
Yesterday with most impressive ceremonies.
After brief services at Sandringham It'd body
was conveyed 10 Windsor. where the principal
service was held in II. Georges Chapel. The
Queen was moi present, but remained at Osborne,
where a special service was held. There were
also services in Westminster Abbey and St.
Pauls Cathedral, where mnlttudes OF people paid
their tribute of respect 10 the memory OF the
late heir-presumptiye. On this side OF the water
there has naturally been no prevailing sense OF
grief, but there is cordial sympathy with the
Queen, the Prince of Wales and his family, and
with all sincere English mourners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

Tho pvpey moth has been an expensive instltu-
rim, for Massachusetts As our readers know,
Gvpsy Moth Commission has been engaged LOT
como vcars in the task OF eXtermlnatIng the III
sect and has maintained lis courage, IN sp'P
If difficulties that might have daunted less
rcsolute body of scientists. There was the httic
episodc AT Mcdfor1, for example, where farmer
.ct ,rpon the cyterminatOrs with an axe when they
underworld to focus their spraying apparatus upon
his orchard But that is by the way. There Is
practical question now to he answered IL APP
pears that $500, 600 has already been spent IN
tbr ATTEMPT 10 destroy the gypsy moth roof ana
branch, so to speak; and careful estimate maze
after counting up the number OF nests ana eggs
of the T. IN. throughout the State, shows that
So 600 will be required for the coming year. The
assurance is given, however, that If S'j,oo0 l.
forthcoming decided progress can be made III
the task Massachusetts has undertaken, to prevent
the spreading and to secure the determination Ol
the Ocucria dstar or gypsy moth. in tins Com
monweath" What sort Of progress has been
made heretofore il not stated but II there i ID
he decided progress this year. the $4,000
should he appropriated forthwith; and all MedlOrd
farmers should take notice that the q. NJ Com
mission means business from the word 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

The Democrats of the State Senate are now TAX
inc their orders from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Sheehan, of Assembly ceiling and denlal-oi-,he
ripht of petition notoriety. Sheehah Is Il "''',
edition of Hill. We congratulate the fauuh'i"'
majority on their leader lie Is the risho INA"
in the right place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

The Columbia College Trustees Committee
IN Site has issued a statement TO the public in
which the reasons for removing the institution TO
the proposed BloOmngdale site are set forth
strongly. The expense of acquiring this land
and erecting the suitable buildings will. OF
course, be great and even if the present prop
erty is disposed of advantageously, vast sum
will be required to establish such a university
a Columbia ought to become. A sober appeal
10 therefore made by. this committee to the CON-
n,unity at large for material haIp. Such an op-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-21

Peace purchased at the price of National dishohor
would omen the way for many deplorabe war
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27

The election yesterday passed off
quietly, although the friends of the nu.
merous candidates and the political
ward-workers fought over every inch of
ground from the early morning until
shutdown. The day itself was typical
May day, bright and sunny, with lust
enough breeze stirring to mako the
weather pleasant.
Under the laws Of the State Of Vir-
ginia ali the saloons in the city were
closed at shutdown Wednesday and did
not open until sunrise this morning.
This gave the city quiet holiday APP
pearance and made it look like Sunday
rather than an important municipal
election.
All day numbers or carriages and
hacks were i'll constant use, bringing
out voters to tho polls who would not
come of their own accord and at night
it was found that an unusually large
vote had been polled.
About seven o'clock, few minutes
before the polls closed, the rain began
to fall In torrents and until midnight no
one could be out without getting wet.
There were very few people on the
streets after ten o'clock and it was per.
haps the most quiet election night ever
witnessed in this city. The returns
from the Second ward were the first to
come in, at 12 o'clock, then at 1890 the
count was finished in the First ward.
The other wards were not so fast and
many of the candidates and their friends
who had been waiting TO hear tho re-
suit went home.
Tho ballots in the Third and Fifth
wards will not be counted until between
six and seven o'clock this morning. The
figures for those two wards are, there
fore, only approximate but they may be
relied upon as being nearly correct
Tho vote by wards is as follows:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
ROANOKE. VA FRIDAY MORNING. MAY p 1892

making 1859 in all. Promptly at sun.
rise the polls were opened and through
out the day the clerks, Walter Heed v
ana IL. w. Adams, were kept busy en-
rolling the names of voters. The
JUDGES were S. II. Cheatham, James
buchanan and j. III. Ward
All day j. w. Deyerle and A. A. Mil
Ter stood at the window where the votes
were cast with dup icate copies of the
registration books and checked of each
nan as he voted. Tho voting started
OH orlskiy and continued so until Q
O'Clock, when it was dull until noon.
"hen there was another rush tor an hour
and half. The voting was then Quiet
until live o'clock, when great crowd
gathered around the Friendship Fire
Company's building and crowded over
each other in their efforts to get to the
polls. AT Z o'clock the police had to be
called on to clear away the crowd to lot
tne voters get to the polls, and at sun.
down, when the polls were closed, ac-
cording to law, there were six mon who
hadnotyet been able to get to the win
dow and who lost their votes.
There was great deal of hard and
spirited work done in this ward, but
there was not any riotous conduct or
disturbance of any kind during the day
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
CLEVELAND ENDORSED.
Tennessee Democrats Are for
Him.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May o6-[Spe-
ciali-At 1890 D. IN. one OF tho largest
conventions ever hold in the State
assembled at the State capitol. Lead
ing Democrats and citizens from all
parts of the State were in attendance.
DIR. Mcconnell. of tho State executive
committee, called the convention to
order. w. H Griggin, of the Obion
democrat was elected Temporary score
tary, and Ernest Pillow, a strong Cleye-
iano man, temporary chairman. Pillow
maze brief speech and whenever he
mentioned the name of Grover Cleve-
lana the conven tion cheered loudly.
committee on permanent orgauiza-
ZION was appointed and the convention
auJourned until B p. IN. 1t is a Cleye-
iano convention and every mention of
MS name was the signal OF much
applause.
PochrRnLo. Idado, Nav sS-ISpe-
ciall-The Democratic State convention
met mere yesterday and elected the fol-
lowing delegates to the national con-
vention: j. M. Burke, j. w. Reid, j. nj.
Bennett, j. IL. Hawley, Col. Bryan and
II. IS. johnson. The resolutions favor
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
and recommend that the plank be in
serted In the national platform. The
delegates are uninSt racted,
-, lNDLANAroLIs, May 2G.-TSpeciall-
Inc State Convention Of the Prohibition
party began here yesterday. Sam
small, the we'll known evangelist of
Atlanta, spoke in tho afternoon and as
sailed the attitude of the two old par
ties on the liquor question. He dc.
nounced as UNANIMOUSLY false the pub
llshed charge that he had been receiving
go per night for making prohibition
speeches.
Sam hickey. Chairman OF the Prohibi-
ton National Committees, spoke to
larse audience last night, and in vigor-
Gus terms denounced the proposition to
fuse with the Peoples party. Diclev
also declared that Harrison carried New
ork III lssS through tho influence of
the liquor ira lic.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
HORRIBLE RAYAGES OF CATARRH.
An InsidiOus Disease, Undermining the
System and Destroying Health.
Read The Remarkable State
ment Given Below
mont Given Below.

Catarrh of the no-c and throat is probably
cons escape IL cu;rcl. 1t is fu md in all degrees
of severity IN mild iscs, Will h, however al
ways tend 20 ;nc wo' sc, il may cause only little
headache or s.vcHing. frcQuent bio eng nf nose
tendency To catch cold ticking In throat, hawk
ing, hitter ia-ic. tired feelings; nut i'm the severe
forms OF the mGndy ita ravagcs are extensive
and fearful. We append below the statement of
Mrs W. ii Iiansbargcr, who is At present visiting
friends In Nnion. She says: Il have Ind catarrli
ago my breath became very offensive, lost
strength and fcsh rapidly, my appetite failed
me. a very sore, ,rk spot appeared in my
check The check became much swollen. very
painful, and discharged II foul smelling slough.
| gave up ana took to my bed. hut, encouraged
by my friends. managed to reach DR. Coates Of
flee. This was about two weeks ago, ami was
so weak III the, me that had almost TO be car
ried up the steps to his office. After examining
INC he pronounced the case gangrene OF the check,
due to the cxhgu@tiDg influence or catarrh. lie
began treatment ut once. The cheek is now
healed. My nel!;h Is wonderfully improved
and feel certain that will soon be restored to
perfect health. My p. .. address is Pocahontas,
Virginia"
Sufferers from catqrrh and asthma should
place themselves under my at as early Il
date a. possible, rs the present is favorable
time for treatment, patients being less liable to
fresh code than III fall and winter.
DR.. l.. =. COATES.
Specialist in cAtarrh and all diseases of the
nose, throat and cncst; also asthma, rheumatism
heart and kidney diseases. Onicc, Fir ey build
ing, Campbell avenue, Roanoke, Va. Office
hours: $50 a. m. to 1890 p. m = to i3l D. M:
Ttoap. nj. Consultation free. Medicines fu r
nished. Terms very easy.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
PARAGUAY's rApER ISSUE.
@eneral Rocn Nominated for President of
the Argentine Senate.

"eherai Noc;l Nominated for President of
the Argentine Senate.
BuENos AlREs, Argentina, May 90
The Paraguayan minister says that tho
revolt in Motto Crosse, Brazil, is not d.
rected against the federal government
but against the State administration
only.
The rumor of tho annexation of Para
quay is pronounced by tho Argentine
minister anfounded.
An additional paper issue OF n million
has been authorized by the Paraguayan
congress. Gold in that country has
reached 700. Argentine paper issue is
at premium. Paraguay has given
$50, 600 for a display ut the Chicago En-
position. DIR. liassler, of Asuncion, will
be in charge of the display.
General Boea has been nominated as
president of tho Argentine senate.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
BASEBALL YESTERDAY.

At Macon
Birmingh"m ............... OOa / 900 i 4
Macon, hits. G:crror- = birmingham hits. s.
errors u. Batteries: Neal and Pike: Petty nuc
Sweeney.
Washirg ton pittsrurg game postponed on ac
conrt of rain
B'lhmore- lcvcltnd game io,t,sunol on ac
count of rain.
a. Philadelphia eleven innings
Ihiih deiphia ............ y u / y u o o O o. =
Cincinnati. o U o u U D o / 4
Phladeh hia. hits. Is; errors. g. Cincinna,s
hits, .: errors, I. Batteries: Carscy and Clements
Chamberlain and Murphy
st BOSTON,
Boston in;;,;;.................. eooloot1a-7
i'ohls'li!e. .................>> 20 0 U o. o
Boston, hits Q; errors. Louisville hits !.
crror- >. Batteries: Clarkson and Kelly; Meekin
and Grim. ny "i''
At Brooklyn
BrooKIyh... ................ 0O4lO ON . o. q
81 Louis'.'...... .......... 30 40 o. 4
BROOKLYN, hits II; errors. = ST. Iouis, hits. q.
errors, :. Batteries lladdoek and Daiicy
Bret nstcin and Buckley.
AT New York
0"csco.. '...................l 90 900 >
New York. HITS. 10; errors. Chicago. hits. :.
errors, !. Batteries; kusic, Fields aud Bowie:
Hutchinson and Kittridge
New Orleans, runs. 5: hits $: errors. L. Macon.
runs. u hits. ., errors. x DatcSies Or,man ani
Mche' HasI!.Ad and Walton
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
THE SECOND WARD.
The Polling Place Surrounded by n Large
Crowd all Day.

Inc foillnS flnce surrounded by II Large
Crowd all Day.
The voting in the Second ward took
place at the engine house of the Junior
Hose Company on Campbell street.
The little window in the house was sur.
rounded from early in the morning Till
sunset, by large crowd of voters and
candidates. Much electionoering was
done by supporters OF the Democratic.
Republican and indie pendent candida
who eagerly besieged every voter who
came along with numerous tickets.
fixed in such manner as to suit the
most fastidious veter.
There was very strong vote polled,
and despite tho crowd and tho rivalry
very good order prevailed. The largest
crowd was present from one to two
o'clock whom the Office men came out in
large forces to cast their ballots. The
defeated candidates who were in the
primary. were there doing all in their
power for their former rivals, and aid
ing thereby in keeping together the
Democratic party. Ward politicians
we're busy getting in their work and try
ing to keep the tickets from being cut.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
A NEW WAY TO GET FUNDS.
Bryant Crandnll. of Buffalo, Supposed to
Have Been Dead, Found

Los ANGELES, Cal, May GA sensa.
tional arrest has been made by the Los
Angeles police authorities. About April
l, 1856, Bryant B. Crandall, of Buffalo,
n. y, after insuring his life for about
100000 disappeared. His clothing,
found on the banks of Niagara, seemed
to point to suicide. Three months later
a body was found below the Falls,
exactly fitting Crandall's description.
Crandall's wife and relatives positively
identified the body as thas of Crandali,
paid.
The insurance association being still
suspicious. the matter was taken into
court in March, 1887. Crandall was seen
on the streets of Los Angeles by a prom
inent citizen of Buffalo and the New
York authorities were notified. They
commenced search and have succeeded
in capturing him.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
THE FOURTH WARD.
Large Crowd Around the Polls B,st Good
Order Maintained.


The voters of the Fourth ward cast
their votes yesterday at tho engine
mouse OF the Vigilant fire company on
Jefferson street. An exceedingly
strong vote was polled and largo
crowd stood around the polls tho entire
day. Much electioneering was done by
the ward politicians and some spirited
discussions ensued between a number
OF the different candidates supporters.
Despite tho large crowd assembled
there good order was preserved during
tho entire day and the supporters of the
various candidates mingled together
and discussed the chances of the
election of their respective candidates
In friendly manner. Several car
riages were employed and kept busy
IN bringing to the polls those who
either on account of some infrmity,
sickness or old age were unable TO
walk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-05-27
Tennessee's Republican Committee.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 2G.-The new
Republican State committee of Tennes-
see met here yesterday and elected Col.
j. w. Baker chairman and James
Jetfreys secretary. The committee also
declared the position of national com
mltteemen vacant on the ground that
Judge w. w. Murray, Who was selected
two years ago for the position, is. at
this time, practically a non. resident,
having. since his selection, been ap
pointed by the President as one of the
judges of the new United States land
court. now sitting in New Mexico
George W. Hill, of East Tennessee. was
selected to fill out Judge Murray's un-
expired term