davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
IN The CAr-E OF DUNE CREATURES.
POOR WORK DONE BY \ SOCIETY FOR THE PRE-

VFNIION OF CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: was delighted 10 sce in th, saturday morn
ing's Tribune an article scoring the NcwJcrscy society
for Prevention 10 Cruelty to Animals for allowing
slich cruelty TO flourish in the state. our papers make
spasrnOc feeble attempts TO In the society
sense Of shame In their Inactivity. but MI these have
50 far failed utterly Of their purpose Perhaps II tho
papers Of New York, a city whore. In spite Of it,
great size the suncringS Of animals much more
promptly attended to- should direct public attention
and scorn to thi, miserable apology for society for
Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals. something might be
done. Here In Newark the cruces. nay, barbartlcs
constantly practised in the most brazen manner are
calculated 70 make ones blood boil every time he
into the street Threaten the perpetrators with the
Society for Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals and they
will laugh In your face.
The society did it IS true. after much ado. manage
to cause several horses 10 be removed from the street
cars ~ the Essex Passenger Railway Company after
be IL noted several poor creatures had, by falling from
exhaustion proved their inability to take another trip
The society is stu paiting Itself ON the back In APP
probation Of this great stroke, while the passenger
railway company is taking advantage OF the period Of
sefcOngfatnla On 10 put Just such horses again be
fare the cars, principally ut night, whcn OF coul,e no
agent cnnd be Xprctcd bother himself rs to whether
n few miserable horses were being driven ana beaten
to death not.
Glr 80 called Justices nIcavcn save the mark ap
pear 80 be in league with those who practise these
outrageous crucltics for II actually comes Ia
trial. the offender Is In nine cases cut ni rh either
discharged the punishment Is ~ r'dlcuously IN
adequate to the offence that !, piarucaliy ccourae
Ing its repetition. II complains 10 the society for
Is met by that eternal wall money, the, rs you
rightly H. wholly insufficient excuse Of your Red
Bank cOrrcsp ndcnt | hope that Won VIII not let
the matter rest here hut VIII continue to point the
finger Of scorn at the shameful inactivity Of the New
Jersey Society for Prevention Of Cruelty To Animals
until they are forced 10 really do something.
Newark, y. j.. Jan. 30 ls12 NJ ;. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

sores and ;ugCing at their heavy burdens like living
skeletons. Although lave dirty streets ana bau
government. hope have not lost all humit;riah
feelings In this city. Certainly the large hearted peo
pie Of NewYOrk and the society for the rfe'chuo" VI
Cruelty 10 Animals ought 70 take some steps to""iu
remedying this barbarlty.
II. i, claimed by the owners OF ire lne' ue re-
CENTS are not sufficient 10 enable them properly TO
care for their horses. hope that the pnDi, sellu
mcnt will BE- too strong TO allow TINS at'oc'S - '
tluue ". GATES, .
PETER MACQuEEN,
RALPH l.. GRAHAM,
-. N.,rlE ei Id. l-Os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
,,rrcuEp BRUTEs DRAWING STAGES.

"a Editor of The TrlD ne
70 Tn =, Gems a pity That public sympathy has not
or aorc generally aroused concerning rc "retcneu
pecl of the poor animals which ora" inc run
',ages As We riding down 'lle avenue W
aay we counted over twenty teams xos simply DIS
driven a 90 zee tho poor brutes. covered with many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
u,c,sr OF WALTER T. HUNT NOT ENDED YET

TO the Editor Of The Irlou .,o,o
,,o, ~ I Johnston a Go. had obtained Jus
'. ro.tranipg me from working in The EIec'rcai
.on This judgment was obtained by snap p'o
IT. We were ready for trial, johnston i'"Scr
.,od off, last october. 1t was then agreco 10 Oii"s
49, ,ho case on two days notice. But 1o''s'o" ""
"p '' - snap, Judgment. but even then goL ohly
yer ION ION damages Judge lngralam has promptly srt
,Ge Judgment aside, and the 1wsLTER r. nU%T
tried. 4, Fab 10 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
THE PETROLEUM UiRhE Ell.

The news from the Ne Donald pool yesterday OF iufei
falling of IN the daily output 10 10000 barrels excited no
,r.h n.,.st in the crude certificate market There were
sale, OF ONLY 5000 barrels ia options at the
f'rrhanyp A. decline OF = cent TOT ate
first time week there was tiasa lion az inc SVoeN
30 barrels helms sold AZ 1''- cents.
lchned Oh unchanged at o. 40 cent, IN DdsFis aa
30 cents I'm cases. Foreign quotations N. NnccnHefps
ia flames Bremen 6.J5 H.l,As; London oe"o '-4"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
TIE FIFE DEPARTMENT AND TIE HOTEL FOWL.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: In the account by Mr.. Underwood night clerk OF
the Hotel Royal which appear IN TIE Tribune Of
Monday, he makes the extraordinary statement that
ait was fully twenty minutes before an engine reached
the HOTEL He subsequently reiteraes this statement
so that II Is evidently his deliberate Judgment Under
the crcums stances 1t may he assumed that Mr. Under
wood Was NOT in a III state Of mind to estimate prop
erly the Iapse Of time and his statement might prop
erly be dismissed as an cxaggeraton due to the excite
ment and terror of the moment. But it receives an
important confederation In the account which appears
in the same issue from c. ". Kline the gentleman who
escaped by the use OF his umbrella As parachute, who
says that after eaplng to the ground ne went into the
hotel ono. and found the hotel people acting like
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
STAINED.
~ Low MiddI!ng. ...-5'.,
Good Ordinary ....-.-i'l
Nfr..t ..,I ordinary a

Good Ordinary Low Middi!uS.....- -
Strict food OfdinaryIs NiddlIng.-.....-..O ll-lo
Opton.-ILe "b,ar again had control Of affairs in this
market the result further decline in prices, &C
tended renewed selling both Tor "l0ns and shor
account The start showed break Of id5 p9in's' and
points below ilnal of YESTERDAY 1hc
Liverpool and further decline there; were
deal the heaVne>s but the iibeN
served to intensity the weakness. furthcr-
mon, the interior larger than had been
p,cted thu, auercntng the depression sales, 3oeoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
croetvc PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
I'm Francisco Erb 10
r,,r .oIrruwEsTERN LIMITED

or fine New-York Central Is the popular train to the
southwest Equipment new and elegant. Service
A., - Route the most comfortable. Leaves
Grad C.ntr,, station daily 80 y. reaching Gin
cinnat nert morning, ST. Louis next evening. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

Warehouse deliveries since lfbrtaly J, lS:'- N'F-
YORK bags Baltimore, 2,l0S bags; New-Oreaus,
- jl3 baQs Galveston 1000 bags total isis b1gs
COTTON-Th, spot ruled quiet but prices vera
disturbed. Sales, go bales for export and 2O3 bl,
.or consumption. Receipts at the potts today, l3-!O
bales against Is 100 la,s This day last week. ani IA 100
t.i lt. lua ltsf Ytil
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
PLOTTING AGAINST A MAYOR.
Negro Messengers OF White Conspirators
Tried to Lure Him to His Death,

Negro Messengers of White Conspirators
Tried to Lure Him to His Death.
SAVANNAH, GA, Feb. 26.-What is be-
lieved by the police to have been a con-
spiracy to assassinate Mayor j. j. McDon-
ough, came to light to-day. Late Wednes-
day night two negroes called at the Mayors
residence and endeavored to allure him out
of doors by claiming to be the bearers
of message from police headquarters. The
mayor has telephone communication be-
tween his residence and headquarters and
refused to respond to the message, as the
officers would have summoned him by wire
if his presence had been required.
Inquiry next morning developed the fact
that no message had been sent by the police
Later in the day a negro told the Mayor
that two white men mad offered him $50 to
call the Mayor out of the house and then get
out of the way. The negro was frightened
and fled, followed, he said, by the strangers,
who threatened to kill him. Mayor Nc
Donough has recently begun rigid en-
forcement OF the Sunday law, and has in
CURED the enmity of the grogshop keepers
in the low quarters of the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
TWO LITTLE GIRLS HARD LUCK
All Caused by a Mothers Desertion and 8
Fathers Brutality.

All Caused by a Mothers Desertion and a
Fathers Brutality.
Yesterday afternoon as Officer j. B.
Thompson was patrolling his beat about
Twenty-eighth street he noticed little girl
standing on the corner crying bitterly.
Upon questioning her she told an interest
ing story. She said her name was Kate
McNichol, and she was hunting work. She
said she had lived with her father on Car
son street, near Twenty-sixth, until yester-
day morning, when her father had driven
herself and her younger sister from the
house after beating them severely. During
the course of the day she had become lost
from her sister, and did not know where
she was
She wandered into Walkers Employment
Agency on Sixth street. Here some lady
told her where she could find a position, and
she had set out to find it, but had got lost,
and night coming on she had no place to go,
and had given way to tears when discovered
by the officer. She was taken to the
Twelfth ward police station, and showed
Sergeant Silk and the officers the bruises
on her body, and scratches on her face,
which she said had been inflicted by her
father
. Officer Thompson took the girl to board
ing house at 1886 Penn avenue The girl
appeared to be bright and said that her
father was employed in one of the South
side mills. She also said her father and
mother could not agree, and so couple of
weeks ago the mother left and went to board.
Since her mother left, her father had been
more abusive than ever.
Her sister has not been found, and it is
supposed she has been taken in and cared
for by some family.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
FOUR MEN UNDER ARREST
Charged With Dragging and Robbing a
Butler County Man,

Charged Win DrusSinS ana noDDlnS
Butler County Man.
Samuel Foster and Thomas Post were
arrested at the Union depot last night by
Detective Bendel, charged with robbing
Thomas Bovard, of Butler, of S38. Dan
Sailor and George Stuckrath were arrested
on Thursday for completely in the same af-
fair.
Bovard came to town Wednesday, and in
the evening was approached by two of the
men who, in friendly way, offered to take
and after travelling around for time was
taken into a saloon where the other two
Joined them Bovard claims he was drugged
in the saloon with the assistance of the bar
tender, though he don't know the location
of the place, and remembers nothing after
leaving the place. He was picked up on
the tracks of the Second avenue electric
line at o'clock the next morning by the
motorman of the first car. He had been
robbed of everything he owned.
He notified the police and with the de-
scription he gave Sailor and Stuckrath were
arrested Thursday by Captain Denniston
and Detective Robinson. Both are Pitts
burg men, and the police say have been i'm
plicated in similar affairs before. Foster
and Post are Cleveland men, and were just
about to embark on a train for Cincinnati
when Detective Berdel observed them.
Calling Lieutenant Gallant to his assist
ance the detective placed Post under ar
rest, while Gallant nailed Foster The ar
rest caused considerable excitement at the
station Foster and Post are thought to be
old-time crooks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
M. LOUBET WILL TRY 1t.

The Latest French Premier to Omit Con-
stans' Name From the Cabinet and
Keep the other Members - The Crisis
Weakening President Carnot's Position.
PARIS, Feb. 26-M Bourgeois has aban-
boned his attempt to form Cabinet, and
President Carnot has now summoned NJ.
Loubet to undertake the task.
There is prospect that NJ Loubet will
complete the formation of the new Cabinet
tomorrow by omitting NJ. Constans from
the list and taking the Interior portfolio
himself MN. de Freycinet, Ribot, Bour-
geois, Rouvier, Develle and Richie retain
ing their present seats. NJ. Loubet will de-
clare policy that will not allow the clergy
to encroach upon the rights of the State.
The protracted crisis has greatly weak
ened President Carnot's position. One
hundred members of the Right have agreed
to sign a formal declaration of the future
conservative policy, the leading feature of
which is, as already announced, the accept
ance of the republican form of govern
ment. This development appears to
be the result of the Comte de Paris
withdrawal from active politics, as indicat-
ed by his refusal to grant further subsidies
to his newspaper organs. The Radicals are
alarmed, because this change of front is
likely to strengthen the moderate support
ers of the Government.
At meeting of members of the Demo-
cratic left in the Senate, presided over by
NJ Rank, an influential politician, reso-
luton was adopted expressing the hope that
the crisis would result in the triumphant
defense of the lay spirit against the
pretensions and encroachments of
clericalism. The Anti-Clericals declare
that the resolution is aimed
directly at President Carnot He is accused
of prolonging the crisis in order to check
the radical hostility to the church, and it is
said that he is encouraged in his moderate
religious policy by his wife and General
Rrugere
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
ROUpERs GAVE UP THE FIGHT.

He Goes Into Barber Shop and Then
Sends for O'Mara to Arrest Him-Led
the Officer Wild Chas e, but Was
Beaten.
Charles Rouders, the man who shot his
wife in the neck last Tuesday, delivered
himself up to the police yesterday and is
now in Central station on charge of at
tempted murder. The police are greatly
relieved that the man is under arrest, for
they have been vainly searching for him
ever since his disappearance Immediately
after the shooting.
Rouders went to the barber shop of his
friend, Jacob Motz, in the basement of the
Anchor bank building last evening and was
shaved. While undergoing the operation
he told Motz he wanted to give himself up,
get a hearing at once and then get bail, SO
that he could place himself under treatment,
as he was ill.
He asked Motz to send for Superintendent
O'Mara to come and see him. Motz carried
the message himself, and when the Police
Superintendent learned who wanted to see
him he went with Motz at once. Rouders
was placed under arrest and taken to Cen
tral station, but was disappointed that he
could not first get hearing.
After Rouders was locked up it was
learned that his meek submission. was not
entirely voluntary. He had been closely
pursued since early in the morning by In
spector Whitehouse and Detective Fitz-
gerald and at last finding they were bound
to catch him he jumped car and came into
the city. The two district officers traced
him to the point where he boarded the car
within 20 minutes after
Rouders admits having shot his wife, but
says he only intended to frighten her.
Rouders and his wife had not been living
together for some time, but she received
some money from her fathers estate re-
Gently and he went to see her last Tuesday
to get some of it. Her refusal to deliver
led to the shooting. Her condition is much
improved and there is little doubt of her
recovery.
Rouders has the appearance of man
who has been on protracted spree. He re-
fuses to talk of the shooting. Although
the police have been searching the county
for Rouders, he declares he has not been
two miles away from the city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
AFTER THE GRIPPE.
The Grippe Responsible forMorc Deaths
after Recovery than During its Course.
How to Avoid the Danger

Grippe, in itself, is bad enough, debilitsts
ing enough, but it is the after effects the slow
ness of recovery that give it its great dam
ger. In most cases, the person did not have
sufficient vitality to rally after the disease
itself had passed. The forces of nature were
too weak to contend with the debility which
the Grippe had left.
1t is sad to think how many people have
died who might have been saved it nature
had been properly assisted and fortified
after the Grippe had been driven from the
system. Many physicians realized this fact,
and assisted their patients over the danger
GUS after effects by bracing up and stimulat.
ing their systems. This was, and can be-
done in but one way, and that is by the
steady and moderate use of some pure yet
powerful stimulant. There is but one abso-
lutely pure and medicinal stimulant known
to the profession and to the public and that
is Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey. The most
prominent scientists and physicians of the
land endorse its purity and value. 1t is not
a new whiskey, it has been before the public
for years. 1t is not a cheap decoction, but
pure distillation. 1t imparts tone to the
system possible in no other manner and
sends the blood coursing through the veins
with renewed v1gor. 1t is superior in every
respect and however much any yunscrupulous
druggist or grocer may seek to lead you to
believe to the contrary do not be deceived.
ja2I-SAr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
TWO INSURANCE CASES.
ONE FRAUDULENT, ANOTHER RATHER
ODD, BOTHERING LUPER.

O'Brien, an Agent at shippensburg, Ar
rested for Representing Bogus Compa-
MESA Philadelphia Newspaper Gets
Into Trouble Because of 'an Advertis-
ing Scheme.
HARRISBURG, Feb 26.-[Spectdl. State
Insurance Commissioner Luper went to
Emporium Thursday and secured the arrest
of w. S. O'Brien, an insurance agent of that
place. O'Brien had taken four risks on the
property of merchant in that town, re-
ceiving S120 in premiums. The insurance
was placed in the Crescent Insurance Com
pany and the Washington Union Insurance
Company, of Cleveland; the Alabama Fire
Insurance Company, of Florence, Ala, and
the Lumbermen's Fire Insurance Company,
of Berkeley, W.. Va.
Mr.. Luper wrote to the Insurance officials
of Ohio and Alabama, and they replied that
they knew nothing of the three irst-named
companies, and that they had no legal ex-
istence. An investigation into the Lum-
bermen's Company showed a state of affairs
not much better This company advertises
that it is doing business on 100000 capital,
but the Auditor of West Virginia writes
that, while the company is chartered upon
$4,000 capital, with power to increase to
S20O, 200, it has only 81, 900 paid up.
One of the prime movers in this company
is Lewis G. Smith, of Harrisburg. Mr.. Smith
was Secretary of the Capital City Insurance
Company and agent for some others which
were recently closed by Commissioner
Luper. O'Brien was given hearing in
Emporium and held in $500 bail for trial at
court.
Another case, one rather out of the usual
course, is being investigated by the Com
missioner. For some time past the New
York Morning advertiser has been issuing a
coupon with each copy, which insured the
life of the holder for "a hours. Recently
the Philadelphia Inquirer followed suit, the
coupon being headed $500 Insurance
The Commissioner wrote to the Inquirer and
asked the management by what authority
they were doing an insurance business.
After several days the baquirer people replied
to the effect that they were not doing an in
suranee business. but, in the meantime, they
had changed the heading of the coupon to
read $500 given. away"
Mr.. Luper was not satisfied, and to-day
wrote to Attorney General Hensel as
follows:
The Philadelphia Inquirer Company is the
name of the corporation located in Phila-
delphia, which, am informed, is incorpor-
ated under the laws of Pennsylvania and is
engaged in the business of accident insur-
ance without authority of law. 1 respect
fully submit for your consideration the
propriety of proceedings against said COR
poration, to determine its authority to make
contracts and to issue policies of insurance.
The Attorney General is looking up the
law in this matter, and will probably pro-
ceed against the Inquirer unless it changes
its method of advertising.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
DEPEw ON A FOOTBALL TEAM.
He Only Represents the Left Guard of q
College Dining Crew.

ne OHiv represents tno Lett Guard OF q
College Dining Crew.
NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-[Specidl 1-Yale
men tonight honored Walter Camp, the
football expert, with dinner given in the
concert room of the Madison Square Gar
den. 1t was, from start to finish, football
dinner. The list of speakers was as follows:
Quarterback, Henry E Rowland; halfback,
Walter Camp, who responded to ex-Judge
Harland's personal remarks; left guard.
Chauncey M. Depew, who spoke for
Yale; center, Eugene L. Richards,
who represented kickers in the
faculty; left tackle, J. H. Mitchell,
who spoke for the kickers in the alumni;
halfback, Thomas L. McClung, orator for
kickers in the present; lett end, w.
A Stiles, spokesman for kickers in
the past; right guard, Buchanan
Winthrop, representative of kickers in the
corporation; Rickinson w. Richards, of
kickers in the new era; right end, Ames
Parker Wilder, kickers on the grand stand;
fullback, Isaac II. Bromley, the last
kick
Beside Captain McClung, the members of
the present football team were present in
full force. Last years football team, from
Heffelfnger down, was also represented.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
Pianos and Organs.

Pianos and Organs.
We have in store now several of those
comparatively new upright pianos at
$195, S225 and $3.50. These are beautiful
uprights, in perfect order. They must
be sold to make room for other goods
arriving. These are the bargains of
your lifetime.
EASY PAYMENTS
If you are not prepared to pay the cash.
A nice scarf, stool and cover in with
each instrument and every instrument
warranted fully.
GOOD PRACTICE PIANOS
And organs. We have still some of
those good secondhand squares at $50,
500, $50, 500 and S1O0, and organs at
$25, S35, s45 and so on. These are great
bargains. Come and see them.
S. HAMILTON'S,
81 and SO Fifth avenue.
Open till 8 P. M.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-27
East End Police Think Pulpus Did the
Killing.

Killing.
A hearing before the Coroner in the mys-
terious murder case of Sarah Joyce will be
held this morning. The officers of the Sec
ond police district have ever since the find
ing of the girl been industriously at work
on the case and were last night confident
that Pulpus, the colored man. arrested, will
be held for the killing. Inspector White
house says the letter alleged to have been
written, in which the writer confesses to
having committed the murder, was fake
He takes no stock in the letter. His inves-
LEGATIONS, he says, have satisfied him that the
girl never had a lover in Ireland or in
America, and that she was never
known to be out of bed after $50 at night.
1t was reported yesterday that the girl was
weak minded and that at times she was not
responsible for her actions. This is en-
phatically denied by her sister, Mrs. Nc
Ginley, of Sylvan avenue.
'Our investigations have been vigorous"
an East End officer said last night, land we
are now convinced that Pulpus is either re-
sponsible or knows something about it. We
can fix him at the spot where the girl was
found just at the time the girl is supposed
to have died. He will certainly be held for
the killing"