davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
MIR. DEPEW BACK FROM FORTRESS MONROE
HIS IMPRESSIONS OF THE HAMPTON SCHOOL
AND THE FORT.

HIS IMPRESSIONS OF THE HAMPTON SCHOOL
AND THE FORT
Chauncey NJ. Depew returned yesterday from Fort
ress Monroe, where he has been spending week with
nis wife and son. Mrs. Depew did not return with
her husband but will remain there for brief period
recruiting her health.
Speaking OF his visit Mr.. Depew said Il saw no
politicians during my stay there. About all saw
Of particular interest the Hampton School and
the Fort The school Is accomplishing great work
and Is demonstrating the capacity OF both the negro
and Indian for education. The other institution is
the soldiers Home which has 1900 old soldiers.
1t is founded on wrong principles because the men
have nothing 10 do. and the percentage Of mortality
and Of lunacy among them is tremendously increased by
the fact that they live In absolute ideness.
1t would be blessing TO them II some employment
could he devised for light and pleasant occupation
which might also be profitable, and the profit go TO
them.
Fortress Monroe has now become postgraduate
school for officers who after leaving West Point have
served well at frontier posts. They having there
a very rigid Of study In the nature and manu-.
facture of high explosives, of smokeless powder,
OF the application Of electricity to Of
fcnSve and defensive operations. and OF modern
artillery The invention of these high explosives,
Of smokelcss powder and OF these guns with such
terrific power has revolutonizcd the teachings OF the
military schools TO such an extent that the officer
who graduated dozen years ago has 10 20
through another to meet modern requirements
as exacng rs that required of him at West Point
while he was Cadet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
OrrTrCYS OF THE UNIVERsiLIST GLIB.

The slxtysccond regular meeting OF tho New York
Unlversallst Club was held last evening Mt Clarks.
NO. - West Twenty third-st Tie meeting being
the seventh annual one election OF officers for the
year took place. The following officers wer elected
Charles IL. RUSSELL president; the Rev. DIR. }. Il.
Taber vice president :. r. Abrams secretary Charles
G. Won Rlpcn treasurer; G. W. Reeve the Rev. C. II.
Eaton and stephenson Taylor, directors The speaker
OF the evening the Rev. John H. Scudder, of Jersey
City. His subject The Peoples Palace Move
mcnt In America About thirty persons were pres
emit among them being the Rev. Drs. W. 5. Grove,
r.. G. Bodies. J. e. Adams. Louis Amcs, &. r. Brown,
A. j. Ncybnry, j. IS. Watkins, Dr. F. =. Emerson.
j. u. Perkins, j. ". DaiIly, D. A. Briggs, II. +. smith
and John Graham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
DEATH UNDER SUSPICIOUS CrRCUMsrlycrs.

Tho suspicious circumstances surrounding death at
No. SO East Ninth.st. OF Sunday morning OF Hattie
Weygand soubrotte were yesterday the subject Of M
invest CATION by Coroner Messcmes. As result Florence
Croker woman who lived In the same house with the
dead woman is now prisoner In the Tombs charge
OF malpractice Her arrest based the statement
OF Or. Wnder, who called TO attend Miss Weyeand
on March l. and found that she suffering the
effects Of an operation In reply his questions The
told him that Florence Crocler had administered
drugs to her and had used instruments She also sail
that a medical student named H. =. Glngham hal pro.
scilbed certain mcncs for her aud order % obtain
them had used the name OF well.known physclan
Warrants issued for the OF Dillingham; who
with the Croker viii be held await the result
OF the Coroner's inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
AN ENERGETIC CLUB IN NEW QUARTERS

The regular monthly meeting Of the James Il. Blaine
Republican Club Of the XXIld Assembly District was
held for the frst time last. night at its headquar
ters No 1854 Avenue a. John Brandt presided, and
Albert Nielsen acted secretary. The committee OF
arrangements having the midsummer night festival OF
the club In charge reported that the festival would be
held on July 90 at Jodess Wood, when II Is INTENDED
to have social and political demonstration to indore
the Republican nominations for President and Vice
President. The following were appointed executive
committee: Albert Nielsen, David Dlsbrow, W. j.
Maoy John Earl. Abram Klmmesticl, Charles Kreter,
e. l.. Dayton, William Kayscr, J. f. Mahoney, Abram
Scbif J. H. Abbott and william Gordon The follow
Ing were appointed finance committee: Frederick
A. Botty Louis Brand, Frederick Grandt n. IL. Cole
man and Charles White At the close Of the regular
order of business there musical programme. The
following were present: Charles McMurl1y. r. G..
White s. Hrschieh. J. W. Hughes. James Mcguire,
s. Colombo Henry Mayer Charles Fack, George schafcr
Henry q. Riehl, John Cavanagh, John Carrie. Frank
Carpe, Frederick Dolzert, g. F. Ensel william FIFE,
Stein John White, George t. Faulkcr and Ernest ,chal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY IN DETAIL.

For New-England. fair; ncrth' riy winds slightly
warmer and threatening, with Wednesday IN the
southern part.
For Eastern Now-York, Eastern Penns wanna, New
Jersey Delaware, Maryland and Virginia fair until TueS
day evening, followed ~ cloudness and rues.y
night Wednesday northcrly winds; slightly warner
In New.York and Central Pennsylvania
For the Caronas and Georgia colder and fair followed
by rain AZ night in Northern Georgia.
for Eastern Florida showers colder
For Alabama colder local showers in the por
ton.
For Mississippi. Louisiana, Tennessee. Eastern TNn
and Arkonsas colder; rain.
For Western New-lork, light SHOWS
For Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Oho
cloLdiness, followed by snow.
For Indiana. Illinois and Kentucky, snow. .
For Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota cloudt
ness, followed by snow.
For Missouri. Kansas and Nebraska snow.
For the Dakotas, Eight snow. .,AA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
GEOGHiPUERs LISTEN TO 1 LECTURE.

Tho meeting Of the American Geographical society
In ChIckcring HILL last night was well attended
Resolutions were first read In memory Of General
George W. Cuom who for seventeen years had been
the first vice president OF the society and Of Its
most active members AT his death lie bcqucathci
II the sum of SlOOOO0 The speaker OF the evening
Robert ID. Benedict then delivered an interesting
lecture upon the subject OF the Hereford Map OF the
World, which was made In the year 1900. III his
elucldntlOn OF this quaint, Old fashioned chart the
speaker developed many humorous textures. IIe also
showed the utter lack OF foundation t. the theory that
the Irish monk II. Brandon discovered America six
centuries before Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
ACTIVITY IN THE XXIST DISTRICT.

The spirit coming conquest animated the members Of
the Republican Organization OF the hXIst Assembly Dis
,rct az their meeting held last evening ut No los East
Fifrynnthst John Proctor Clarke. chairman Of the
Canizaon presided, with benjamin +. Hall the secre
tary acting IN that capacity. After the meeting had
been called order Charles A. Hess introduced resou.
ton expressing the regret Of The organization at the death
Of General Henry A. Barnum. 1t adopted unani.
mously.
The announcement then made that Vice Presiden,
Morton in answer the request Of a member had pre-
sencd the organization with excellent portrait OF him.
s.lf handsomely framed. The announcement re.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
AN A1Ir.ycr SCHEME IN MINNESOTA.

Chicago March IA dispatch from st. Paul says
The split Of the Alliance men in the otter Tall County
Convention on Saturday develops n political scheme
OF vast proportions. President Donneiy had apPo.eu
q committee to manage things there, but recognition
WAS refused them BY the antiDonlely element. II
IS learned that this course Is TO prevail In all The
northern and western counties. The Peoples party
is 10 be rcpudiated and delegates chosen to an Alliance
state convention. The plan is TO rcpndate the sub
Treasury scheme say nothing of free silver nominate
sidney NJ owen for Governor, ask the Democrats Tor
his Endorsement and offer divide the lc~ dcutlal
electors giving the Democrats five out Of nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
ODDS AND ENDS OF POLITICS
MR.. CLEVELAND AND THE NOMINATION.
MR. HILL, WILL. NOTICE THAT THE TX
PRECEDENT DOES NOT LIKE THE
STNATOR'S METHODS.

MIR. HILL WILL NOTICE TINT A
PRESIDENT DOES NOT LIKE TIE
SENATOR'S METHODS.
Milwaukee, March l4-Geneml Edward :. BIass Ia
been urging ex President Cleveland to n"he P'OHO -
avowal OF his position in connection win 'uc "PP ~
ing Democratic Presidential Convention me- ~
Of March he wrote a letter to Mr.. Cevelaha i"ni
rod dr ioc and in repIy the ex President writes rs
follows: 600,
Lakewood, y. j., March o. l9"2'
Hon Edward s. Bragg. ,... -. ,,o 9Th inst. is re.
ceved i have thought until now that hish' con.
tDue silent the subjects which, under t1 ma and TEL
ton of your position us my fellow Democrat anu e
loyycltlsen' and In your relation as true ana o
friend you present 10 me II IN as~ca I sdesiis and
NY individual ease and comfort my response %pno Gr
promptly made and without the least Vs. tbt tho
e eS%'y aat to you day e
10 my party condition exists whcp nne9 sntu p,
vate and personal considerations cnurcly iirc@Na h
cannot. i'oweveT refrain from declaring to you 'at
my experience in the great Office OF h ,emrtv
o n s t sse and nai is 80 sW reon that cannot
bring nv self 70 regard CANDIDACY LOT 1hc Ro oif
something TO be won BY personal s''iio ""u ~
have also an idea that the Presidency Is iD pre-
in my constant advocacy of the effective paTclpaTh
IN political affairs on the part OF al our " n ~ IN The
chdcn Of their party candidates., and that they them
selves should make nominations AZ ulleS S nd
sstent with open, fair and full party organization "'
speak of these things solely for the pupose w
advising yoa that my conception OF tle ma're VI +
presidential Office and my conviction that inc NVtc,a
Of orr party should be free in the selecting OF 'e
candidates preclude the possibility OF my eains ad
domination, even If had desire to be again Il c'i
didatc. . ~, Do,rocrotic
Relieving that the complete supremacy OF DcOcI'iuJ
r,rjncines means increased national prosperity ana
the increased happiness OF our people am earnestly a
nm xioIs for the success Of the party am Vol-
adent success is still within our reach but believe
This is time for Democratic th0ughtfnincss ana ae
liberation not only to candidates, BUY conCerh.hs
Marty action upon questions OF immense interest 10 tc
natrotic and Intelligent voters OF the land VINO Wtch
for an assurance OF safety the price OF thcr COLI
adence and spppor Yours very truly.
Hu'"'0 ' GROVER CLEVELAND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
SALE OF HORSES Is KENTUCKY

Lexington ky March II (speciaD. -Notwi outstanding
the cold weather the opening day Of woodard shanknS
trottng sale brought together a goOd,ked crowd this
morning. Campbelps Eleconeer the icm Of he sse
and after spirited competition he went TO j. j. Connolly
OF Briar House Farm, this county, for sl510O Fifty.
three head sold for sos go. an average Of G,I2o.
The great thoroughbred brood mare Fair Lady. dam Of
Dagonet and Bermuda sold tonight by W. Barnes
Lexington, TO w. o. McDonoueh. Menio PAX, Cal fs
ell 500. She Is By Geneig. dam Fair, by Glen Atho.
and cost Mr.. Barnes - 900 fall Swgers closing
out sale Fair Lady Will drop fos 10 Bersan w
sire Of Bermuda, and Will be bred to Iindoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
Cancerous.

I'm the summer OF 1890. . appeared on my face
similar 10 Cancer. tried various remedies but found
no relief until / took Swts Specific, which cured me
entirely used bottles"-(w. F. STEARNS, Alexander
City. Ala.
We have had O large number Of OF Skin Cancer
builds up the general health. and forces out the poison
Send for book ON the Blood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
A CALL TO TIE PEOPLES PARTY.

Milwaukee, March L.-An address to the people
was issued from the secretarys Office of the Peoples
party today asking that followers of the party meet
on March 90 to organize preparatory 10 eiec'lhs
delegates to National Convention rs invited by inc
conference held in st. Louis last month"; Inc "u.
dress gives directions to be followed by members Vi
the party. calling for energetic action and for con
trbutions of money 1t is signed by H. f. Taubeneck
chairman Robert Schllling. secretary, and ii. Z.
Rankin Of the National executive committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
rgrrJyrayr DRUMMERn DEAD.

Philadelphia, March Hillary w. Snowman, forty
years old died Saturday at his home In Frankiord'
a suburb Of this city. AT the age of eight years he
was called the "inhnt drummer" proficient had he
become In playing the tenor drum. At the Inaugural
ton OF President Lincoln in 1863 he was pointed out
to the President he was playing in band. Mr..
Lincoln Tad him brought forward, and raising him In
his arms. kissed him. Remaining. "fou are very ut
Tie man to be in this business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

1t can make diseased ones healthy when
nothing elso will AS blood cleanser,
strengthrostoror, and lesh-buildcr, there's
nothing like 1t known to medical science
For Scrofula in all its FORMS Bronchial
Throat, and Lung affections, Weak Lungs,
Asthma, Severe Coughs and every disease
that can DO reached through tho blood, its
the only remedy SO unfailing chat it can DO
guaranteed.
IL it doesn't benefit or euro, in every case,
you have your money back.
On these terms, it's an insult 10 your in
telligence to have something else offered ~
being Just q good"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Gettysburg, PENN March l4.-The Republican
County Convention today, after passing resolutions
lnsiructng the delegates to vote for President iai
rison's denomination, selected James llesch and
George d. Thorn delegates to the state Convention
and John c. Lomcr this county's choice for Ma
tional Delegate from the X1ld Congressional District
OF York, Adams and Cumberland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

GOV. RUSSELL SIGNS THE AHTT-FREE PASS BILL.
Boston, March 1.-THE Governor has signed the
Ant. Free Pass bill HIS action IS based upon u
written opinion by the Attorney General, who says
the bill Is constitutional.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
ryeEtrosryG MORTGAGES on 4 TOWN.

Camden, s. j.. March 14.-Suit was begun today
for the foreclosure OF mortgages amounting 10 10000
on the town Of Richand, Atlantic County Richand
Il new suburb which Is being doomed by syndicate
A hot contest is expected. The mortgage and
plaintiff Is Charles w. Jones, OF Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

LAUNCHING OF NAVAL VESSEL Al CAMDEN.
Camden, ~ j.. March lathe new twin screw
steamer General Mcgs, built for the Quartermasters
Department L. S. ", was launched to-day at
Dialogues shipyard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

the adoption Of this resolution: That the Metropolitan
Association refuse receive communication containing
false statements ard unfornded lmpuatlons against tho
honesty and integrity Of the officers and committee OF The
Metropolitan Association"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
DIsoRDER IN 4 COMMON COUNCIL CHAMBER.

The Newark Common Council met last evening for tho
purpose OF nng city Offices which. by resolution
adopted several weeks AGO declared vacant until
March The Council IL tied politically. but the Demo-
Gratis secured possession Of one Republican Alderman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
CHARTER ELECTIONS II MAINE.

Biddeford, Ne, March 1.-THE Democrats nc
elected Mayor Stables to-day and carried every ward
In the city.
Belfast, Me-. March 14-Wilam p. Thompson
DemocraD was elected Mayor to-day ON Citizens
ticket.
Bangor Me-, March l4-Therc WIS no choice Of
Mayor here today. Beal (Rcpubhcan) received
plurality of 80 over Snow tDemocraD. but lacked 81
OF plurality over all. The Aldermen elected are
five Republicans and two Democrats Common Coun-
Gil thirteen Republicans and eight Democrats All
other election for Mayor will occur on April %. y
large affirmative majority was cast on the proposition
TO lease the Bangor and Piscataqus Railroad TO the
Bangor and ArO0stOOk Railroad.
In Brewer DR.. ii. F. Tiff (Republlcan) was elected
Mayor. 49,
Augusta, Me, March 14.-John W. Chase (Rep) was
reelected Mayor day by vote OF ,O36 over II. u
Capcn (Dem) who received sol votes. The Repub
Leans carried six out Of seven wards by increased ma
iOrtles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Recorered sound health
for every consumptive who
hasn't delayed too long.
There's a positive cure with
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Just as it cures
the worst Of tho many
forms OF scrofula, SO it
cures, and Just rs certain
ly, the scrofulous affection
of the lungs that's called
Consumption--through the
blood.
But, even with this reno
dy, it won't do to wait. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
CAMPBELL WILL TAKE IT IF IT CONES HIS WAY

CAMPBELL WILL TAKE 1T IF IT CONES HIS WAY.
Chicago, March Id (special).-Ex Governor James
z. Campbell, OF Ohio, arrived here today his way
for Masabi Manitoba, with Colonel +. X. sawyer and
Captain Frank Bassctt. They are looking after their
extensive iron interests in that region. Mr. Campbell
talked little politics. al would not accept TIE
place OF v1ce-President on the Democratic ticket,
he said. 81 would rather practice Inv In Ohio for
the same money"
"Have you received any assurances Of support as the
head OF the ticket? N
eyes n few. ] think tho Chicago Convention VIII
be one Of surprises. II should DO called upon TO
head the ticket wouldn't take 10 the woods the
first note Of alarm, although l would. perhaps, be
surprised ms well as Others The Cleveland sentiment
appears to be strong. lie Is evidently leading all the
Others In Ohio. Ohio IS what you may call Ccre-
land State, although there Will, no doubt be some
delegates elected to support other candidates ! am
not In the field making canvass as Presidential
candidate. II II comes my way I'll tike It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TRAVELLERS TO CHICAGO

Prefer the Columbian Express Of the Pennsylvania
Rallrad on account OF H. speed, fine cqupment and
the ASSURANCE Of safety afforded by this route :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

smith 4 AuseiYs Black Hosiery H. UnsurHasssd
For coley and wearing qualities. Is TIC osst anu cnespest
Nd yetsiS a popular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

whose vote gives majority One Democrat was "
las, evening 10 no action was taken When Wangncr inc
u.,,e,n WIN votes with the Democrats went into IN"
coat ROOM MI Arnold called him traitor ana tod Nun
ako his coat from that side OF che house ana haha VI
the Democratic side Joseph Samucs Dehocra''c Po
-, a.. :, looked Is though blows would be struck
Tho crowds in tho gallery yelled and checrcd The 'ouo
viii uce, this morning. President Mshon queeu .no
tumu,, nv saving: the gentlemen do not leave ]o
room in an orderly manner, policemen VIII W '''N
make them.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

| THE PEOPLE APPRECIATE SECURITY.
. The safety appliances Used by the Pens'H
Railroad commend that line " public fayos' 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
cYcLERs DISPUTE OVER TIE spoGLs.

The recent bicycle tournament at Madison square
Garden has left professional bicycling in decidedly bad
r.put II openly charged yesterday that not only
were the short distance races fixed" but that the
longdsiance race WAS just Il, bad. The men were
paid or yesterday ard their services are not likely 10
BIZ required again in this dty Thomas Eek, the man
agcr. has disappeared since saturday.
Two rather handsome women attracted some atten-
ton by their constant attendance At the Garcn during
the race These women, with Ashlnger, Lamb, Arthur
and Alfred Robb. Wood. Lunsden and Howell. VIII sail
for England on the steamer TSutonc THIS week. y
race will be arranged In London and tho women VIII
furnish the financial backing for the affair." They have
appointed Richard Howell their manager, ana Howell
engaged the other riders yesterday.
II IS said that Howell Will return I'm SIX weeks, and
chat he may be secured by the Manhattan Athletic Club
to take charge OF the Cherry Diamond bicycle riders
II was said yeste ay that Aslnger and Lamb divided
first and second money evenly having agreed TO this
early In the race The Others were to divide the lesser
prizes Eek will not go to England with the riders
In tho Language Of tho cyclists, Tommy has been run
down.
Tie prizes which TO be evenly divided by the
short dstauce riders, caused more wrath yescr
day but Mcdowell, the Philadelphia rider. Was TOO
clever fog tho En:lIshmen Ike 2t III; $50 ana took
Tho manage ..--. kept hacb Soj from each rider for
expenses In b.In grng them from Philadelphia. After
other expeQses yere deducted, stage received Fl4 for
MAHER TO SPAR FOR THE CHERRY DIAMONDS.
The coming boxing tournament OF the Manhattan A,h.
letlc Club Will probably ecp'e any similar cntcrt1nmons
ever given by club in thi, city Dominck McCalrcy,
tho boxing Of the club has been hard NJ work
OF late aud secured 81 tho most clever splr
rcrs In country take part In the tournament The
contest Of the evening viii BE- between Iannon and Mahor
Lannon Boston puFt whom Corbco failed IN knock
out at Mad square Garden entertainment
and Mahe is the Irish champion who was beaten in New
Orleans Tie other day by FtxslnmOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

Tribune Onicc, March Is, a. m.-Clear dry susv
weather prevailed YESTERDAY Westerly winds wef Wv
rule rtng at times to velocity 81 thirty fopr m" %
hour. Humidity registered ~ In the morning a"u 20
at evening at Mr. Dunns Office The temperature ahg.a
between Is and 20 degrees, the average f2Sl oe's -
lower than the corresponding day last year ana ~
lower than on Sunday. 49,, 4. nip
In and this city to-day there will probably H ,
weather followed 40 night by coudness and possibly s
slight thermal changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows ~
changes In pressure, indicated by The Trbunes se
recording barometer The broken lire represents the ~
perature. Is observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-15

SWIFT. SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga