davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-23
PHOTOS OF CHINESE.
Plenty OF Work for Local Ph0tOgra.
piers.

Disc Statesman
Under the act of Congress of May
5, 1892, all Chinese who were resi-
dents Of the Omitted States at that
time are required to make application
within one year from that date to col
lec,ors of internal revenue and re.
ceiye certificates Of residence.
A feature of the regulations is tina.
each Chinese making application mus.
present three unmouuted photographs
of himself or herself with the applca.
ton, which arc afterwards 20 be Sc :.
curely attached by adhesive paste to
the several forms.
These photographs are required to
be good sun vienet,es, front view,
accurately and clearly representing
tie features of the applicant; other
wise they will not be accepted. They
should be taken card size, "the head
to be not less than one and half
inches from base of hair to base of
of chin" They should be trimmed
to 2x2t inches, with considerable
margin on lowes edge.
No tin-type or other metal picture
will be received. The photograp! s
are required to be procured by Chi
nese at their own expense, and they
may be procured wherever they see
proper.
Deputy Revenue Collector Wyman
Of this city informed the Statesman
reporter that it is estimated there are
exceeding $500 Chinese in Idaho,
Montana and Utah, comprising this
district, who come within the rrovis-
ions of this act. He has made r,qui-
sition for the necessary forms, which,
with the regulations, have just been
issued by the Treasury Department,
and he will probably begin early in
September receiving applications from
Chinese living in Boise City and Viz
entity.
ANY Chinese laborer found in the
United states after May 5, 1898,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-23
A British "VieW."
London Engineering

London Engineering.I
There is somewhat general idea
in this country that the Mckinley tar,
if bill will be repealed before long,
or at all events be so much modified
that the sting will be taken out OF
those clauses most objectionable to
British manufacturers and it is for
this reason that the hopes OF the Dem
ocrats for the approaching Presidential
election are SO largely shared in this
country.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-23
WHAT AlLS your
DO You Wish TO knOwl-It will (,ost
You Nothing 10 Find Out.

DO You Wish TO knOwi-It will Cos
You Nothing 10 Find Out.
There is now in HALEY gentle MAT
whom the TINES cheerfully, unhesi,
tat'ngly, AID from a deep sense Of
sympathy with suffering humanity, in
dorses as a thoroughly reliable and
em'nently successful physician and
surgeon.
This gentleman announces that he
makes no charge for consultation,
That means that the first, and thor.
ough examination, and advice, cos,
absolutely NOTHING.
Nor is this gentleman eager to
treat for the mere sake Of the money
there may be in it. He is after repu.
tation, and the satisfaction OF q gen
erous impulse, more than after money.
lfyou do not believe US, ask any who
have dealing with him, or 60 yourself,
call on him. and be convinced.
Hdoes not matter whether your case
is durable or incurable, or whether
you think so or not, 60 and see him.
IT you are incurable he will tell you
SO, and you could not hire him to take
your case, il you were millionaire.
Go to Boise, and ask dozen we'll.
to do people who consulted him re-
Gently, and to whom he frankly con.
fessed he could do nothing for them.
One of them-a man known all over
the State-said he would paw $500
down if the Drs. Liebig & Co. would
take the case.
"My dear sir" replied Drs. Liebig
& Co.'S representative, 81 can't take
your money. Your sufferings can be
alleviated, but the disease is beyond
my reach"
DR.. Brown is certainly all that
could be expected Of a skillful physi>
clan and surgeon, and the TIMES
would not print word to his dis.
credit. But there are many aillng
ones who might wish to consult
another "doctor," one who might not
know anything about their case prior
to examining them; or one whom
they might have particular reasons for
consulting. We therefore advise
all such persons and urge their friends
to advise them to consult the repre-
sentative Of Drs. Liebig & Co., during
bis stay in this city.
This notice is published free of
charge, and only in the hope that it
will lead to the alleviatlon Of suffer.
irg.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-23
Men aud Women or HALEY.

"s advantage OF the opportunity
~ cali upon the chief consulting
's'c'an OF Drs L;-big s. Co.'S staff
me most noted specialist that ever
'''''ed Hailey-ar Ai,uras Hotel,
''o" 10. Tor one week, beginning
august Sod. FREE CONSULTATION.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-23

without a certificate from the cole Ct.
or, with photograph attached
thereto, may be arrested by United
States Officers and taken before q
United States Judge, whose duty i,
shall be to order him deported from
the United States,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-23

how bad your case, or of how long standing
an offer that's made in good faith by re-
sponsible men.
dence il their Remedy, or they couldn't af-
ford to take tho risk. A long record Of per-
feet and permanent cures of the worst cases
Or they couldn't have faith in it. 1t means
no moro catarrh-or $500. If you fail to DO
cured, you won't fail to be paid.
But perhaps you won't believe it. Then
there's another reason for trying it. Show
that you can't DO cured, end you'll get $500.
It's plain business offer. The makers of Dr.
Sages Catarrh Remedy win pay you that
amount if they can't cure you. They know
that they can-;ou think that they can't. II
they're wrong, you get the cash. II you're
wrong, you're rid of catarrh.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-23
Meeting Of Democratic Coanty Central
Committee.

SUMWatttPs
There will be meeting of the
- mocratic County Central Com
m'ttee, at the courthouse ut HALEY.
Altaras county, Idaho. on Angus. 20,
io's' at p. M, for the purpose of
arr angling tor the primaries and con.
Sent'on for the nomination of county
officers.
G. II. HARVEY,
acting Chairman Al,uras County
democratic Central Committee.
). J. McFADDEN,
SECRETARY.
HALEY, August IL, 1892.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-23

Halls flair Remover enjoys the
confidence ami patronage of people
all over the civilized world who use it
% restore aud keep The hair natural
color.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-23
We Lead.

\, ne Chicago, Union Pacific and
9''""es'ern Line leads all competi.
I'!' Snort lines, Quickest TIM,
"'oh D'p1ts, solid vestihule trains
''ago' no vexatious dela.s or
"ses at the Missouri river.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-08-23

Kept up for
years the offer
that's made by
the proprictors Of
Doctor Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy.
It's addressed to
NOu, if you have
Catarrh. It's a
reward of $500, if
thpy emit clIra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
THE TAM.NANY DAM.

Tammany is going to have its big dam, after
all. 1t was about a year and half ago that
the great Quaker Bridge Dam project was aban-
doned. The objections to that huge and costly
undertaking have often been set before the
readers Of THE TRIBUNE, and we should have
rejoiced greatly at the abandonment of it had
not a scheme for another dam, of only slightly
less formidable proportions, been very soon
sprung upon the community. This was termed
the Cornell Dam, but after the decision to build
it, in lieu of the Quaker Bridge structure, made
on January %, 1891, practically nothing was
done in the matter until Tuesday, when the
Aqueduct Commissioners decided to proceed
with the construction Of it. That the Tam
many magnates are delighted with this de-
cision there is " no possible doubt whatever"
The estimated cost of the Quaker Bridge
Dam was "a ,0s7 900, though no one believed
that it could be built for that sum. At the
time the Cornell Dam was agreed upon, il was
computed that il would cost SO $50 900. The
difference between the two estimates was not
large enough to possess special significance.
That the latter scheme embodied a job was
Immediately suspected, and THE TRIBUNE on
January 90, 1891, made this statement: at
is safe to say that, instead of costing SO $50
900, the present estimate, the Cornell Dam
will cost much nearer IS, 900, 900" Mark how
this prediction is in process of being verified
Not stroke of work has yet been done on
the dam. 1t has only just been resolved to
build it. But the estimated outlay is now put
at S5O25 900, with 50 600, 900 added to the
approximate cost. Already an expenditure of
$7,000,0O0 is contemplated, before shovel
has been thrust into the earth or piclSaxe
lifted.
The Aqueduct Commission on Tuesday voted
sOlidly in favor of this Tammany job with a
single exception. Controller Myers contended
valianty against the prodgious outlay in view,
and called Engineer Mclean to witness that
without this dam there would be no danger of
a water famine such as menaced the city last
fall. In our opinion. the members 'of the
Aqueduct Commission who do not serve mere
ly ex-ofiicio would have done we'll to heed this
protest. As it is they have played into the
hands of Tammany. THE TRIBUNE has main
tanned that the Aqueduct Commissions work
is not yet finished and that it would be blow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
sIIES OF KOMEY,S WOEK.

The sale Mt the NcwYork Exchange for Women's
Work. at No. $40 Fiith-ave.. began yesterday, ana
will continue until Saturday afternoon The receipts
for the first day came $780, and there Is no doubt
that the sale will Yield a handsome retarn 10 those
who have sent their handiwo.s TO be disposed Of
The collection OF articles sale Is SO exclusively
feminine as to be bewidering to the average male
mind Laces, embrolderies, daintily woven scarfs
and hanrngs, china pretty decorated by feminine
fingers. and the thousand and things dear TO
exhibited In profuson the collection completely fling
the rooms OF the Exchange.
The subscription books are open. and yesterday the
following had entered their names Norris X. Jesup
50 900: John r. Terry 80 900: J. Pie-point Morgan,
$1,000; Jacob II. schh $1,000, and Mrs. william
H. Vanderbilt 81, 900. These subscriptions are con-
ditional on 100000 being raised. The gifts 10 the
building fund are: Mrs. William L. Dodge. $1,000;
Miss Hannah Lawrence, $500; Mrs. Henry lvison,
$iOO Townsend Underhill. S25; John A. Weeks,
go: +. Allen, SIS T.. Bradley, 500 j. NJ Wheeler
800 The following Teyknown women act a.
managers: Mrs. Cornelius X. Agncw, Mrs. George
f. Baker, Mrs. Il. V. ID. Black, Mrs. c. Il. Blackman
Mrs Brdscye Brakeman, Mrs. Andrew Carnegie
Mrs. william q. Choate Mrs. Charles +.
Chandler Miss Jane Carson, MIS-. Henry Dale
Mrs. Henry +. Dmock, Mrs William T. Dodge
George iIoadly, Mrs. Alfred NJ. iioyt, Mrs. NJ: NJ
Holmes, Miss Susan HERMAN, Mrs. Henry lvlson'
Mrs. a. ID. Juillard Miss Hannah Lawrence N Mrs
William V. Lawrence. Miss Katherine Lambert Mis'
John Patton, Mrs. W. A. Perry. Mira. Jacob H. schii.'
Mrs. Russell sage, Mrs. John I. Terry, Mrs. E r
Mrs. X. T. Woodward, Mrs. r. NJ. Wheeler and MrA
K. ID. Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
WOMEN WORKERS FOR THE FAIR.

Attention is very properly directed to the energy
aud devoted zeal OF the ladies who worked for the
Actors Fund Fair The months Of preparation and
the duties OF the fair week hardly less laborous
than the supplementary week Of the fair, during which
few Of those brave women experienced all the dis
comforts OF the workers behind the busiest counters.
Mrs. Frank Mayo, whose collection Of paintings en-
baced nearly 200 works by celebrated artists sold
large number Of them at good prices. Mrs. Matt
Morgan had charge OF the collection Of artists
teras and she also added materially TO her good record
OF the week previous. Mrs. William j. Henderson,
who had charge OF the musical Instruments, was
another OF the faithful workers whose duties extended
into the supplementary week and whose cash returns
were among the largest. Mrs. Rachel McAuley, chair
source alone over - 900. AS president OF the 1t
erary booth, the results OF her work even more
satisfactory. some of the most interesting things OF
the fair were in the collection Of books secured By
far reaching correspondence with authors whose lib
erality Will add 10 the treasury about $1,000. The
brHze plaque with the basrelief portraits OF Edwin
Booth and Shakespeare executed by Theodore Baur and
presented to the fair by Mrs. McAuley in memory OF
her husband goes TO the Players Club and Will add
~ 900 more To the fund. Another gift made by her
was the Falstaf used by Burton, lbicket, Con-
nor and Il. McAuey, which la the old Curiosity shop
brought over $50. The souvenir cups which were
so popular during the fair We're also the thought OF
Mrs McAuley and substantially helped 10 Increase
the Actors Fund Fair owes to the women who wrought
for fs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

again, that 26,530 were arbitrarily added 10
the population of the city of Brooklyn AFTER
the computation of that city's population had
been fully and correctly made and after the
correct computation had been duly reported to
the Legislature We have said, and say again.
that on the night of April 30 fifteen or eighteen
clerks in the Enumeration Bureau were en-
gagged for four or five hours in making fraudu-
lent alterations of the cards on which the pop
ulation of the various election districts OF TINS
State was recorded, and that these dishonest
" created figures entered into the published
reports of the Secretary OF State as TO the
population of about twenty different counties.
These are not general charge OF loose OF
extravagant method They are speclhc alieea-
tons of deliberate wrong-doing. Has MI hlce
asked for an investigation? No. Does MI
Rice volunteer TO show the records IN MS ONCE
and to place at the disposal OF Investigators 'he
testimony of the clerks who by the orders OF
his Bureau officials, committed these frauds
No. Mr.. Rice guards the records; puts watch
men and polcemen before and behind the door
of the room i'm which the records are kept;
keeps that room locked and guarded day anu
night, and even soaps the windows so that no
one from the outside can see within. Even
when application is made for permission to
see the records, records that every citizen III
this State has perfect right to see, even when
it is suggested that the purpose OF the lnspec-
ton is to permit it to be announced authorl-
tatiyely whether those records show the al
legged fraud or prove an honest result-eyen IN
these circumstances the application is positively
denied and with no other excuse than that II
any one were permitted to look at the records
" they might get lost ~
The difference between the attitude and con-
duct of Robert p. Porter on the one hand and
Frank Rice on the other is the difference be-
tween an honest official and a rogue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
KINGSTON PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY CONCERT.

Kingston N. Y, May 1s tSpecial.-- The hnal CO..
cert OF the Kingston Philharmonic Society for I'M
present season was given here tonight Tho chicago
contrao, Miss Christine Nelson. sang the solo In
Parkers redemption Hymn an aria from samson
and Delilah," and n number each from Schumann ana
Schubert. The audience delighted with her VOICE.
Andreas DIPPED, the German operate tenor gave
the Hugcnots Romance" and the "MaN's song OF
Meyer Helmward. lie was in good voice, and won
repeated recalls. The Mozart symphony Club Oh
New-York gave the Instrumental part Of the pro
gramme In an artistic and highly effective manner
Nine Tonlnor, with the harp and Miss Forrest tho
soprano. won hearty applause. Is did also Mrs.
Rhodes, the vloinis and other sodsts OF the cltio
The choral numbers of the society, beside the Ne
dempton Hymn" included the "Tan nhaeuser, march
Schres's Boatman's Goodnight and the Chapman
Sanctus" W. II. Chapman was the coneuctoxs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
THE DIFFERENCE BETUEEN PORTER And
RTCE

An investigation is going on at Washington
into the conduct of the census Office under
Superintendent Porter. 1t has been vaguely
charged that Mr.. Porter has been extravagant
in his expenditures and that he has conducted
his Office in partisan manner. Thus far an
abundance of testimony has proved that his
expenditures have been remarkably frugal, and
that he has dismissed from Office such men as
he found TO be incompetent. miSchievous or
unfair in their work. Nor has any contrary
testimony been adduced. We do not know that
at any time Mr. Porters returns have been at
tackled by responsible persons as actually dis
honest. We do know that the Democrats Of
both houses in the last Congress were content
to pass substantially without criticism or OPP
position the Republican Reapportonment bill,
founded on Mr.. POrter's census, and at that
time Democrats all over the country were loud
in praise of the enumeration rs remarkably
exact and perfectly fair. We know also that
when Tammany Hall applied for n rc-enumera-
ton OF New-York City. its counsel, Mr.. Bowers,
distinctly repudiated the suggestion that the
original enumeration had been by design i'm
properly taken. lie said he made no such
claim, and would be perfectly content to have
hi' oitcI thhc INC pIOpOscu sttDlll CtllSiN
Still, we are glad that this investigation is
taking place, and we are sure that Mr. Porter
welcomes it assurance that another and
a convincing testimonial will be paid in the
report of the committee to the good character
of the work he has done. lie has said many
times that he hoped his office would be in
vestgated that its records, the testimony of
its officials and clerks and every other particle
of evidence over which he could be supposed
to have any control or direction would be with
the greatest cheerfulness and promptness placed
at the disposal Of a Congressional Investiga;-
ing Committee. In wonderful contrast with
Mr. Porter's attitude is the attitude of the cen
sus officials at Albany No charge of fraud has
ever been made against Mr. Porter, nor has any
charge been made except of the vaguest and
most general description. On the other hand
Frank Rice and his bureau officials have been
and are distinctly charged with the deliberate
Justification of the records in their office There
is no vagueness in the allegations against them.
We have said, and say again, that they so al
tered the original returns of the State enumer-
ators as to make it appear that enormous masses
of persons, probably as many as 100000, were
returned by the enumeratOrs rs citizens where
as they were in fact returned as aliens and we
say that the records in Frank Rce's possession
namely, the rolls wherein those alterations
were made-will prove the fraud We have
said, and say again, that large numbers of
alien inmates Of institutions, penal and char
table, throughout the State, were fraud ulently
counted Us citizens. We have said, and say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
PERSONAL.

Miss Harriet c. Cox. Of Abingdon, Mass, editor OF
tho sixteen page amateur magazine "npyrus," Is
twenty four years OF age. She was elected vice.
president of the National Amateur Press Association
two years ago. she given reception by the
Chicago Amateur Press Club last week.
General y. p. Banks gives good deal Of attention
to gardng in his old age Visitors to Waltham a
few days ago him IN working clothes, busily
planting potatoes.
The sculptor II. II. Park has an order for statue
surmount the Colorado exhibit at the Worlds Fair,
and It Is to he made Of solid silver
The King OF siam. who is said to possess one OF
the finest collections OF diamonds I'm the world
recently sent an agent to Paris TO sell some OF his
best gems. Foreign papers say that His Majesty
has decided TO build beautiful crystal palace and
to purchase n magnificent yacht and wishes TO raise
money for the purpose.
General Alfred pleasanton, hero Of both the Mexican
and the Civil Wars Is living In peculiar secuson
in Washington, possibly In disgust with the failure Of
Congress 10 authorize his retirement with higher
rank than that OF Major. He has snug little apart
mcnt In hotel at the Capital. and for two years has
not been seen, II is said, by over dozen persons.
He never Swears: but Great Caesars Ghost Is a
favOftc cXplctve, and he Is liable Ia use IL II
confounds him with his brother a militia general OF
Philadelphia, who Invented the blue glass cure.
william c. Lowering. of Taunton. Mass. whom
the Republicans hope to for Congress or Lieu
tenant-Governor this year. declines to take either
nomination.
General Schofcld has accepted invitation to
attend the New Hampshire soldiers reunion at the
Wcrs this summer and General Sickles Is also
expected to be present.
The installation I'm q Boston pulpit OF the Rev.
John Cuckson. late Of Springfield has elected this
story OF his tender hcartedness. years ago while
at Nahant he discovered night that horse had
been shameiuy beaten by Its rider and placed In n
stall where 1t could not lie down, though It's legs
swollen and bleeding. The next day, sunday though
II was. he hunted UP comfortable quarters for the
moaning beast and Monday he had the man who
had been guilty Of this cruelty arrested. For the trial
no came on TO boston from springfield, some days or
wcclo, later md the offender fined $50 II was
necessary 10 Kill the horse relieve It's distress. sub
sequcnty the reckless youth who had caused all this
trouble hunted mp Mr.. CucksOn and thaHked him for
the les son administered and promised 10 reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19
AmusemeHIs.

AMBEI,G THEATRE-S-The Minstrel.
ASSOCIATION HALL-S-Organ Concert.
EIJOU THEATRES :15-Sport McAllister.
BROADWAY THEATRES :15-Wang.
CASINOS 15-Child OF Fortune
COLUMBUS THEATRES 15-The Police Patrol.
DALY'S THEATRES :15-The Paper Chase.
EDEN MUSEE-wax Figures.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRES 30-Polly Mid
dies.
GARDEN THEATRES :15-Rohin Hood
GRAND OPERA HOUSES 15-The Egyptian
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES l5-Starllght.
HERRMANN'S THEATRES 15-Elysium.
HOYT'S MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :30-A Tip
to Chinatown.
ROSTER g. BIAL'S-S-Vaudevlle
LYCEUM THEATRES :lo-The Grey Mare and The
Organist.
PALMER'S THEATRE-s-Jupiter.
POLO GROUNDS-4-Basebal.
PROCTOR'S THEATRES :l5-Across the Potomac.
STANDARD THEATRES :15-Friends.
STAR THEATRES 16-The American Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-19

to the city's welfare if the Commission were
abolished. But. in all frankness, Tammany
Hall could not have forwarded its plans more
expeditously if the entire control of the city 5
water works were now in the hands of Com
missioner Thomas F. Gilroy. The Aqueduct
Commissioners have not served the city well
in this matter Tammany Hall has been aching
for years to spend five or six millions on huge
dam. An easy way has now been opened for
it. 1t makes no difference whether the work
be called by one name or another. Quaker
Bridge or Cornel-it is all the same thing.
Tammany is going to have its big dam at last