davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21

ALrnoUeu m says the Harpers
VIII put Carl Schurz In the place made
vacant on their Weekly by the death of
Mr.. Curtis, IL Is nuthoritatively given
out that No successor 10 Curtis has yet
been selected, either for the weekly or
monthly. The same rumor that has Sc
lccted Schurz to write politics for the
weekly has named Il. u. Aldrich for the
easy chair OF the monthly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21

TuE postmaster-gencral has signed
contracts with the international Navi-
CATION Co. for a weekly line of Ameri-
can built mail steamers between New
York aud Southampton. England. and
another line between New York and
Antwern.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

ADDlIlONAL DAStAVCltESs
THE government has decided that no
more contracts with Indian attorneys
will he approved.
REPUBLICANS and populists are work.
ing together to elect congressman from
Tennessee.
A TERRIFIC watcrspout Is reported
from Texas, which inundated many
miles OF country.
TOMMY WARREN, cx-fcather weight
champion, murdered a man in u saloon
Mt Waco, Tex, and escaped.
A BOILER explosion in the Burgess
steel works at Portsmouth, o., killed
two men and seriously wounded several
others.
THE charge OF boodling against Coun-
Gilman DAILY, of Toledo, ended in q YER
diet Of guilty.
SECRETARY RUsK has made a state
ment showing what has been done to
open MP and enlarge markets for Amer
lean pork and corn.
VICTORIA Woodruff MARTIN says she
will accept the nomination Of the woman
s~uffragists for president.
A GENERAL strike of the telegraph
operators and station agents on the
Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe has been in
augurated,
PRESIDENT HARRISON has issued a
proclamation declaring the lands of the
Crow reservation, in Montana, open to
public settlement.
WHIrELAw REID made an address be-
fore the Wholesale Dry Goods Dealers
association of New York city.
In Pittsburgh, Pa, u cable car became
unmanageable, ran into u republican
parade and killed two men.
Tux cases against Cudahy and Wright
at Chicago have been dropped, proving
to be u farce.
THE Cherokee commission has sue
cessfully closed the deal for the pur
chase of the Kiowa and Comanche lands
in the Indian territory.
CArARINo CARA, the Mexican revo'
lutionist, has been heard from in Val
paraiso, Chilli
REV. HENRY s. SMITH, professor In
Lane seminary, is under trial for teach
ing heresy.
FIGURES from Europe indicate the
grain yield about 10 per cent bette,
than last year.
BRADsTREET's Wall street review
notes encouraging symptoms in n re
newal Of foreign confidence.
MRS, LIzzIE STEVENSON and O AL
bert, Of Cnwker City, Kan, had rooms
Mt the Aborn house ut Dies Moines, la
They had never seen gas before and
blew it ont. Mrs. Stevenson was found
dead next morning, but Albert sur
vived
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
Antwerp.

SpEAKIHe Of force one Is reminded
that the largest steam hammer In the
world is the huge piece Of machinery
In Woolwich arsenal, by means OF
which the monster Woolwich infants
are forged. Its striking force is one
thousand tons.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21

We pay the printer to give
you good advice about health
and to lead you to careful
living.
Our reason is that SCOTS
Emulsion Of cod-liver oil is
SO often a part Of careful
living.
If you would 60 to your
doctor whenever you need
his advice, We might save our
money. He knows what you
need.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIVING; free.
.scorr& BowSH. Chemists. r,s South 9Th Avenue,
New York,
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion Of eod.livss
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21

SENIOR LUIS SAENzA PANA has taken
the oath OF Office AS president of the
Argentine republic. All was quiet at
Buenos Ayres despite the fears Of trou-
bic. Police and soldiers were OF guard
about the halls OF congress and the
whole city was well guarded and pre-
cautions were taken to prevent any
riotiup.
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
4 Confessed RcOundrel.

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-William A. Davis,
of Toledo, o., while on the witness
stand here confessed to conspiring for
money to ruin the reputation of the
wife of Charles j. Dietz, agent fer q
Cincinnati chemical company. Accord
ing to Davis, the OF her conspirator was
Dietz, whom the wife Is now suing for
1iunrca
The Red Cloud chief., 1892-10-21
CURRENT COMMENT.

ART often goes begging for n good
price. The auction of the Borghcse art
treasures at Rome on April Is realized
only 1900, 900 francs, a mere fraction OF
the real value of the articles sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
s1UDYIyG AMERICAN LABOR PRoB1EMs

NJ. Paul Dc-chane. recently sent to the United
states By the French Government TO study social and
labor questions. is spending few days in this city
lie to be decp; Interested in the labor org;,nza
tons Of New-l otk, where he says he has seen many
things that new to him. He was especially de
lighted with the Organizations Of the bakers cigar
MAKERS cloakmdkcr, and brewers. which he considers
far ahead Of anything OF tho kind in France The
statement that the services OF the State Board OF Ar
bitralioh- were seldom asked for surprised him. The
union labels and stamps which are put on all union
made good, were also novelty 10 the Frenchman.
The great number OF churches and pawrbrOkors' shops
surprised him, and he wondered if Americans were
really 50 piOus and poor these seemed 10 indicate.
lie considered the system OF state supervision OF pawn
brokers' shops France far superior TO the licensing
system here.
VI. Dcschanc will spend several days in New York
visiting labor ORGANIZATIONS, and in a few days Will
pay "A visit 10 John Most BlackwclPS Island there
TO talk about Anarchists in America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
orrcrRS OF THE CREMATION SOCIETY,"

The annual meeting Of the New York Cremation
Society WAS held lat night at No. Il West Forty
third,t. The prcdcnt's report showed the receipts
for -g1 to be e6l1 -, and the expenditures S244 20,
leaving balance Of S373 %, which. added to the
balance OF ~ G:2 90 left from 1890, gives the
total amount of 3O0G 30 TO the credit OF the society.
The receipts from active members FOR the last year
were f4,3 So ana from ass0clate members 81. max
Ing a total Of S4D5 80. During the year six active
and two associate members Joined the society. The
total membership j. 49, Tho society ha' issued q
printed form of ;1pplioati fer lncineraton, and
twenty three Of these signed last year.
After the reports had heen read and discussed DR..
X. Newman read paper upon the suojcct OF nclnera
ton. The officers for the ensuing year elected
as follow, President. Henry W. Taber; vice pre- dcnts
Louis Lanlc and Edward G. COcncy recording secre-
tary, Theodore brrcud Ohm financial secretary =.
NcFcndsohn CORE, ponding secretary. NJ H. apazEai
treasurer ID. W. Craig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
R9TTTyf rp The HOSPITAL Fund.

The following additional contributions are n
ported by Charles Lanicr, treasurer, No. Il Nassau
ST.. on account Of tie Hospital saturday aud sunday
collection:
From rel CONS sOute,-St. Barth0lOmew's, Episco
pal. sf.O3i u NJ souls. Ip-coptl. rGJi 80
broadway Hhcrnuclc. Con gatOndl, SOB ~ Con
- gill Temple Bethel. $500 Transformation. Epis-
,opil. -f45 - II Mch,cr-. Episcopal $l15 - Con
-lrsifiou heAil. h Je-hurn, $50; Christ, COngfc-d-
Ilp1al 80 % German Evangelical Reformed, 80.
From various .Ourc"--rhe Iiradstcet Company.
) g. Iappiu. cAcl 800. Hlinmersl augh salSs ~ Co.
ard ,uplp}e.. 555 30. Mary Is. Wheeler. Isaac
r. .cnsciu 4 CO.. each .25 Bradshaw 80; Pub
Usher, Wccdy. ". llattou, Mclaughlin Brothers,
each. -. .
NIrr ard spirit tradc-By TIE Wine and spirit
Traders ~o.l'tv, Ko--.er. Erhrng"r & Co.. $50 f.,
lultie- Brothers. &. Aru,iuck & Co, T. LamOntagnc,
81 I'll, Charlie, Gricf - to Edward Blackburn a
CO.,. koll-r - Frohln-. Rcntud - Ncderstadt. GOu7i
q Tplrntde Law renee Myers ~ Co, G.. = Nicholas.
John osborn son & Co. Pain Allen & Co, Dnvivier
- CO.. Tho Cook & Bcrnhcmcr Co. Frederick deBary
Is CO., II. \. Batter & Co. Nichols kath * Co.,
To-r,'s Mullen a Co.. H. T.. Kirk Co.. each. 80
Hourhc III. ~ 60. Emil Unger & Co.. Prngle &
Goadrin. T.. Harmony Ncphcws CO., samuel strolt
q co.. Ac, -. shaw & GO. Ernst Fedmann, Peter
NcCadc. ntod Growers CO.. T. .. de lu1e & Co,
Jdrlph Wolfe, son a CO.. William \. Tyler. Bareu
A. Co.. ". Ionau 4 Co, +. W. Kngs 4 son, Charles
McIO-er Hcd,cick a lauterln. Charles +. Schmidt
& Peters each 30 Total. sos. Total collection
10 date $50. 80 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
TALK ABOr-T A NEW RACETRACK.

The rumors in regard to increasing the number Of
months in which racing Is legitimate have caused
great deal Of talk in the uptown resorts of Orsemen
1t was reported that the Brooklyn jockey Club was
at the bottom Of the affair." and that II one Of the
plans by which the Board Of Control would lreak up
tie Hudson County Racing Association At tie Amer
4oan Institute yesterday the plan OF a new rcetrack
20 be built, suitable for either rotng running con
tests was exhibited and tho diagram was explained
showing how either kite regular shaped track
could be tIotted over, while there would be a running
track with three quarter-mlle chute over ground
which is level. IL could be in shape To race over
next fall. The site is the one talked about some
months ago and is on the New-liaven Railroad near
Casanova, within mile and half OF the Harlem
Bridge.
Many Of the projectors are said to be wealthy and
I'm the foremost ranks Of the trotting and running
turf who having the bill presented to amend the
Ives Pool bill. That such track would be success
GOES without saying as II would furnish convenient
track and drive for the owners OF trotcs with every
cnnOrtnnty to try their horses speep. The ecOrs
t Of having athletic contests and securing the col
iege football games, and In fact, OF covering every
thing which pertains TO outdoor Sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
TO PUT The MONITOR IN FULL TRIM.

The dOuble-turTeted monitor MantonOmOh lay
moored at the buikhcad In the Navy Yard yesterday
as quietly and peacefully If she not intended
icr Of the most formidable war weapons that
ever desi sned in mind In form. In form she IS
steel cruisers each with its ram, the solid q
that she would prove herself an effective defender
against anything aHoat I'm any navy. Her deck is
only about two feet above the waterne consequently
very little else than the two turrcts the coming tower
the smoEestack and small portable superstructure
show above the water. The turrcts circular
forresses or marteo towers. shaped as to throw
off projectile striking them. Having had
Il satisfactory test Of the 1O-nch and other guns and
the hydraulic machinery for working them. full de
scnptiOn Of which published in The Tnbu' :, No
vember %. 1891. she is now 10 be put In II trim
for active service. The hydraulic machinery Will be
overhauled and rea1jused the electric steering gear
will be completed and connected. and few repairs OF
minor importance will be made.
There was talk the officers Of the
vessel yesterday that II the Gillian controversy was
not soon settled the MiantonomOh would probably
10 sent to Gillian waters but the Of the rumor
could not be traced 30 anything official from Washing
ton. II she should 80 she would probably steam all
Of the way with Tie cruiser Newark an escort.
The latter is now at Norfolk having some fittings
added which would enable her TO do towing OF iron
clads in case it should be necessary. The Manto-
nonOh is perfectly seaworthy. and could probably
the entire distance TO Chill without any assistance
from any other vessel. but her movements Will de
pend largely npon the CHILEAN batte-ship Captain
Prat. which has not yet left France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
JlCOB D. TERMILYES WILL.

Tho will OF Jacob d. VerDllye, the banker, who died
recently. fled for probate In the Surrogaes Court
yesterday 1t executed september -, 1883. To
the son, william e.. given the estate In Paris, which
consists Of the American Chapel in Paris for Protestant
Worship. tho desire Is oppressed that the chapel be
continued place Protestant worship This is not
an absolute charge however only wish expressed The
widow Mrs. Annie Nermilyc, receives In lieu OF dowcr
privilege o. occupying the stone homestead at Highland
Station EngN ooi y. j., for life and she receives
absolutely furniture, horses, carriages, etc, at
the homestead, onchird Of the books. At her death
tho house goc~ To- the william g. and the daughter.
Mrs. Mary Ann Baldwin.
To the son is bcqucathed the stone house he
pies Highland the silver service presented to tho
te,taor by the Merchants Bank one.thrd OF his books
and "A marble statucttc, 1.-The Italian Mother" Mrs.
baldwin tho daughter receives some sveT~arc Jewelry
and 81 800 The residue is divided equally between the
WIFE, and daughter. The daughter share is TO be
absolutely free from the control OF her present any
future husband The executors the widow and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
FOR 4 FIRE-PROOF BUILDING.

NEEDS OF TIE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVESIioN
OF CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.
Al largely attended meeting Of the Board Vi
Directors of the York Society for the EreVei''i
Of Cruelty to Children yesterday. mt p M III ''o
rooms Of the society," No 100 East Twenty -tlrdst' ~
was decided to build without delay new nrepioo'
building for the society," Mr.. Gerry called at'eh'o"
10 the fact that the society was much IN neeu VI
flreproof building for the purpose OF preSsrVi's 40
records of over 100000 families. These recorus'
burned. would not only interfere with the "orK Vi '
society but in many cases children might lose ue'r
inheritances through inability to prove their p0H
The following appointed building comn''.''o
with powers to secure suitable plans and 10 HI" "
temporary building for the society after May 'a"e
A. Roosevelt George g. Haven, d. 0. Mills, samuei ~
Babcock the president and treasurer. The OLD buo's
Will be torn down and the new structure Will "
erected on the present Site
The report Of superintendent Jenins for Decemoe',
1891 said that the complaints received were g.
complaints Investigated, $40; complaints In winch
advice was given, 3; cases prosecuted' Zlo' o'So' "
which convictions were secured, log children reheVeu
and sent to homes and Institutions ~ cudteh calo'
for I'm reception rooms, 49, cases investigated az u'o
rcouest OF police Justices 1873; commtmeht OF cmuru"
applied for ODD committed after inveStgatVh' 10
not proper cases for commitment, 1915. The ahhuii
renort for 1891 showed a satisfactory state OK inc
ocietv,s finances IL having succeeded In the last year
in paving of all its indebtedness upon IT'S bu,luE
Among those present at the meeting were EI9Ilufo
Gerry william ID. sloane, Henry =. hueiL LOUIS -,
Rinse Harmon Hendricks, BiTdscye Brakeman, Joseph
II Choate George g. De witt. ID. q. Mills. George IT,
Haven, Samuel b. Babcock and Dallas b. Pratt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
TrAryEps AND JpCKEYS LICENSED.

The meeting of the Board Of Control yesterday was
protractcd one beginning at so O'Clock ana lasting
until O'Clock Most Of the time was taken up win
the entries TO the stakes at the different cracks Inc
entries to the great handicaps Will he given to the
press today. II is said that Ed" Corrigans entries
mil be ignored by the Board of Control tracts as they
have decided to stand by the action Of the Coney
Island Jockey Club. p. McDermotts license VIII mol
be issued. The next meeting Of the Board Will be on
nest Tuesday.
The following were licensed Trainers-GeOrge w.
Newton. William Lakeland. Frank McCa6e, W i.
Bnrch Matthew Feakes, William II. Mccarthy. w II.
Jennings, Water Rollins, r. K Allrock. C. F. Nande-
water Green b. Morris, L. W. Street W. J. Slier F. T.
Miller, Henry Harris John j. Elliott. Peter Weber,
X. W. Walden, Jeer Walden Charles Lttlefed,
Charles Liu,cGed. r., and Charles Boyle. jockeys
George Evans, William Burke, Anthony Hamilton,
Joseph Coanclly John Abrams. ". sweeney, W. Har-
rson, Edward Mosher, George Earbee Reginald Harris
George W. Withers. John Weber. Charles Weber,
Andrew Dorsey aud G. Walker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
ARRESTED FOR BRIBIy0 4 CUSTOMS OFFICER.

Lockport. n. Y, JAN l. (speciaD.-Joseph L.
Rice, a we'll known merchant OF Rochester. was
rested yesterday. charged with smuggling and brbing
a United States customs officer. TIE comp anant was
United States Deputy Marshal Dan C. Pomeroy ot
this city. There is novel story connected with the
affair. on November last Marshal Pomeroy
In the hat store Of c. F. Deals. on West Main ST..
Rochester. when a came in and BEGAN telling
story Of how he succeeded in smuggling in at tho
New York Custom House 900 worth OF goods
he had bought I'm Europe. by giving the customs officer
at that port flo lie had arrived the day before on
the steamship Augusta Victoria and bad only reached
home that morning. After be went out PomeDy IN
quired his and residence and put the matter
into the hands of his fellow deputy }. NJ. Bardwell.
OF Rochester. Bardwcll interviewed Rice who denied
the whole matter. lie finally induced him 70 20 10
the Custom House ut Rochester, and confronted him
with PomcWy. lie then owned up 10 the whole
matter and his arrest followed lie arrgned
before Commissioner Gilbert, at Rochester. and the
case adjourned. Who the customs officer In New
York who accepted the bride Is not known. but
Deputy Collector Chlds, of Suspension Bridge. Is also
work the case and is confident of fndi out
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
LIQUOR DEALERS APPROJE THEIR BILL
THE NEW EXCISE ELL TO BE SENT TO ALBANY
OFFICERS ELECTED.

THE NEW EXCISE BILL TO BE SENT TO ALBANY
OFFICERS ELECTED.
several important subjects came up for dlscuS-o n
at The annual meeting OF the NewloN Liquor
Dealers Central Association ut No. 81 Union square
Yesterday. The most important business that was
brought before the meeting the new ENciS, bill.
several amendments have been made TO the document
during the last fw days, and 1t was presented 10
the meeting by the excise committee for APPROVAL
of the liquor dealers After the secretary hal . al
the bill as amended two little changes wer
suggested and then IL was approved by unanimous
vote. committee appointed to take the In
terestng docum Mt to Albany 20 day, and aftr Mt.
Hersberg Of Albany, the attorney of the association
has examined it 10 zee that 1t Is In proper legal
form it will be presented to the Legislature.
The new EXcls. bill, If it becomes a law, VIII
permit rumsellers to keep their places open on sun
days. 1t will also permit barrooms to remain open
all night under certain conditions. When some big
entertainment is in progress adjoining barroom the
liquor dealers say. the place ought To be permitted
70 remain open all night or after hours, for the
accommodation Of the guests. The bill also provides
for this and for the selling Of liquor at balls and
entertainments at any hour after l II. IN.
The members of the association feel confident that
the bill Will be passed by the Democratlc Legislature
When they were refreshing themselves In the bar
room beneath the hail where the meeting was held.
after the gathering had adjourned. three or four Of
the liquor dealers said that they were certain that Inc
bill would be passed
The Democrats have always been friends
said one Of the men, and as have always been
lOya To them they cannot desert Us this uMc. They
viii hardly dare defeat the BILL Ii the Democratic
legislators do not grant avors they Will not remain
in power long"
when the election Of officers came up at the meeting
there was no indication that there had been contest
1t said outside that several liquor desired 10
be the President, but This not manifested at the
meeting 4 nominating committee was appointed
When the slate was presented 10 the members IL
was approved without dissenting voice. Following
are officers elected: Morris Iekulshy prI IL
dent Frank q. Rim. first vice president Frank iIacL
man, second vice president, Henry Kelly, recording
secretary Daniel Mclaughlin, financial secretary
J. ". Prcllc treasurer, and Michael Ledwth sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
DESIGNATION Of The REV. DR.. BATTERsON

report published yesterday that the Rev. DR.. II.
g. Patterson had resigned from the rectOrshD Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Redcemcr Mt
tracted a good deal Of attention In religious circles.
A reporter who called at the home Of the Rev DR..
Patterson yesterday afternoon told that Dr. Bat
terson was out OF town. but that he would return
Wednesday, The Rev. Frederick w. Davis. the as
sstant rector who in his study at the rear
OF the church. said Upon the resignation Of the
Rev. Dr. j. w. Shackeliord. the former rector Of the
church. which took place about month ago. DR..
PATTERSON accepted the charge and came here from
Philadelphia for that purpose. Our church Is heavily
In debt and 1t thought that DR.. Patterson. being
a man OF means and one who had been successful
In carrying on the affairs Of churches situated Ike
ours. would make most efficient rector. He came
here in poor health, however, and although all pos
sble efforts made 10 tighten his labOIs. he
yielded to the advice Of his physician and withdrew
his letter Of acceptance few DAYS ago have been
appointed by the vcsty conduct the services for
the present Our congregation IS large, and think
that the work OF the church will move along smoothly.
DR.. PATTERSON Is more than sixtv years old"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-13
INSTlLLING THEIR OEFLcERS-

Scottish Rite Hall in Madison.aye., at Twenty .nnthst
was handsomely decorated with Gags Monday night and
contained Interested audience. assembled
In dTtho officers Of Edwin slo .an Post
No 800. Past Department Commander Ira VI. Hedges
conducted ceremony in excellent form. lilo was
sisted by a STAFF from Lafayette Post including Major
r. w Grcg G. l.. Homer, C.. y. Knight, James Beeckcr
X. H. Greene, w. j. Kelly, J. A Kampng Joseph
Blascheck, T.. c. ktuc, C. II. Vessels and NJ. -.
Racne After installation Master Clifford Grapes the
champion boy soldier, Of Hamilton Ohio gave An eNh
drill uptons Manual and bayonet exercise which
highly pleased all present. Young Grapes 4 only nine
years old, but he was covered over with medals
competition drills DR.. Gibbs. the Commander Of
Morgan Post. complimened him warmly and pinned an.
other medal On his breast He has 10
musical programme consisted OF Miss Annie