davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
TIE NET-JERSEY LEGISLATURE.
TURFMEN KEEP BACK THE RACING BILL-THE
TRENTON PUBLIC WORKS BILL.

TURFMEY KEEP BACK THE RACING BILL-THE
TRENTON PUBLIC WORKS BILL.
Trenton " j.. March specaD.-The opening Of
the last week Of the legislative session tonight was
marked BY a huge attendance of spectators per
feet food Of new bills introduced idea prevail
ing that Governor Albeit will ask two weeks eX
tension OF the session As the House was
called order. Ketciam of Essex moved to expunge
from the printed minutes everything relating to Senate
bill No. CO. excepting the final vote. The bill IS the
Gnttcnburg racctra' measure requiring persons ar
rested that course 70 be aragned before the near
est magistrate. kctcham declared that he and Others
who had voted against the bill recorded in the
Affirmative, and. as it a bad BILL he was anxious
not he misrcpresented in regard to it, His statement
was borne out by smith, OF Morris. and Others and
the motion 10 expunge was agreed to. a half
dozen circumstances against the bill were then pre-
scntcd big delegation OF tIrfmen representing
Gutterburg and Gloucester present, but unde
cded whether TO allow the bill to come up not.
They claim to have thirty three votes, which Is two
than enough to pass il, but several members
friendly the absent, and IL agreed
at late hour 10 wait for their presence before taking
the risk Of a final roll call.
There heated debate in the House the
Trenton Public WORKS bill. 1t reported favorably
with amendments by a majority of the Committee Oh
Municipal Corporations and adversely by Cole. OF
Camden. representing the minority. The adverse re
port was net concurrcd in and the bill will be taken
up for second reading tomorrow. II this measure
passes Camden viii also be supplied with a Board Of
Public Works. which will -upersede the Common Coun-
ell in tho supervision OF all matters relating to the
street. sewer. lighting and water systems. and the
Mayor Will have the appointment of nearly every city
official.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
ms currrs WERE MiRKrp no GOOD"

For the last month or tall, we-dr'ss'd man has
ocuped kloom In Hal &. Td,lors Dramatic Exchange.
40 ~ Nest Twenty .cghth--t To Mr.. IN lOr the man
is known us lIasry C. De Baud the dicctOrgcneil OF
thc "World, Columbian Transportation, Amusement and
Construction Comnany." De Eaud kept young woman
tvewrlt.r bu.y from early morning until late at night
writing letter, and kilograms. Mr.. Taylor had no occa
sion 10 d,tsu.t De Baud until - few days ago when
check for sI5O which he had ca>hcd for De Baud was
turned Ia him marked mo good" The check was drawn
an the Cataract Bans. OF Niagara Mr.. Taylor wrote u
the cosh,rr Of the Cataract Eank asking about De Baui
and received an answer stating that De Baud had opened
a ,u, account with the bank but has drawn numerous
check, above nj, balance during his absence In Ncw
York All other cities
MI TAYLOR then placed the In the hands Of De-
e,ti,, HIVES of the Nineteenth Precinct. De Baud
wa. uncbing ,umptuouy la cafe vest, rday when De
t.cti,,, u,,,s told him that he under arrest The
di,crtorg,nefal Of the Worlds Columbian" etc. felt
for nj, vest pochet The detective put his hand in the
market and pulled out small pocket pistol with barrel
bar nm inch long carrying a 32-calibre caItridge
ne paud WAS taken TO Jefferson NJ raet Court, where
In WAS met by Mr.. Taylor and William Mouds. wine
d.r NJ No 7s University Place who had also cashed
check for De Baud for $50. Two charges Of passing
,hlezs checks were preferred against iud and JUS
nc. pivyer held him $500 bail each charge for
amin alton tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
~ wrpr,y OFFICER OF TIE BRITISH lRNY

Az luFRlciN OFFICER OF HE BRITISH lhAl
\ Tribune reporter recently met Major John Il.
K.tclum General Secretary Of the United states ArihS
,d Association oi this city. who lntl"ry returned
fr,m Euglnnd whittier he had gone fos the purpose
~ n,,,r,tng the discipline and general condition "l
fine nri,i.h Army. lie said d" spent several days AT
m, grr,t military camp at Aldershot There were
over 0OOD troops at the depot. was much h~ap-
pointed nj the appearance and mnnoeuNrc9 oI inc
TROOPS Neither thcrr. nor at Wellington or ShP-s''
barracks did see the tall impeous British veteran
/ had pictured moving with military precision ana
Of lofty bearing The troops. Instead were mere
boys without any suggestion of the soldier ana the
material dld not seem nearly 80 good as tGi com
po,ing our United States Regulars. learned than
there was much complaint over the growing ihsul-
nc,encv NJ recruits The country farm-aborcrs from
whom I'm pn, years much good mntcrnl was drawn
and for whom the Queens shilling possessed II
charm are growing fewer and fewer. and the towns
men who are worth anything hight shy of the colorS
The result IS that wccdy boys of poor physique ana
little intelligence III up he Skeleton regiments
Dc,ertious and characterization were common There
va. nm immersion in the recruiting Office that before
long the Government would have 10 rsOH either 10
conservation or the Offering Of extraordinary induce
mcnts with no foreign scryic,. except for volunteers
The glory Of ENGLAND Is naval rather than military.
or il mnv be that the desire for the pomp and cir
cumstancc of glorious On battle fields Is depart
ing I'm accordance win the prophetic declaration:
Nation slmI not lit up sword against nation, neither
shall they learn any more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
Alleged
Assembly Districts.
FIGURES FROM OTHER CITIES.

Buffalo March There three missing districts
to be heard from before the exact population of Buffalo
can be ascerained. without these districts the
population of am,house. pententiary and orphan
asylums, the figures show population of 263''o'
Kingston, March THE census of Ulster County
from returns Ct emmeators filed in the County Clerk
ONCE shows the population to be 37.269. gain Of 2O
over the Federal census in 1890.
Lockport, March THE recent census gives Niagara
County, complete. a population OF e4,274 gain of
SOB upon the census of 30. 1t gives LOckpor
1850. loss of l7s compared with 80. Complaint
Is made in the city that the count not accurate
ghe heaviest gain In the county is at Niagara Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
INQUIRIES FOR 4 MISSING MERCHANT
W. p. NoLLMAN, OF NO. Pa FULToNsr. CLOSES
rp HIS STORE AND DISAPPEARS.


Up HIS STORE AND DISAPPEARS.
The following letter has been received by The
Tribune from Quakcrtown. Penn.
VIII you please give some information Of W. y.
Nollman commission merchant. No. 244 Fulton III. ?
We shipped to him In November last a lot Of hickory
for them. VIII you be kind enough 10 let rs know
If there Is such party AT the above number hc
specially, j. H. RtFE d" "
A Tribune reporter yesterday found that the first
fo0r OF no Pa Fulton-st. where for two years W. r.
hoffman has conducted commission business In
country produce. particularly butter and eggs. was
closed uD. A merchant I'm the adjoining store said
that Nollman's place had not been opened since Fri
dav When told Of the inquiry Of the Quakcrown
firm he said
They are not alone. There have been many others
calling next door since Friday but don't believe they
have learned anything about Nollmau, He kept a
horse and wagon and did considerable business for
country merchants. He formerly across the street
I'm the same business, but failed, i believe
All endeavOgs last night 10 find W. p. hoffman
proved fr,itless His address Is given I'm the Brook
lvn CITY directory rs No. 100 Livingston-st 4 re
porter called there. told by the janitOr that
Noman never lived there. The owner Of the house,
however said that he had lived there but had moved
away some time ago. At the home Of NOllnan's
mother II was said that he aud his wife moved away
and nothing was known OF his movements. The grocer
on the corner said that the NOmans paid their bills
and were sdcred to be stylish" people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

Henry J. Cullen jr.. brother of Judge f. NJ. Cullen
u IT,, supreme Court. died Yesterday at his home, NO
% PerrepOnt-st., Brooklyn the Of ff:y He was
born in Brooklyn, and a 81 DR.. Henry j. Cullen
who lived for many at Clinton and Montague St.
He of hree sons. only Of whom now sur
Wives Henry J. Cullen. j., was educated at Union
College and was graduated in 1850. He then studied
law, and admitted b the bar sOOa after coming OF
For tho last twenty-five he had been one OF
the firm Of Wingate Cullen. He had large and
lucrative pocce, and the counsel for number OF
corporations. The firm retained in many important
legal proceedings. Mr. Cullen was not an advocate. but
his Judgment highly appreciated associate counsel
In politics Mr.. Cullen active Democrat and he
was leader In the First Ward, and long teegae u the
General Committee. lie served term a. member
~ Assembly. twenty-one years ago Ia ISL he was
appointed Public Administrator. lie filed the Office for
years H. a director IN the Peoples Trust
Company the New.Yofk and New-Jersey Telephone Com
pany AID the Brooklyn Halh.> Railway Company He
was member Manhattan club Of New-York. and
the Brooklyn and Germania clubs q BROOKLYN The
funeral will be held Grace Church. the Heights. TO-
morrow afternoon, ard number Of w'known public
men viii act u pallbearers. d.. G. Is. Brewster VIII
oniciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
THE CREWS CAUSES or COMPLAINT.

George +. Day first mate Of the schooner White
Cloud. and AdOlph Knapp. seaman on her, were
arraigned before Commissioner Shields yesterday on
charges Of mutiny. They were held in S50Oscach for
examination. on sunday morning, while the ship was
living OF Liberty Island her captain. +. L. ElbrilSe,
ordered the crew 10 weigh anchor. The first mate
fused TO obey him. and advised the rest Of the not
to carry out the order Mate and captain had fight,
and the harbor police we've summoned. Day and
Knapp were arrested. They say that they shipped on
The schooner with the understanding that she TO
carry only coal and lumber Instead Of this. the cap
tain took 100 cases of dynamite and fifty Of gunpOwde
BESIDES said the mate, the White Cloud leaked badly
and was insufiicicnty manned. She was bound for
lar Me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
4 BLOODY AFFR4Y ar NI1GAR1 FALLS.
TWO ITALIANS KILLED BY A NEGRO. THREE
OTHERS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.

TWO ITALIANS KILLED BY NEGRO. THREE
OTHERS SERIOUSLY WOUNDED.
LOckport. March (SpcciaD.-A bloody shooting
ARRAY occurred last evening in the Itellan quarter Of
Niagara Falls. Two dead and three more
lie seriously injured Of whom may also die. The
murderer Is William Henry Barker. big negro. The
cause was a quarrel Il keg Of beer IN the liquor
shop OF Ignatiu5 Dong0so. The negro attempted
frncas the negro, Barber drew a revolver and began
firing nj the italians. The first shot struck one
named John R,cO above the left car penetrating the
brain. He fell 10 the noJr dead. The next lodged
in the brain Of the proprietor, DOngOS0 and he
tunltJcd over on 10 the floor In dying coalition.
rho third shot struck Tom HAYES in the chin,
glanced through his mouth and lodged In the lack Of
hi, neck. Tom" Malri,h the fourth victim, the
bullet entering his chest and lodging In the region Of
his heart His wound =, considered dangerous and
there il not much prospect Of the mans recovery.
The last ard fifth hot caugM Joe smith on the
elbow. glanced of and buried Itself In his check,
causing severe flesh wound. chief Of Police Oman
with three patrolmen took carriage and drove to
the Italian quarters. Barker escaped, but Chiei
Dinan captured the ds>perado on Fourth 81. Two
N her colorcd men. named Charles Kelly and william
Chambers and a woman pn>-ing aS IlArkcrs wife.
u no were With him. wcrc al,o arrested. tn" two
unyr,.s turned state, cNllenc" toby ana t~uhr1
that Iarler I'D the shooting. The latter was heid
on the churgc ~ murder and the other three us ~
c"s-olies and witnesses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
THE rfoy RESOURCES or MyyrsorA

Duluth, MIMI March "A letter ha, been received
here by a Mr..Iba mileovncr from Carnegie. Plupp
A o. returning "A specimen Of ore when had u'ch
ent from the Cincinnati mine for assay, aud stating
Tint the company would Re llad 10 make contract
e., -oo 600 tnn. of this ore this season. \ plan l.
uo,v I'm foot Ia get senator David Il. iltll, senator
Camden of West Nrsinii, and - large party "l WASH
Iton notable. 10 visit the ion-holds Of Minnesota
nt AN early date Tie Kalina Iron Company "hl'h
has recently made valuable discoveries OF IRON Oh the
No.. range, has decided put stock on the market
rle Capitalization of cOWIVulc> ipin'd l" "lh ui'
r,in.S now r,achc, over OO.O0O.uOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
CENSUS FRAUD COMPLETE.
ALIENS COUNTED IN-PENAL AND CHARITABLE
INSTITUTIONS YET TO BE HEARD FROM.

The revised figures OF the Tammany Hall enumera
ton OF this city were given out by County Clerk Nc
Kenna yesterday. They do not include the census OF
the citys penal or charitable Institutions asyums.
The returns from these institutions made up on
BLANKS especially furnished by the secretary of State
and transmitted 10 that officer direct. Mr. McKenna
explained that the accompanying exhibit only embraced
the work OF the sS7 cnumerators OF New York In tho
election districts, and that the actual total could not
be ascertainec until the secretary of State included the
returns from the institutions referred TO. The revised
statement OF the County Clerk shows that the Iamnay
enumeration up to dale gives the city population OF
2Sj,3s1 more than the Federal census OF 1890 and
9OI76 more tLan the padded police count OF the same
year The su5joined figures include the unnaturalzcd
Aliens although the Constitution expressly directs That
they shall be excluded in making up The enumeration
mon which the reappordonment Is 10 be made:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
4 POLICEMAN DOWN NTH TYPHCS.
HE HAD BEEN DETAILED AS GUARD AT ONE
OF THE INFECTED LODGING HOUSES.

HE HAD BEEN DETAILED As GUARD AT ONE
OF THE INFECTED LODGING HOUSES
Edward Whalen one Of the policemen Of the Sanitary
squad, who had been detained to maintain quarantine
the infected lodging house No. Az East Twelfth
ST., sent to North Brother Island YESTERDAY,
dangerously i'll with typhus fever. A few weeks ago
when the lodging house contained many Of the
Russian refugecss who brought to the city
the steamship Massilia, twelve policemen
of the sanitary squad detailed 10
guard the house. Later the number of
policemen stationed there reduced 70 six. The
officers cautioned not enter the house unless
their presence needed. but they were Obliged
to go In occasionally keep order among of the
turbulent dodgers. Whalen in and ont Of
the house repeatedly during his hours Of duty there
week ago, when he received his pay for February
h complained that he not feeling well. and lie
advised 10 20 home and take rest. lie ne
manned the sick list and taycd at his home in
the cncmenthOuse No. 32l East Fifty sixth St. with
his wife and children, and his mother. lie was
visited there by police surgeon and b. Of the
physicians of the Health Department attached 10 Dr.
Cyrus Edson's division. Yesterday afternoon symp
toms OF the fever appeared. and he removed from
his home Immediately. His rooms were disnfected
and his bed was taken to the Health Departments
cremat0ry In East sxteenth-st. Whalen's family
and otter inmates of the tenement house will be
Kept under Ohser, alton.
Twelfth-st., and only three policemen detailed
TO guard them. They probably Will be transferred TO
"a pavilion the island to day.
Before noon yesterday Dr. Edson's assistants made
reports concerning three typhus fever patients who
had caugt the disease in the Phoenix lodging house at
No. j3 EOwery. Herman Klein. a house painter.
thirtyseven years old, and Alexander Nebo. young
bOokkeeper who had been ont of work lately and
had been regular dodgers in the house found
sick there In both Of them the typhus systems
well marked that there doubt to the nature
Of their Illness, and they sent 10 the Island
without delay. The OTHER sufcre. was M;iA rschhc.
Polish Hebrew twenty -four Years old who
sent for the lodging house the homeopathic Hospital
Wards Island last week, apparently sick with
pneumonia. lie developed the fever In the hospital
on sunday, and he transferred to North Brother
Island Yesterday morning. Tins far sevsn men arc
known 70 have caught typhuS fever in the Phoenix
lodging house
No death on the island reported yesterday. and
II was said that more of the attendant, had
caught the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
AsSElfBLYMly PALMER's son DROWNED

Albany, March IA dispatch from Essex says:
Guy Palmer son OF Assemblyman w. ID. Palmer, met
with death by drowning on saturday, while his com.
panons narrowly escaped like fate. The party were
ice boating on Lake Champlain near Charlotte, Vt.
The boat was rushing the ice at terrific speed
when IL shot into an opening. The men attempted
to swim 10 the firm ice, but Guy Palmer soon became
exhausted and sank His body has not yet been
recovered f. Meade, another OF the party, is stu
deIirous. but il is thought he will recover. MIR.
and Mrs. w. d. Palmer. who are in New-York have
been telegraphed :or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
DIED PR4YING FOR HRR BROTHER.

Nothing has been heard Of Simuel Plclan young
student at the Manhattan College, Who disappeared
from his home IN Yonker, september -. sergeant
saul al Police Headquarters Yesterday received a
letter from Il member Of The family containing The
following statement: He parents and friends nave
never heard from him. although every possible effort
ha, been made locate him. Now III sister, young
lady of twenty-twO years H. dead at Her former
home and thl, blow, added To the disappearance OF
the Young MN. has driven the mother ana iaIhcr
almost Ia distraction. The issing toy wa great
f,vone Of the dead girl, and during bfr Illness she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
NELSON q. CARMAN. ST..

Nelson u. Carruan 81. died Sunday at his home.
No $50 Brooklyn a. the age of seventy
eight lie was a lifelong resident Of Brooklyn and for
many wears WINS wholesale butcher in Washington Mar
et His grandfather stephen Carnan, Of Hampstead
H. L. was a member OF the Legislature nom 1888 for
twenty terms and a member OF the convention TO
raify The Constitution in that year The lst MI.
C0rm,n WAS AID ,nan OF tn. Ward In 1913 and
lsto He was active public affairs for years.
His SON. Nelson G.. Carnan. H. II wel-known lawyer
aud Republican politician. Mr. Carmsn lett wife and
tire. children. lie was q member Of the Reformed
church on the Heights. The funeral will take slsce
Tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM p. WOODCOCK.

Wiliam p WoodcOck aged ninety, died yesterday from
decay old age his country home at BEDFORD west
chester County where he owned larIe esute He was
born in Bowery Cottage" between Houston and Isl ecker
-ts., city Starting life butchers boy IN the
employ OF John Parrn Maiden Lane he began business
his own in Fulton Market seventy years ago
and made comfortable fortune retiring from business
twenty year, afterward He invested his money in city
real estate aud ded worth 81 100000, it is said.
lie remembered the War Of 1872, and often told how as
a lad he worked in a cartridge factory where Madison
square waddng cartridges for the troops Az te
age OF twenty-five captain OF the 9TH Company
National Cudets He first director OF the Bowcry
Company and the time of his death was
trustee OF the Eowcry savings Bank. He leaves two
sons and two daughters The funeral will take place
Thursdsy at st. Matthews Church, Bedford Of which he
was q member and with whose cha rabe and benevolent
he always identified. The burial Will be in
Trinity Cemetery here, where The family have vault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08

and the other seaman A. KNAPP said they would throw
She captain overheard. With revolver the captain kept
the men at bay while the went for the police boat
Patrol. The two arrested When 10
the Tombs Court yesterday morning Day aud KNAPP said
that their actions had been by learning
that the vessel WAS seaworthy and that they had
been deceived az TO her cargo Justice Mcmahon held
the prisoners for appearance before Commissioner Shields
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
rup-rc rur DEVELOPMENT ILLEGAL

HARRISBURG Penn. Mar'h The Independent "'
Renner, and Producers Of Western Penn yvana nave
r'trn Governor pttison letter which he received
TO dny calliag hts attention to an alleged pooling ar
r,ngement between the Pennsylvania Railroad ana the
National Pipe 1iuc Company 10 maintain hieh rae
FOR trln.p,rtntion from III" oil fields 10 the s"I""
which ,hoy say f. a vocation u the Constitution which
,.,pi,. my ,,ap,porintIon company from acquiring
r,n,r,l az n competing line. The Governor HAS re
hrrrcd M COMMUNICATION to the Attorney General.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
HE DIED BEFORE HIS WEDDING.

The body Of Edward J. Taggord who died at Oshkosh
Wis on February 26 will De buried at Woodawn Gene
terry next Sunday The burial services Will bc under the
direction Of Bethlehem Comnandery OF knights Templor
Mr. Taccird who was engaged in business at Oshkosh
was twentyeignt years old and to have married a
daughter Of Colonel Henry IIuss. Of Mount Vernon, in
Nav The body which Is in vault in WOodlawn
Wa ACCOMPANIED from Oshkosh by delegation OF tine Wis
eon In Comuandery OF KEights Tempar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
SIR WILLIAM HENRY GREGORY.
London March Right Hon. Sir William Henry

Gregory Is dead.
Sir william Henry Gregory was the only son Of Robert
G. gorv Of CoOte Park. Comfy Galway, Ireland. ana
the grandson the Right Hon. William Gregory, Under
Secretary lor Iceland several yeas under Lord liTep pool
IIa wsS born In 1877. He educated NJ Harro" and
Chr,t Church. ONord. lie entered Parliament in iS42
Conservative n.embe- for Dublin. to MI vacancy, bus
def aei az the election In 1917 In lS? ne vas
High sheriff OF Galway County In 1857 he was returned
or Galway County Liberal Conservative serving until
1872 when made Governor OF CeylOn lie re-
signed the ONCE 1877. While in Ceylcn he
restored many structures of the Kandyan
Kings and greatly bcautih'd the city OF Handy. lie
built tho museum Colombo and established widespread
system OF re,:o alton of the village tanks the
part island These irrigation works restored To
health and prosperity those famine and d,a>est-ckn
districts He WAS a Knight Commander Of the order OF
s. Michael and ~. George, and in 1871 he was made
Prlvy Councillor for Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-08
s,cE Mr.. KNIGHT IS SURE he IS NOT NSISE.

-, ,n,onio reyas March 7-Frrmort Il. Knight
IA, wealthy indianapolis iron manufacturer WI" VAS
arrested here ln,t Friday upon clare" oil lnN'hN
nr,forred hy ovid u. Wallace. nephew ~ "ch"'"
Lew Wallace, asserts that he }, IN" vic'lm oil lH'h
le,. friend tie selected D. D.. Wallace to accompany
him 10 .lu ~ TONIC on business, and ~ he lh'lFNV
,as an invgiid wallace took charge oi inc l"''"N'
" ,ll,cc bcer cnul,c 81 conduct be ala not APP" pNc
Knight d,unid,d tl" nud, of HIM. When lie became
r;.,e,y, and Hficd a chair 10 strike Knight