davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
HE HAS GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.
IT'S A BOOK OF RECORD AND MARSHAL HAS
BEEN SENT FOR IT.

IT'S BOOK OF RECORD AND MARSHAL HAS
BEEN SENT FOR IT.
John r. Judd Of No. 1864 Broadway, possesses
a record book belonging to the United states Govem-
ment which the War Department would like to get.
On Tuesday United states Marshal came all tho
way from Washington to get this book, but Judd
Is determined to keep It until the Government pays
him $50 for it, The book contains some OF the
official correspondence during the war Of the fol-
lowing welknown General Fitz John Porter,
BngadierGeneral Daniel Butterfeld MajorGeneral
Mcclellan, Brgadier General Mcdowell, Brigader-
General S. Casey, Assistant AduantGeneral Fredo-
rick r. Lock- Adjutant- General Thomas Hillhouse,
Assistant Adutant-GeEeral James S. Williams Liel-
tenantColone James 4. Hardie, Assistant Adiutant-
General samuel Buck, Assistant AdlutantGeneral
Thomas 5. Hoyt Bngader- General Hentzelman, AS
sistant Adjutant General Chauncey McKeever, and
Others.
This book was purchased by Mr.. Judd about fifteen
years ago In an auction-room in Broadway. He kept
the book many years without opening ii. About a
year ago. being in want OF blank book, he used
the back pages OF this war record, which were
blank. The first 100 $50 pages were tightly
sewed together with strong cord 50 that the leaves
could not be opened. Mr. Judd continued to use up
the blank leaves OF the record book until four months
ago when lie reached the part of the book that was
sewed up On cutting the cords which bound the
leaves together he found that it the pondence
mentioned. which must at one time been in the war
Department at Washington Seeing the value OF the
record Mr. Judd placed the book in his show window
with large descriptive placard and placed the price
Of the relic at $50
A number of the generals whose correspondence was
thus brought TO light came to the book aud pro-
nounced the records to be genuine Among those
who examined the book was General Daniel Butter
field whose correspondence took up large part OF
the record. lie offered to purchase the book, but
regarded the price AS too high. in view OF the iaet
that il was United states property. Last Tuesday
a United states Marshal came up from Washington 70
claim the lost record but Judd told him that tho
hook was not In the state and the marshal nnaly
retired. Mr.. Judd is now willing To take less than
$50 for his book lie that he Will part with IL
for s5 but he is careful TO assure himself that you
are not marshal in disguise before allowing YOU 70
see the book
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
SHE WAS A YOUNG WIDOW AND WAS DECEIVED.

Chicago Jan. Mrs. Julia f. Johnson, widow'
livng in New-YOrk ffty, began suit In the Clrcuio
Court here to-day against John W. Temple laying
damages at 10000 for breach of promise OF marnase
The defendant is wealthy lumber dealer at Twenty
second and Latin SIS. The circumstances Leading up
10 the filing OF the case related by T.. Ersklne
Mcmillan attorney for plaintiff. =" 1t was Ia 1855
said he that Mr. Temple inserted an advertisements
in a Chicago newspaper, asking for female cor
rcsnondent which was answered by Mrs. Johnson.
He pretended TO be single man. and the writing ex-
changes kept up for year. Matrlmony was the
main subject of conversation and an engagement OK
marriage was entered into. My client came 10 Chi-
cogo and found that Mr.. Temple had wife and two
children He told her, however, that he would soon
be divorced from his wife. proceedings were pend
ing but she must wait few weeks. She did walt but
there was no divorce.
A little later 1t developed that Mrs Belle Temple,
the wife OF the defendant procured legal separation
from him in Kansas, on the grounds OF cruelty ana
nfdcity Upon learning this, Mrs. johnson retnrnea
10 New York and she has instructed me, by telegram,
TO take this step. am Informed that Mr.. Temple mas
again married. and | satisfied that luigm.ns
against him will be good to considerable Anos1A
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
SECRETARY BLAINE RECOVERED.
HE EXPECTS TO RESUME HIS DUTIES AT THE
DEPARTMENT TO-DAY.

Washington. Jan. 1T was stated by Mr.. Blaine's
private secretary this morning that the Secretary vas
feeling all right but would remain at home to-day for
rest The secretary sent down word that he expected
10 be able to 60 to the Department o-morrow. lie
Is taking things easy to-day and running no risks by
venturng out OF doors. He Is reported to be quite
from Yesterdays attack OF indigestion, but
Is somewhat weak.
DR.. Hyatt called this morning and after looking
at the secretary and chatting with him for awhile
advised that he keep quiet today and try to rest him
SELF The Secretary followed this advice and remained
In his room during the day. The physician said there
no apparent why the Secretary should not
resume his official duties tomorrow. 1t Is therefore
possible that he will attend the Cabinet meeting to-
At the state Department there were numerous In
qulres to the Secrearys health and the universal
reply that " he was all right There were also
many callers at the house. These were Informed by
the attendant at the door that the Secretary was
resting comfortably.
Inquiry at Mr.. Blane's home at 10 80 o'clock to-
night in regard 10 the Secretary's condition ELECTED
the response that he much better, so much so
that he expected to go to his Office tomorrow The
secretary in good spirits and passed portion OF
the evening in the drawing groom with the members
of his family.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
A PERSIAN TOBACCO MONOPOLY CANCELLED

Tcheran. jan THE agitation started by 'he ir'eS'
,calust the tobacco resie resulted III tho "oNo''""
,ri,bdrlwing from tie company holding inc oo'oeS
s,on the right to establish toiacco no"op'S y"
Persia. TO compensate tile coinp'hS Io' ~" ' -
sustained the GOvernn mt agreed 70 pay II 'c''''
- -, many and To pdve II a monopoly OF the eXpof'
,o,acco trade This proposal did not Ineet WIN pc
approval of the priests, and they therefore 'onu'u
he nterdct they had previously laid against u'e use
~ tobacco. The feeling against the proposeu monoPoN
yrcy so rong that last Sunday r1o'o"s '"o' a.
eembIcd at the Slah's palace. The mnuarS "ci1 ~
ON TO dispcrse the rioters, ana III t"c nS",9 -, ~
y" ,.o,.,, ,c,.ope werc killed. The Governments,
nndiue thai the popular agitation was ihcI@easr.' @ w. ~
ridcd 70 change its policy ana tohiH ,ho cnmnonv
u1ed can0llng the monopoly gwen l"e ''"P""'
,n expDrt tobacco.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
Exhibition. e ~
GLADSTONE ON BIBLICAL CRITICISM
SUGGESTIONS TO PERSONS WHO ARE APPROACH
ING THE QUESTION

oCpUESIIONS TO PERSONS WHO ARE APPROACH
ING THE QUESTION.
London, Jan. 7.-Mr. Gladstone has written from
In this letter Mr.. Gladstone says that he Is not an
expert IN Biblical criticism, and is therefore not en-.
utled TO pronuoDce positive judgment on what is
termed higher criticism. Looking at the tone and
methods OF the destructive side OF the controversy he
says: am certainly inspired with misgvings re
gardlns the critics. though it may Justly be observed
that misgivings not arguments My mind, per
haps Is also subject to adverse bias from protaced
observation Of the controversial parallel on the poems
OF Homer. In that instance. after long familiarity
with the subject, ] am driven TO entertain mean
opinion OF negative speculations. My life has also
embraced for period battery OF able and destructive
criticism against a large portion OF Roman history.
Many now consider that the work Of Sir George
Lewis has, In turn, destroyed this criticism.
- consider that the ancient record has undergone
certain amount OF revival in credit and authority.
l recommend those who approaching the question
to consider First. we must be on our guard against
drawing warmth OF affection into the field rs having
the force of argument. We should rather endeayOr
TO defend rhc scriptures upon the principles OF
evidence and reasOnableness governing our mental
processes in other matters. Second when the arSu-
ments OF specialists point to negative conclusions we
should beware OF haste. We should reserve our iudg
ment, even If yielding provisional assent. until We
know the specialists have said their last word and
have had opportunity 10 compare their result ;
with the wider considerations belonging 10 the ncldS
of history, philosophy and religion AT large
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
BtIsJyG IHE COsr OF A SWEEP.

Schenectady, y. Y, Jan. THE Broom Man-
ufacturers' Association. comprising large man.
ufacturcrs throughout the United States held meet.
Ing in Chicago Yesterday ,to advance the lrice Of
brooms - cents dozen, making IN advance OF IS
cents since November, when The association was
organized The advance is said to be due TO the
short crop OF broom Large manufacturers in
the Mohawk Valley. who members OF the syndicate
intimated that there would be stl further advance
The manufacturers who have heavy stock Of corn win
make thousands OF dollars in consequence Of the price
of brooms going up. They are booking orders
for Thousands Of dozens Of brOoms, which pnac
paly from dealers in Ncw-lork. ., -.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
GARZA'S RETREAT KNOWN.
TROOPS DISPATCHED TO CAPTURE HIM
BY UNITED STATES soLDIERs-A
RESCuE BY GARZA,s MEN.


San Antonio. Tex, Jan. 7-One Of the clerks
at Government headquarters said last night: Tho
capture OF Cara is regarded question Of only
few hours and. while the officers guarding
the secret closely he has been located positively
at a ranch eighteen miles from San Diego, and
force sufficient TO insure his capture is now after
him, having been sent this morning. / expect to
hear that he has either been captured or slain:
probably the latter, as he has boasted he would
never he taken alive believe that with his
death capture the revolution, if the outbreak
can be so called, will come to sudden termina-
ton"
St. Louis Jan. IA dispatch to The Republic"
from Laredo, Tex, says: A telegram received
late last night from General Reyes, commander Of
the Mexican troops now operating on the border
against the Cara revolutonists. says that con-
siderable engagement toOk place on Tuesday night
between the United States troops and band Of
Garzas troops at the La Jola crossing, the
Rio Grande and that the Cara put
to fight, leaving number of horses and arms in
possession of the United States forces. The fight
took place on the bank of the river and two Of
the bandits jumped into the water to make their
escape. One of them was shot, and the other
was taken prisoner by the Mexican troops, who
had moved along the river front on the Mexican
side in conjunction with the United States forces
A later telegram from General Reyes says
that report had reached his headquarters that
a detachment of American cavalry, escortng sew
cral captured Cara men to brownsville for trial
by the United States Court were attacked by y
company Of Garzas men below Edinburg, and
that the prisoners were rescued
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
GRIEVANCES or RAILROAD MEN.
CHIEF OF TRAINMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS IN coz
sULTATION IN CONNDCTICUT.

SCLTATION IN CONNCTICUT
New-laven. Conn, Jan. 7.-Cblef Arthur Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers a. b. Youngson
his assistant. and +. r. sargent, grand master OF the
order Of Locomotive Frcmen. held long consultation
with the Consolidated Railroad officials to-day There
were also present halfdOzen engineers and lremen,
representing the No othampton and Naugatuck and other
divisions Of the Consolidated road. The cause
Tutc could be heard pitched to high key. The cause
Of the long conference and the strict privacy the
difficulty existing between the Consolidated road and its
engineers and flemcn. y year ago the hNmen Oh the
Naugatuck, Northampton and Valley divisions made a
demand for higher pay. They get 81 20 day, while
the hemen the main line receive ~ 25 day and
extra money for overy mile 100 which they make
in day. The fremen on the divisions named asked
for All increase Of 25 cents day and for pay for extra
work. but the company did not comply with the de
mand. Tn" latter waited year, and then submitted
their grievances TO the national officers Of their union
The ngnecr, involved that j.. they determined
10 side with the ircmcn and eir national 0NcerS
told Of the fact. A. a consequence Chief Arthur and
Assistant Chief Ioung,On Of the brotherhood Of Eng
necrs and Gand Master sargent, of the Order Of Fire
men. came this city and conferred with the railroad
officials Neither the railroad officials Chief Arthur
and his associates will say what the result Of the
ference il.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
ARRANGING FOR NEW MANAGERS.

OMAHA Jan. 7.-General Manager Clark OF the
Union Pacific and General Manager Robinson, of the
St Joseph and Grand Island road are In Omaha
arranging the details Of the management OF the htler
road which is in the future TO be operated independent
Of thc Union Pacific. ST. Joseph will be the head
o,arters of the road 1t Is understood that ,. NJ
,dSit. now general agent OF the Union Pacific at ST.
Io,erh will be general passenger and freight agent
J. C. Drew chief clerk to superintendent koss' oi
thc Grand Island is slated for the authorship TIC
l. in Omaha with Mr.. Robinson. Richard Ferry
now at ST. Louis, is mentioned rs Mr.. Koblhsohs 5
chi cic
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
AD.IzIEL STORY DENIED.

London JAN 7.-Dalziel's News Agency sent out a
nport that the British Government had landed troops
on tie Canary Islands in conjunction with the nauVe
troubles near Tanger. The Canary Islands belong 10
Spain and the Dalzlcl report was likely TO cause
feeling OF lest spain should take umbiase al
this alleged violation Of he. TERRITORY Inquiries were
therefore made the Admiralty TO learn If there was
any truth i'm the statement The officials there made
All emphatic denial that any British troops had been
landed the CaDa:ies.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
TIE MEDIUM OF coyTAGIoy ~ 1yFLr

TIE MEDIUM OF CONTAGION ~ INFLUENZA.
Berlin Jan 7.-Dr. Pfeiier. Profe, sor Kochs son
in-law. who has discovered the Influenza bacillus.
says he believes that the sputum Of persons suffer
ing from influenza is the medium Of contagon in that
disease.
DR.. Pfeiher presented report on his discovery at
the meeting Of doctors in the CHAR Hospital to-
night lie said that he had discovered minute baclll
in the sputum Of twenty four patients suffering from
Influenza. and that he had nOculaed monkeys and
rabbits with cultiva ion Of the organism with pos
tive results. Dr. Canon Of the City Hospital. also
made report He lad examined twenty patients. and
had discovered the baclll in the blood Oi seventeen
Professor Koch examined the specimens and the
methods Of investigation pursued by the two doctors,
and established the identity Of their results.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
ANOTHER ALLEGED CANADIAN SCANDAL.

Toronto Jam 7.-"Thc Regina Leader V'h>etVa
tive, the other day made charge to the ene'' ''t
while Mr. Dcwdnoy was Lieutenant Governor "l 'o
Northwest Territories he used his oihcIaI hho"l'ur'
TO have lard adjoning the future town sue u s'
corralled, and that certain parsonage At ''"""' W
welded great influence, was In the pool
To day., g. Globe- commenting on the above says :
- If is not worth while mndng matters. lhc pcHo'E
referred TO is Lady Macdonald. she, the WIG Vi "o
Premier OF the day. is virtually accused % 'nls 'u'
.crvative journal Of having been partner "'ui ""
Dewdney and the rest In "A trdii~iclIon, I, nd d. a.
,erntd must have known Ia DC shady ana ~
rcnutable and it would be well for Iarlla"eh' "
order an investigation
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
IN THE CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE,

Hartford, Conn. Jan. I'm the Senate to-day Mr..
Holden moved TO take from the table Senate Joins
Resolution No. L. which declares the election Of John
J. Phelan Secretary OF State. This has been re-
jected In the House. 1t voted to take 1t from the
table and transmit It to the House and ask for Q
conference committee. This vote unanimous.
Mr.. Holden appointed on the committee Of con-
ference In the House the proposition Of the senate
In asking fur committee Of conference on the resolu.
ton agreed to, Messrs. Green ana Judson beng
appointed the House committee.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
PREPARING FOR THE SEALING SEASON.

A LARGER FLEET THAN EVER TO GO TO THE
ISLANDS-BIG CHANCES TO BE TAKEN
san Francisco, Jan. There Is considerable activity
among the sealers, and many Of them are preparing
for the seasons work. Most Of the feet will fit out at
Victoria, b. c. and fully fifty vessels will leave that
place alone The Casco the first to go to sea from
this port but she had to return, and the chances are
that the Lord Bluhm, fitting out, will get away
before the Ca,cO. Besides the fleet now the coast 1t
wa, learned that fifteen schooners will be brought out
from the East engage in the catching OF seals, In
men will take far greater chances this than they
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
nnrEY EOR LII, EITiL RESERvE.

Albany Ian. (specal-Under the act of Congress
Of March = 1891, appropriatlng $4,000 for Naval
Reserves New.York state received S7i6l H. and this
amount now stands her credit on the books OF the
Naval Department. Adutant General Porter says that
this fund can be used for the purchase OF arms ana
isned and charged against the state allotment New
Ynrlrs Naynl Reserve numbers 80.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
COLLISION on THE BIG FOrR.

Wabash. Ind. Jan. (spcclaH-Ah "ehd-o on co'H'.o"
.,r.o, ,hi mornIng on the Big Four route at An
do, A freight train had stopped at a water tank
,hen eastbound express No. Il. running at high
rate Of speed crashed into the caboo.e Of the freight
''.o,,'rr Tho car and setting it fire. The engine
and several cars were badly damaged. The tranmen
saved themselves by jumping
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
MOI, o,c ne MAJPASSANT'S CONDITION.

a.i,.ea n dc Maupassants af'ction 10 heredity' his
ra,hor having died insane and his mother being SUD
,oc, N cerebral attacks Said NJ Zola: With'h 'e"
,cors Dc Maupassant has changed from a BON vl'"n.
IN an irritable misanthrope. since MS aria ~
passv his manin has gone, and he has snnk n,S 'o''
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
THE M.GREEyY.CONNOLLy TRIAL.

ottawa. Jan. In the Mctirecvy Connolly con
spilacy case TO day Judge Ross charged the Grand
Jury briefly but in direct favor Of the receiving
a verdict jury. lie severely censurcd the local
press for dealing with matter still In the courts. and
he spoke in no measured terms OF men who would
continue to receive public moneys not rlghfuly their
due-especiallv In face Of the fact that Of them
was a member Of Parliament.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
An INTOXICATED JUROR PUNISHED.

Concord ~ H. Jan. Tone OF the Jurors en-
gagged in the trial Of the case against Siiourh D.
Brown for smuggling, in the United states Di'tric'
court appeared in court to-day intoxicated. Judge
,,su,ah immed,otelv ordered him under arrest. and
y agreement the trial proceeded with eleven jurors
Tbs afternoon the offender was committed 10 jail Tor
,ro days and was fined S25 for contempt OF court
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
THE FRENCH pETrOLErM TARIFF.

Paris jan G.-The Tariff Committee of the Chamber
Of Deputies Yesterday accepted the senates decision
In regard 10 the tariff petroleum.
Before drafting bill In regard to the petroleum
dutics VI Roche Minister Of Commerce. will send
two officials 10 the United states, 10 study the pc
troleun question in that country.
Tho Tariff bill finally passed by the Chamber
OF Deputies u day, the vote being 3Jl To VA
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
WOMEN ELECTED IN ToRoNT'

Toronto. Jan. THE returns OF 'ie ''S 1'0, w"
how Tint for the first time In the history u, N''',
,romen have been elected to office MIS- ''iS ~
Doncll leader Of the Canadian wohin' s",' ',, ,,,
"o"e'' a choso, IN the Public school Board, with
"' thar women. Dr. Augusta S. cullen ana MIS-
,,ardson. Many women taxpayers voted TOT "ii 'nc
city officers they courteously rece'ea III '"e
nnllS.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
LYNCHING MEN AND UOMEN.
EXTERMINATON OF THE SINS FAMILY NOW
ABOUT COMPLETED.

Mobile. Ala Jan. News came last night from
Womack Hill, Ala, the Of the recent Sims out
RACES and hangings, that while Neal Sims, the
brother of Bob two other men and Laura and Be-
atrice SIMS the two daughters OF Bob" were on their
way from Womack Hill last night going in the direc-
ton Of Leak Miss, the rendezvous OF the rest Of
the gang, they were met by posse searching for
Neal Sims, who Is wanted for murder. 1t is said that
Neal resisted arrest, and hanged and afterward
shot. also that the rest of the party attempted to
interfere In Meals behalf, and were strung To an
oail tree along the roadside, the women being among
the number Iynched. Great excitement Is SAID TO
nr.Xail
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
AZ rypRgss OFFICE ROBBED.

& Louls Jan. IA dispatch from Houston, Tex.
savs Last night at about 10 80 O'Clock, the branch
office of the Wells Fargo Express Company at the Grand
ntraI station was robbed Of four packages Of money
containing about 10000"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
rur sJrK LIST IN WASHINGTON.

w,s.,nrton. JAM THE condition Of Speaker Crisp
ho,., considerable improvement to-day The speaker
ac GOOD breakfast and later sat up in bed and read
morning paper -
Representative John C. Tarsncy. Of Missouri, has
heen IN nor several days with bad attack Of the gp
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

LAWRENCE IRVING's CONDITION NOT SERIOUS
Belfast Jan. THE surgeons who are In attendance
upon Henry Irvings second son. Lawrence Irving who
accidentally shot himself with avolver at his lodgings
here yesterday, held consultation To-Day ana ai'ei
u,ra arnonnced that their patient was In immediate
danger.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
.suroRTH AND o'BRIEN APPEAL.

tondoN Jan. 7-Joseph J. Aslforth, INC ueia"'"s
treasurer Of the Royal Arcsnum Building ana Loan
cistiop, of brooklyn, N. ", and Thomas ohr1" .o
aa.nce man OF Albany NY, the extrsdiaon Oh winch
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

He reported to be a little better to-day but Is stil
confined to his room.
Assistant Secretary NettletOn Is improved In health
and expects n he at his offce to morrow.
General superintendent kimbail. OF the Liie-sav-
ing Service, has recovered from the grip.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

Paris Inn IN. Roche. Minister OF Commerce.
today Informed the Cabinet at meeting OF that b'dy'
that he would soon introduce in the Chameer OF Depu
ties a LII granting q credit to DO expended In maH'hs
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
YELLOW rEvER At KINGSTON. JAMAICA.

YEIIOW FFVFR At KINGSTON JAMAICA
Halifax " s. Jan. 7.-Advices have been received
from Kingston, Jamaica. To the effect that yelio"
fever has broken out there and that the tOols' IN
Guiding the companies Of the West Riding Regiment
the ROYAL Artillery and the Royal Engineers "dNo
been removed to Newcastle In consequence.
The statement that the troops have been re'"oNeu
from Port Royal Newcastle iS certainly ihcorrF. |.
III every Of an epidemic OF yello" leNer "o vi
diers are removed u camp OF isOlanOh' Oh .lc
Hone road about six miles ont of Kingston. TO
send them TO Ncw-Cas le, an encampmcnt 4'oo ice'
up the mountain. would mean the certainty Oh ,ahins
the dread disease to that camp when Is gdrrIsoh@ou Nv
only by white troops. and III whlch yeno" io''' ~
mora than once dccimatcd the gaTrlsOl
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

two men wac ordered by Sir John Bridge In the Bow
Street Police Court week have appealed from the
decision and their departure for the United States will
consequently be delayed.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
SNOW IN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.

sNOW n GIEAT ENITAIN MD IKELAND
London Jan. 7.-IIcavy snOwsofms are prevailing in
Yorkshire and Dorseshc, England, and in the north
ern part Of Ireland heavy has the snowfall been
I'm Uefast that traffic in that city is partially sus-
pended
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08
ILLNESS OF THE CZARINA.

ST. Petersburg Jan THE Czarlna Is III and Is
unable to leave her apartments. she receives NO
visitors.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-08

THE FRENCH REVENUE RETURNS FOR 1891.
paris Ian. THE French revenue returns for the
year 1so, show surplus OF 1o0,Ooo,ooo francs over
expenditures.