davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
STUDYING THE NUDE.
Cnique Method of "a Hold Young Ne,
Yorker.

NEW YORK special: Ernest Lasher,
II years old, said to be the son of par
ents who have means, is locked up here
for im%personating an attache of the
health board. hunting the Italian dis
trict for typhus fever cases. III. had
convinced W married and one single
Italian woman in u Mott Street tone
ment that they must disrobe to satisfy
official requirements as to their sanitary
condition. Each of the three women
had done us Lasher bade them. Male
friends of the were warned of
the proceedings by Il child of one of the
outraged women, and with an officer
the Italians captured young Lasher.
Some of his friends argued that he is
insane. Lasher explains that he is
seeking subjects for study.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
The NItksourt Arriycs.

LInAu special: Tho steamer Mis-
souri,. from New York with IL cargo for
the famine sufferers, was enthusiastic
ally welcomed on her arrival here. The
discharge of the cargo has been COM
menccd.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
Denver city onic. al. sentenced.

DENVER special: James Hodley, eye
Deputy City Treasurer, and George
Raymond, ex-Deputy City Auditor, re-
Gently found guilty of raising city war;
rants. were sentenced to five years i'm.
priSOnment each,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
NE swIyDlrD WHOLESALE HOUSES.

Carl +. eric mler. a real estate agent at No. -o2
Eat SXth-et. he'd for examination by Justice
Duffy i'm { Tomb, Polio. Court ye-tcIjay. on com
paint Of Josiah f. Day. manager q the New York
agency Of the >tudehaker Manufacturing Company. "
south Bend Ind. who charged him with obtaining -
sci Of harness. under false representations on Deem
Der 20 last. Griesmier was arrested by Detect We
sergeant O'Brien Of Inspector Eyines'S STAN. who
stated that other firms had been similarly victimze1
by Gre>mier his laIceuieS footing up to about SllOOo
Grc-nlcis plan Of operations was 20 order goods to
80 sent 10 Rudolf Wei.senberger his biO,herin law
who carries on small sole and barrOOm al lObrook.
:, t. Wels-enbcrge? has made al AFFIDAVIT that no
never authorized Gr!esier TO buy goods for him, but
admit that al the a;teIs request, he signed mum
Der OF letter-heads in blank. The" were used by
(;Iie,mler il is alleged. IN ,pOndluR with whole
sale business hT, Of this city and elsewhere. and in
oldeliue goods t. be sent TO lOlbrO0k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
Room FOR ONE HUNDRED OhPHANS

ne trustees Of the IeaXe ana VA, orphan House
announce that they are hoHe- IN their
new lphanage IonK"s 10 100 Orphan Children In add
ton to those Children admitted the
following be fun Orphans and VI
spectacle p3cnage and physicians cctnesle That they
are mentally physically healthy IS required They
are be less three more than twelve yesro
old They delivered up TO the trustees TIL four
years OF At thst age they viii be given back
TO relative, IL CLAIMED. they viii be indentured
to trades under the OF the State Of New
1t is not purposed admit any but well behaved
children any who been admitted are found 70 be
habituay immoral dsordcrly ungOyernable they are
not retained Applications prcsdent,
the Rev Dr. Morgan DIN. NO - Vesey-.t, VI the
superintendent the Rev. Richard NJ. Hayden. the in
stituton which may reached from Lowele station on
the New-N ork and Northern Railroad. nom Ludlow
Yonkcrs stations, the New-York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
cHERaY p:iMOyDS on TIE STAGE.

The members Of the Manhattan Athletic Club Dramatic
.ociaon will give their initial performance Of the year
th, afternoon at the Ladies Day entertainment The
,i.v presented will be the "pnk MASK" original
,n,dv I'm three acts The cast % characters will
Joseph Pickle. james j. h. Ha"kett; Herman Brown,
w f. Wood Deacon Jordan. W. :. Ghdden Arthur
pickle j. Bel Brennan Sergeant O'Rourie i. \. Ware
Mrs. Brown, > H. LuA; Cheny Brown. A. Guiterman !
Lucinda Snggns A. l.. Dorcmus; Susy, 1. Earle !
Isabella. A. b. Pipey
Dusing the third act skirt dance will be given by
MesSs Earle Burnhsns Ripley. Plant and Daily, and Nh
Hacheu will his celebrated imitation Of CarmenciA
The dramatic club OF the NJ. A. c. has now been per-
manently formed with the following officers President
Dr. A. II. McGnnis vice president James J. X H1eketti
secretary {. Hughes treasurer C. C. Perry manager
W r. Wood. Theatrical Committee-R Beeckcr Rith.
borne chairman; Dr.. l.. +. HOyt James j. h Hachcu.
W. T. Wood w J. Baker.
The club intends presenting Lurlesque by e. Coolidge
for run at beautiful little theate some time In the
early spring rehearsas OF which are now going on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
CHINA.- OBJECTION To MR. BLAIR
SENATOR MORGANS RESOLUTION ASKING FOX
THE CORRESPONDENCE IN TIL CAST

aENAToR MoRGAN'S RESOLUTION ASKING FOR
THE CORRESPONDENTS IN TIL CASi.
Washington. jar 27.-Mr Morgan offered re'olu
don in the senate this morning directing the secretary
Of state TO send the senate copies OF the CORE
spondence with the Chinese Government !eatng 10 the
Minister TO China.
Mr. Hoar suggested that The resolution should re
quest the Presden, to furnish The correspondence H.
IN his judgment not inconsistent with the public wei
fare
Mr. Morgan did moi agree with Mr. lloar on THAI
point lie merely wanted to know the objections as
serted against Mr.. Blair by the Chinese Government
the action taken by the Government OF the ontei
states Mr. Blair had been confirmed instantly by the
Senate and so far the senate was concerned. there
had been the strongest affirmation Of Mr. Ball's MT
cess to represent the United States Cover nment In Chn
or anywhere else. The matter had fingered along Tor
some time and Nr. Blair had resigned We place IN
view Of the question presented taIuding TO the
objection OF the Gillian Government to Nj. Egon), II
vas important 10 know what was the established line
of procedure on the part of the Government OF the
United States There was more important question
connected With the diplomat service.
Mr. Hoar would have no objection ~ the resolution
as offered the transaction 10 which Y alluded was
completed one; but he did not understand thai II Wa
The attitude Of The Chinese Government might Yet Oe
changed ,rd the Publication Of what hid been ALREADY
said by i;s representative might interfere with thai
change II seemed to him, therefore that the senate
should pursue the usual course VI requesting. The
President 10 furas the correspondence. If he deemed
II no. Incompatible with the public interests.
Tie discussion On thus point was further participated
IN Ly Mr. TelleY, WHO reason WHY the >eclc
tary Of state should be directed to furnish the
correspondence: BY Mr. Chandler who took the con
trary view not considering the matter Il completed
one; Ly Mr.. sherman who greed with MI chandler
End sad that Mr. Balr's resi- glatiOn had moi been dc
cepted and by Mr.. Morgan. who modified the lesOlu
ton us 10 request tie President to furnish the cor
Ic,poudence if not incompatible with the public ia
forests In thai form there was objection to II; and
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
THEY ID NOT EXPECT WAR.

MI GRACE ND MR.. FLINT CONTDEN THAT
THERE WILL 81 PEACEFUL SETTLEMENT
A. m. bn,in.-, house Of william r. Grace a CO.. at
No Hanover square, and Flint * Co., No. 40 fearlS
ma di.p,tche, were received from chill yesterday These
ty, firms, probably are Interested to a larger extent
that any other house, IN the city in the Gillian sltna
,in - they have extensive interests I'm Chilli but the
,oar Of the companies said yesterday that they were
nat a, al alarmed at the prr,ent condition Of affairs as
tb.y were firmly Of the belief that there would not be
war
We did not receive any dispatches hOm chill either
yesterday or 10 day said Mr. Dubois Of the firm OF
Flint A Co.. Yesterday. and we do not expect any.
a has looked Ike peace to Us all along and d6y II
loo1, even more 20 The men al Tho head OF the Chan
Government are men OF brains and viii certainly do the
proper thing"
The talk about delay some Of our ship
,non;,p said Nr. Grace. bur it VIII not materially
affect orr business, and everything Is going about as
usual II eel alaly has caused no disturbance at this
AVID and dost think IL has al Chill Or should have
hc,rd We received dispatches to-day and really
do not expect any, believe every thing Is going along
:. usual We ncvel have believed there would BE-
var and the outlook to-day /, more favorable in thai
dnecton than Il IN, been since the war talk began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
COLONEL BLTSSS EXPLANATIONS
he MAKES CLEAR HIS ACTION REGARDING SIN
TOR HILL.


Colonel George Bliss. of Gn Republican counsel III
the senate election robbery eases. was highly lnni1
uant yesterday at tie reports in circulation charging
him with bad faith In relation to the serving upon
senator nm OF a subpoena 10 appear in Judge Cnl-
lens court ip Brooklyn February 10 20 TESTIFY III
tho storm Emans contempt case Ia cOnhechOh Win u"
Dutoh,Ss County election frauds. Tie C)lone1 -"
thst the statement that he had entered into SiipH'
lion with the Democratic attorney to the efcf' Al
senator iii was not 10 be subpoehaed IN e case "'
without any foundation whatever He further s;nd
,ba, tho manner in which the subpoena hAd been
ssrved imam NJ IIill had been wfully mi~.epre
sented by Democrats and the Democratic daly papers
1t is true Colonel Bliss continued "u@t ""
mama, ,va. served nj my instance, but the al Co.'S o.
that promise not b permit 1t To be Served upon
the sy.t;overnor i utterly false. have no desire TO
engage I'm a newspaper controversy with DstilctN
to.nev Rdgway but II lie had made the statement, In
regard 70 the matter which have been attributed 10
hin, | can only say tst they emanated nom rs
inacinntion which l. sutic emily vivid may add
..,rre facts are simply thee: sent my Naw
cor,he who is q detective. but whom Is
moce>, server 10 serve the paper on Mr.. HILL
eiv,n. At the same time instructions not 10 annoy
that gentleman at ali. hut t. serve H. Il pos Die
in his room handing him at the same time T21
~ his witness fee and mileage from Emira. lie
ou.stion of mileage bothered little, rs We "eie
not quite sure whether h. caimch NSlieh@ III
Albany or Elinira but finally settled on the
latter place. a, being the greater distance from ta'
city.
When Mr. Newcombc tried TO send his nam Z"
Mr. mn lie found that he could not d. 40 mI"ss
hc stated his business He then returned to cosut
with me and told him to 90 back and send voTu
10 senator lin t<at he came from me. lie di 80
and had no further trouble I'm dong m- duty
never instructed him to walt TIL the reception NJ
the Manhattan Club began. but gave him penn
order, no, TO annoy Mr. Ill., and the story 10 the
contrary I'm u morning paper Wa The Invention % inc
writer. ,,,,, III, ,,o-
IT, make sure that senator I'LL should uiuet
stand this wrote him to this erect iist hghi,
telling him / should lc glad to take NJ testimony
either I'm Albany IN this city, a. he mgh' prefer any
time before February !. and explained 10 nm
ir,rtculary that | should be- i'm All any on MOldaF
next ON other business This leucr n'uhI'7S
renchcd senator Iliu before ne started for Anany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
TESTING 4 STUDENTS BRAVERY
From The Boston Transcript.

The testing mani bravery at IN initiation ley
burning his arms with lighted cigar stump, rs prIC
tised by the D. X. +. society, is undoubtedly survival
OF the custom. almost universal among barbarOu> peO
pie, Of rnlcting intatory torture, at manhood, to
prove that "a young man /, III To be warrior II
l. also complicated with the fashion which exist, among
SAVAGE races OF cOuntclctlng the wounds and muila
tons which ARE received IN laiilc.
At another college the Listener I, told they have
a still more horrible grind al initiation than the cigar
stnnp The initiated student Is blndfolded ana mad
10 eat raw oysters sugtrcd. In certain colleges ON
the contrary. the ID. h. E.'s content themselves with
the very Interesting and BEAUTIFUL illatDn which l.
legitimntcly "a part Of thcir ritual and >pcusc with
the supplementary son. OF Malta nonsense. Il
l. known that The Harvard branch ~ the ID. r. T.
has been deprived Of rs charter by uhe general fra
terniiy for alleged msbehayiOr and THIS would doubt
tend 10 mike This particular branch more given o
performances Of the -Ort with which H. Is roproached
than any other While there may bc abuses In the Greek
letter ntcrnltes In the la ger colleges aud univc'
ties. they must not be condemned on that account
The Listener has II friend who /, graduate Of one Of
the smaller New England colleges. and who speaks in
the warmest praise Of that valuable supplement To-
his college course which was furnished by his fracr
nifty life. Many benefits were derived from the
weekly meetings with two score congenlal mates, who
were carefully selected ten each year from the fresh
men by a committee OF upper class men and when
ever society man IN trouble and needed help, he
was sure 10 End the warmcst sympathy among those
whom he met weekly In his fraternity hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
THE HOUSE RULES AGAIN.
CRITICISM EY ALLIANCE MIN A. GIVING lhL
SPEAKER TOO MICH POWER.

CRITICISM HY ALLIANCE MN A. GIVING NE
SPEAKER TOO MICH POWER.
Washington, Jan 27.-The House to-day proceeded
10 the further consideration Of the proposed rules.
Mr.. DearmOnd. OF Missouri, spoke In favor 81 the
committee report and criticised the rulings OF >peahe
Reed in the last Congress.
Mr. Hooker, Of Mississippi though in Gen 'ial ad
vocacy Of the proposed code. expressed himself as In
favor of appointing steering" committe Of fit"e'
members. who should decide what measures should
he brought TO the attention Of the Hons. This was
100 large a power to In the Committee on Rules.
Mr.. Ols. OF Kansas congratulated the country that
for the first time representative OF the Third party
WAS permitted TO occupy the floor Of the House OF
Representatives,. lie criticised the rules.
Mr. Watson. Of Georgia, then took the floor and laid
DOWN the principles OF the Farmers Alliance party.
In the course OF his remarks he referred u Tie Czais
OF Mr. Reed In the last Congress- This alu,on
rave ise TO much meriment growing principally from
The fact that Mr.. Watson standing in the aisle,
directly p front of the exspeaker Inc inter looked
nm uibh a benevolent smile aud with sero-c0mlc air
demonstrated He criticised the rules as comforting
too great power on the Speaker
The debate was continued by Mes'rs. Dngley
fNsinel McCreary kentucky. Davis (kentucky),
Bynum OndiauaJ, and simpson, Kansas The latter
gentleman had n brief space OF time allotted 10 him.
ut durng that short interval he greatly entertained
the members of the House BY his reference 10 remark
previously made by Mr.. Funston. Of Kansas, relative
10 the price OF corn in Kansas
Mr. Lodge OF Massachusetts, the House adjourned
mil n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
MISS POTTER EXPLAINS HER CASE.

Tothe Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Many statements have been made concerning
the affair at the installation OF officers OF ST. Cecls
Lodge In which my name appears In an article III
The Tribune this morning it is said: Miss Pot'er
said to have tried 10 force her services upon the chair
man. who unable TO accept them, because 'he ~"
eramme had already been filed
VIII YOU do me the TO publish the facts so ia
AS nv connection with the affair is concerned For
three installations Of ST. Cecilia Lodge had appeared
and | had many friends present. My name lad been
published in one Of the morning papers rs appearing Oh
the programme. ] had made no engagement 10 that
effect That afternoon was out shopping and dropped
in 10 see who OF nv friends there. As soon As
entered the hall some Of my friends asked me II wes
to recite said no. was simply there as listener
A large number Of them kept Insisting. told 'hair
man Allen | had my name pubiished u OH '"o
progranme and did not know whether was eApec'o
10 rccte or not but wanted to see my oid ir'eiuS
any way and so had come. He said u am sorry
hut we have arranged Il musical programme ma
that many Of your friends want to hear you but 'ley
will not have the opportunity today
lie was very pleasant and good-naturei. iaush
ingly said was satisfied to be listener. SAT uo"h
arnn,g tho audience When near the end Of the pro-
r-,mme MY name was called out loudly. some Thought
I, WAS cry OF fire" One woman tainted. In tho
confnson was literally forced upon the stage by TWO
men whose names I do not know, who said II would
,pnear the people would understand what the cry had
been and keep quiet had no thought Of recitng.
Chairman Allen turned on me and excitedly told me-
,hat was 10 blame for the trouble and that was NOS
=, rcce In the confusion II would nave Deen IN
~. sI,le Turning q the audience he said that no
rhonre in the programme would be made nave
oSked no apology from the lodge nave no grievance
| only want '"e JENNIE o'NEILL POTTER
Newyork. Jan. % 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
ACTIVITY AT THE NAVY YARD.

The temperature OF the d>agIeeabe atmosphere that
has hung about the Navy Yard for several DAYS was
much modified yesterday. tn" strong, cold gale from
somewhere up ncag the North Pol, and the red-hot
war wave from Chill! subsiding about the same time,
The WORK Of getting he Mantonomoh the Cushing
the Ncsuyius. and the Nantucket ready for activ.
service Is continued, and IN. inst thee mentioned
vessel, In cOmmi-s they could really be got to
ga within twenty four hour LOtce il the occasion
was 50 urgent. rhc Nantucket Is one OF those mon
itor, which have not been in service In many years
consequently 1t w0n!d take couple Of weeks at least
with a. full Il force OF wOrkmen rs could b. put upon
her ~ get her ready for service.
There no other vessels at the yard which could
Dr. made ready for service within SIX months, line. a,
they ARE only partially completed. They are the
arnorcd cruiser mime, launched u little than
Year ago: the projected cruiser Cincinnati, YET on
the ways; the barbcte turreted monitor Puritan.
being reconstructed and ths doubleurreed mon tog,
also being rebuilt and sister ship 10 the Mant0no
mOh.
orders were received by Captain Erben. comman nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
THREE CAPTAINS IN ONE VOYAGE.
TWO OF THEM AND TWO SAILOR, ON THE MARCIA
DIED FROM YELLOW FEVER.

TWO OF THEM AND TWO SAILORS ON THE MARCIA
DIED FROM WILLOW FEVER.
The steamship Marcia which arrived here yeSt-r
day from brazilian ports. came in under the third
cdptun she lad had in the course Of her trip North
The Other captains and two OF the crew had died
Of yellow fever on the voyage. The Marcia is "a
British steamer chartered by the United states and
Brazil Mail Steamship Company for quick cargoeN.
She sent with cargo 10 Rio de Janeiro. where
she took what cargo for santos the Finance had. and
went 10 that port. strict orders were given that the
men should go ashore at santos. as the place Is
fun OF yellow fever Nevertheless some of them
did go ashore. with disastrous results.
The first death was that of Alexander Mcdonald,
a fireman. lie was taken sick with the fever on
November 80 The next morning lie was found dead
I'm his bunk Another case OF fever broke ont on
the Marcia on December u. when Captain Mctchf,
the commander OF the vessel, was taken down with
the dread disease lie died in three days Me-
Donald the fireman was thirty years Old and a
native of England. Captail Metcaf forty-hve
years Old and belonged shields. England. Both
were buried at santos.
The Marcia left santos on December IA. the first
officer Andrew smith. having become captain on the
death of Captain Metcalf. Captain smith was sick
when the ship left Santos but able to take her
out of port. Then he took u his bunk, and II was
evident that he had yellow fever. Meantime Johh
Anderson the third engineer. was taken with the
same disease. Anderson died o. December 10 ana
was buried al The next day Captain smih
died and his body also buried in the ocean,
The new, of the death Of captain Metcalf al santos
had been teleglaphed to Rio. and new captain met
The ship at Victoria. 81,
There was no further sickness on the vessel she
mgated at Quarantine ana came up we o mc
uler Yesterday forenoon. she hhl fonen W-'t'us
When She approached the coast, ana was Didy zee"
up where the seas had swept over heI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
MISS DUNcAy,s prRsEcC1OR DISPOSED o.

August Jansen, the who hes been ANNOYING the
family a John L. Duncan Of No. Fast SIXTY fouItst
was sent TO Bellevue Hospital Yesterday for examination
a. 20 his sanity. Jansen arrested Frldsy
MIR. Duncsns complaint. lie auaigned jefferson
Market Court on Of dl,ordciy conduct end de.
msndc1 an examination. complaint ~ insanity
made against Jansen y,steidoy ana If declared
he viii taken Jefferson Market Court
to the charge OF dlsOdery conduct In either Mr..
Duncan will be free from Jansen's annOysaces, a. th,
latter VIII 20 either insane asylum work.
lltrf-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
MILLS IN THE SENATE.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Among the bills introduced
and referred I'm the senate were the following:
By Mr. HscocS. respecting the reckoning OF lime
throughout tie United states.
By MIR German instrcting the Committee on The
library 10 INQUIRE into and report on the ACCESSIBILITY
Of the Purchase Of certain collection OF autographs
and historical papers possession Of the executor or
lanes c. Mcguire Of Washington. d. c. known as the
Madison Collection. Agreed to.
MIR. Plat offered resolution which was reitirtd
Il, The Committee on Contingent Expenses instIucting
the Committee Territories 10 inquire into the re
OF the district Of Ala ska the character Oh thc
occupations and social conditions OF It's inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-28
HE WAR ON GUTTENBURG.
LULU. Is THE ACTIVE cAMPAIGY-soME po,.
SATELLITES.


There is a lu IN the fight with the Chill n New
Jersey. Gutenberg. There was 10 raid YESTERDAY
The Guttenburg managers had number u mon sta-
toned AT the gate. but the anticipated trouble did not
take place. There are several warrants TO be served
ard there viii be periodical raids nnul there is law
allowing racing. the mana gers LAY. The attendance
has decreased. and the receipts from al have
fallen Of. The bOOhmalers who went 10 Gloucester
jumped from the frying pan INTO the fire, rs the Law
and order League 81 Camden Comfy has begun n
campaign Ia suppress racing Agents OF the order
have visited oil Of The properyDwne III the neigh
borhoOd and cndegVOring To get them to sign a
petition TO have the track olo,cd as nuisance, aud
are securing evidence against the bookm0kers and fro
qurntcrs Of the track. An injunction from the courts
Will be asked by the counsel Of The Law and order
League. but with iile chance Of the prop
erty about the track is controlled BY William fhomp-
son. the proprietor aud manager Of tie track.
The measure Ia be introduced iO the Legis ature
in regard 10 rang will be which VIII give all tho
tracks regular dates but everybody predicts CLASH
ing OF Interests. and thst after the fret season The
date at lac different tracks will conflict rs In former
ycarS.
The lovers OF good racing do not care what happens
II they can get back to Monmouth Park To the
races The hotel at the track Is complete and b