davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
DON'T LEAVE The CITY.
MANY. DO. BUT 1T IS UNNECESSARY.
Some Timely Suggestions to Those Who stay !"
Town rs to Comfort and Health.

The time Is approaching when many people are preP,fe
10 20 t, the county Some 60 because fashion de"nu "
others because they wish IN and are able TO- sumo 0
because they have But there million peop'c
in New.Yok CITY who do the country during .ne
summer Many not able. many have important u"eo
and business cares. and Others prefer the Guy 70 m
country There be doubt. however that the h'"s
the dust and various surroundings Of the city are very
irving 10 the feelings and to the health Men iee "ic
strains which brought bear upon them much more
the hot weather than in the cool season. women ''u
their social and household cares more burdensome'
Little children have less life and become paer ana more
ickIv during And yet all these things are
needless even with the hottest weather. in the closest
davs oven q. the times when life hardest 70 endure
II the proper is taken and the richt things usco
the health can kept just perfect during the
cooler The secret Of all this lies in keeping me
nervous system and the bian ard clear and the
blood pure But. YOU this cannot be done during
the oppressive time Il hot weather Yes. indeed. IL can
be done II the person only knows how There Is grand
modern discovery which IS designed for Just this state
Of things 1t is not ordinary discovery, but one that
has been doing and Is doing today to make people
stronger and healthier than ANYTHING else that is known
II il the discovery OF Professor PHELPS and ls known as
P,Ine's celery compound. The question be asked
wha: OF Its arlabc It's wonderful
poruarityl The answer is simple 1t produce, effects
before produced by any known discovery COMPOUND
IL has caused weak and to become heathfil
and blooming and 1t has made dcbilated men strong
again. IL has preserved the lives little children
when their lives seemed 20 hang in the balance IL Is
these qualities that have made it popular. Observe
what Mrs Newton. who resides at No. III Lexington
ave. says:
Nervousness to be the trouble Of dav.
One but notice IL elevated carload passengers
and have perhaps DreDondcrance OF their
share Pane's celery compound for such troubles is lovely
positively Celery Itself is little aaabc than
this remedy and regard the compromising Of Il Of
the happiest discoveries Of this oge"
When lady Of such high attachments and standing
these words little remains to BE- said. 1t
beyond the value Of This compound ard
II is not necessary % out OF the city In search Of
health that 10 easily be brought the home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
TO COLLECT COLUMBUS CURrosIrIEs

Henry Dazian, the welknown cOsumer, Of this
city, has been appointed by the Depart
mont OF State to have charge OF the collection
Of arms, dresses and miscellaneous relics OF
Christopher Columbus, Fernando Cortez and Pzarro
70 be exhibited ut the Worlds Fair at Chicago. MI
Daxian went to Washington Thursday to see Sec
rotary Blaine In regard 10 the collection. and he re-
cejved his commission yesterday. lie will saIl for
Eur,pe next saturday and will BE- gone for some
time looking for relics and curiositics. He carries
letters 4, the American Ministers OF various cOuntrcs
ana credentials 10 foreign powers generally asking
That every possible assistance be granted HIN in hi.
wrrS Ne will spend time at Paos Spain
wbsre the Monastery is which will be the model
OF the BUILDING In which the collection Is to be dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
The sworn TOrmentOrs OF the InquisltiOn,

What cared they for the of the victim he lay
stretched upon the rackl Yet people whose hearts
neither hard the neither mill stone. whose forth
t.sm ogonizng and obstinate complaints. is
perhaps frequently neglected in It's ncplency
any other the preliminary twngcs being down ~ the
credit Of "a cold in the bones which will pass away or
Itself. Singular fstuity-fata deuson IIOstettet's
stomach Btters Is potent safeguard against the terrible
nroads OF this nsidous and dangerous
OF ia proneness attack the heart the sea.
life. Neuralgia s also cfectualy counteracted and
hcved by the Bitters. Malaria. kidney complaints de-
blity indigestion bousness la grippe. loss appetite
and the inability to sleep among complaints ersd
ioabla with thu genial corrective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
TWO WOMEN ArrAcKED BY 4 CRAZY VALET.

Nice May 1.-two women nearly lost thcH i've
here to-day at the hands Of dangerous fanau'' Inc
wife Of senior Cocconato. the Portuguese Noc'ots"
nj This n,ne wac murierorisly attacked By her hus-
hands valet The man armed with revolver
and threatened 10 take the wonans life Shc s'rig
glcd desperately with her aSailnn and screamed Il"
holm The vnman's maid heard The screams Of her
terrified mistress and rushed to her assistance she
seized the valet and attempted 10 rescue her mistress
whercupon he fired several shots wouiding oo'h
women They sank To the floor. and the valet EVIL
IDENTIFY thinking that he had killed them, rushed rom
the place and tried TO make his escape
The noise ~ the shooting and the cries OF t'e
women attracted II number Of persons to tie scene
II WAC found that The women had not been seriously
wounded by the bullets but that they were suffering
greatly from fright and the shock incident to the shoot
ing
The valet was soon captured and imprisoned 1t
is thought that he is either insane or Is an Anarchist
Recently he had been advocating Wild and dangerous
nl.,n The csf Of which that the labO1ng people
hould KIN the rich and distribute the property among
themselves An extensive collection of ddsSers ana
rcyolyers was found In the Wallets room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
MISSISSIPPI REPUBLICAN DELEGATION.

Jackson. Miss, May IA (spcciaD.-Thc Mississippi
Republicans have completed their list oil delegates to
the Minneapolis Convention, four from the state at
large, and two from each Of thc seven Congress
districts. There will be cOntestng delegations from
The state atlarge. One is composed OF John X.
Lynch (colored), George W. buchanan, 6. W. Gayles
(coorei), and W. IL. Gibbs; and the other OF james
Htli (colorcd). a. r. wimberly, W. T.. Molison Icol
ored), and John McGill. The district delegates are
st. H. C. Powers A. S. Shannon; lid, DR. John
hurton, +. +. Hill; lid, A. g. Fierce Wesley Cray
ton; WITH, W. ID. Frazce, 5. :. Matthew's: With, f.
II. MOunger, J. T. Garrett; With, f. W. Collins Geo.
f. BOwcs; With J. VI. Matthews L. X Atwood
The With District delegation will be contested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
Ire Ely REBELDS OF HONORABLE REcORD- ?

interesting subject Of discussion at the annual meet
Ing United Service Club No. 10 West Thirty
last night the proposal TO strike the
the rule tina. condition Of membership shall b. "a pledge
without reservation. 70 resist TO the utmost any ATTEMPT
against hc tcrritOria, in.grt Of the Union" no OK.
Confederate has been proposed for membership and IL
onc were would cause sJme excitement Tn.
rule stricken out. the opinion being tina. IL was
regulation that members shall be
'of honorable record In the ANY. NAVY or Militia
Whether rebel who entirely recon srnc would
lie eligible II still question.
Governors elected follows For one year
Lieutenant G.. a. Calhoun, L. s. ~. and Lieutenant
william Arthur Cable. y. q. 5. ~ Y for two years
Jlcut.nant J. A. ~ Nckels, T. S. N; for three years
Major Wallace F. Randolph. U. S. A. George De f. Bar
ton late Paymastcr q. s. " Lieutenant r. H. Patter
SON. u. S. A.. and Captain William J. Maidhof
n Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
A SwTTCHMAY KILLED on THE ELEVATED ROiD.

James Morton. a switchman employed In the Ele-
waited Railroad yard at Third-avc aud Ninety ninth
st.. crushed 10 death under the wheels Of "A train
there ycstcray. About twenty minutes before .
n. IN. he jumped the steps Of Locomotive No. 22s.
which was drawing train Of ash cars out Of the
yard. Peter Forshay the engineer Of the loco
motive. The tracks In the yard close together.
As Morton stood the steps Of FOrshays locomo
tive he struck by another locomotive which
being backed into the yard. lie fell between the
tracks In such position that the backing ocomo-
tive again hit him and threw him the rail In
front Of the as-car nearest 10 the outgoing lOcomo
tive. The wheels Of ilie passed over his head
and shoulders. killing him Instantly. and managing
his body In frightfl
call for ambulance answered from the
Plcsby crian Hospital. but all the ambulance surgeon
could do 10 pronounce Morton dead. A police
man arrested Forshay, some OF the employees In
the yard had said that Forshay might have stopped
his train In time TO prevent Morton's DEATH Forshay
was held "a witness before the coroner. Morton
twenty five years old and lived at No. l.GG4
sccOudnye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
RATE CUTTING WILL STILL GO on.

After three days OF discussion at the Windsor
Hotel the Southwestern Railway and steamship As
ISOLATION yesterday temporarily gave up the task
OF ci!cctIng Il reorganization. The excuse given
that some Of the members absent and definite
action could rot be taken. 1t seems probable how
ever. that the association found the problem OF dis
solution, with hope OF effective reoraNnlzation.
than 1t could master. Mutual throat-cutting has
become too habitua In the Southwestern Association
for the members to agree easily on treaty Of
peace. The seriousness OF the situation however.
demands some show Of action, so another meeting OF
the association has been called for May 23. In
Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
INDICATIONS FOR SUNDAY.

For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island Connecticut and
eastern w.Yoik, showers; slightly cooler at Boston.
south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NcwJcrsey, shower,
In morning followed by fair In aTnoon slightly
winds becoming southwest.
For Maine. New-Iiampshre and Vermont fair fol.
lowed In Vermont aud southern NewiIampshire by
showcis
For District of Columbia, Maryland and Delaware
fair Sunday; warmer.
For Niri nia, Moth Carolina and South Carolina
generally fair.
For Wet Virginia. western Pennsylvania western
New-York and Ohio. showers; variable winds.
For Kansas generally fair preceded by light showers
In cAtcna slightly warmer.
For Iowa. fair west fair Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
4 NEW JERSEY ROAD SOLD AT AUCTION.

4 NEW JERSEY ROAD SOLD AT AUCTION.
The Caldwell Railroad Of Ncw-Jersey. which was
built by farmers has been sold at shcrins sale In
Newark Abram : Hewitt bought IL In for the
Greenwood Lake Railroad for St.IOO The road was
or,ened on August 3, 1891, from Caldwell Village,
on the orange Mountain. 10 Great Notch. on the
Ncw-York and Greenwood Lake Railroad 1t was
built by the Caldwell Railroad Company nj cost
Of ssG. 600 and was capitalized for 100000. Many
farmers took small blocks Of stock. The road dd NOT
pay. Big stockholders turned over their STOCK 10 the
greenwood Lake Company. The farmers held on 10
their stock and then the contractor who built the
road assigned his claim for balance OF Sl0ooo I'd
A,,ram = Hewitt and other debts were allowed 10
accumulate The trrncrs mad. and the big sock-
holders who got rid Of their stock months "s" "o
happy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
TIE PROVIDENCE ELECTIONS ENDED

Providence. r. l., May 14-Thc Board Of Aldermen
to-day cOun.ed the ballots cast In yesterdays election
for Representatives TO the General Assembly for this
city, discovered sufficient in the warlens
returns 70 elect Carpenter Dcm who by the waricns
count. declared to lack majority. The entire
seven bnloted for thereupOn declared elected.
The Providence delegation 10 the Assembly stands
twelve Democrats to one Republican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
WILL TRY TO CRUSH TICKET BROKERS.

Some time the steamship lines belonging to the
Continental Conference agreed TO refuse commits 'i0nS
on passenger tickets to downtown brokers' and
boarding house keepers. Yesterday the English lines
entered into the agreement, and no commissions
will be paid by the companies to runners, brokers or
boarding house keepers doing business below the En-
igrant savings Bank, In ChambersSt This will cut
oil about twenty-five people who have been selling
tickets some Of them at the doors Of the steamship
Offices, and who have been getting commissions the
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
THE ANTI-HILL MOVEMENT IN BROOKLYN.

TIE ANIIHILL MOVEMENT TN EKOOkL1N
The County Committee of the Anti-IIill state
Democracy in Brooklyn held meeting last evening
at No. Al ,ourtst. f. VI. Shepard presided. The
Executive Committee reported the enrolment OF 14909
protestants against the action of the midwinter
vention ard that the enrolment would be continued up
to the time OF the Chicago Convention Bridge Trus-
tee Moses MAY added to the committee. speeches
were made by Mr.. Shepard and by the Rev. DR.. c. II.
Hall, and II voted to instruct the Executive Com
mittee to consider, and If deemed wise, to devise
plan for a permanent organization for effective
campaign work. The names Of the delegates chosen
to the Syracuse Convention at the primaries last week
reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
FOR PEOPLES PARTY NATIONAL CONVENTION.

- u.
Omaha, May 14.-The National Executive Com
mlttee Of the Peoples party have promulgated the fol
lowing official orders and programme for the National
Convention of that party, to be held In this city on
July 4:
Owing to the desire to make nominations on july
a. all delegates Will meet for temporary organization
at the Coliseum building, Omaha, July = IsDa
at 10 oclocs H. m The various state delegations are
requested to meet at O'Clock Of the same day 10
elect ore member Of each Of the following committees
Credentials, Rnles and Order Of Business, Permanent
Organization and Resolutions also TO elect three
Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
COMMISSIONER OUCHrULOyG ARRIvEs.

Commissioner Ouchtulong. OF the salvation Array.
a Swedish woman, arrived here yesterday the
Cunard steamship Umbra. She Is at the head Of
the salvation Army In Sweden. where she has 1900
followers 800 officers, and thirty houses. She be
came interested In the work OF the salvation Army
eleven years ago through meeting a OF General
Booth, who was IN Stockholm vacation. Tho
Commissioner has eight ten staff officers with
her and comes to raise money and TO sec what tic
salvation Army is doing In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
INDIANA PROHIBTTIONIsTs.

Tcrrc Iaute Ind, May 14.-John l.. Shields, OF Sui
nvan County, has been nominated here by the Proh-
LiiOnsts for Congress. lie is Peoples party man.
aud some Of the delegates opposed his nomination
the grounds that they wanted TO nominate him as tie
Peoples party candidate for Governor Tue delegates
to the National Convention instructed 10 for
John p ST. John for President and Ell Ritter Vice
President full county ticket for this county
also put in nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
THE scHooLsHIP ST. MARY's SAILS AWAY.

The schOohp st. Marys started her annual cruise
Yesterday She left her anchorage In the North River
at 10 80 a. m and tOwed down around the
Battery and up into the sound. After short cruise
In the Sound to get the boys shaken down" she Will
go to the Azores and then 10 Lisbon. About seventy
five boys sailed OH her. Captain MCGOWAN is In com.
mand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
OPEN AND CLOSED CARS ALTERNATELY

Superintendent Edison. OF the Health Board said yc
tedey the Eighth Avenue Raroad Company against
which complaints had been made for running open cars IN
unreasonable weather had serced open and closed
alternately and 10 take OIL the open stormy
weather This Dr. Ed>on thinks, Is satisfactory Ar
rangcment. people their choice. Com
plants also been received by
open SecondAve. Aorse-cafs. Dr. Edson Will the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
PROMINENT ARRTvALS AT THE HOTELS.

BREvOORT-Auiick Palmer. U. S. Consul at Dr's-
An FIFTH AvENUE-Senator Nelson w. Aldrich ana
Governor Herbert w. Ladd, OF Rhode Island; H. IL.
Kohlsaat Of Chcago Robert r. Porter Superintendent
Of the Census; General {. d. MacDougail OF Auburn
NY. and II. F. Dc Bsrdeeben, Of Birmingham Ala
H. B. i. Perce. OF Indianapolis
GRAND UNION-Ex Governor John p. st. join, OF
Kapsss. PLAZA-Ex.Congrcssman William Warner. Of
Missouri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
HANGED HIMSELF IN A CELL.

Christian johnson, Trainer, was arrested ycstcr-
DIV afternoon by the Morrisana police on charge OF
ntoxication. lie was locked mp. and an hour or so
later the doorman found the prisoner hanging dead In
bis cell. The man had tied piece Of flannel to
bar and had hanged himself with IT, lie lived Mt No.
o1< Courtland-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
TO PREPARE FOR A PLUCKY CAMPAIGN.

call is out for special meeting Of the Repub
lican Club Of the INth Assembly District to be held
at No. Abingdon Square Thursday evening" The
object Of the meeting IS to arrange for settling the
liabilities incurred by the executive committee and
harmonizing all matters Of difference preparatory TO
entering upon the campaign with oldtime pluck and
determination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
TIE WEATHER REPORT

TILE STORM MOVING EAST WITH DIMINISHED
ENERGY.
Washington, MAY 1.-The storm has moved from
northen Texas to ohio, diminishing IN energy. The
clearing cond ton has remained nearly stationary OF the
v,ss,chuso,s coast second clearing condition appears
Ia be developing in Colorado Rain has fallen In the
Missouri the Ohio, the middle and upper Mississippi
valleys the lower lake region. and the Middle Atlantic
states Tho temper has risen In the Northwest ana
has remained nearly stationary elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
vIOLATORS OF THE SUNDAY LILY HELD.

George ii. Huber the proprietor OF Hubers Museum In
Fourtcenhst. who for violation the Sun
day theatrical law. was examined before Justice
beth yesterday in the Essex Market Police Court lie
was held for trial.
Albert Bernstein. OF the Gaicy Museum, and Thomas
Meahan. OF the Globe Museum both in the Bowery who
wcro charged with the same offence were also held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

TO OPEN THE SEIWANHlK1'S NEW GU BLOUSE.
J. Frederick Tams heetcapain of the seawanhaka
Yacht Club. has issued order for the fleet Of the
club 10 assemble ut Oyster Bay saturday May IS,
To assist ut the opening Of the new clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
QCICK TRIP FROM HONG KONG.

The American ship II. II. Thomas, which arrived
here Friday from Hong Kong, made the trip In
the remarkably short time of lo2 days. she is com
mandcd by Captain Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
HOW TAMMANY BRAVES WILL GO TO CHICAGO

HOW TAMMANY BRAVES WILL GO TO CHICAGO
The painted warriors OF the Tammany Hall Executive
Committee Of Twentyfour (which Will soon be known
the Committee Of Thirty, when the Increase Of
Assembly districts occurs held q meeting at tho
Wigwam yesterday 10 arrange for sending mob OF
about 900 city oceholders 10 exhibit their big dia
monds and superfuous apparel at the Chicago Con
venton in June. II recognized that 1t would
do 10 send such collection of staggering loudly
dressed gents In one crowd. They will BE- divided
into gangs of 500 each. half 10 go by the Pcnnsyl
vana and the other half by the New York Central The
absence Of the presiding officer, Commissioner Calroy
who was confined TO his house by cold. prevented
the announcement of definite arrangements regarding
hotel accommodations II is understood, however that
the Wigwam patriots will be distributed around among
several hotels and lodging houses in Chicago In such
way as TO make the weight of their influence felt dur
ing the sessions OF the convention Mr.. GilrOy has the
Job of directing the distribution and II reported
that it what made him sick. IL Is hoped that he
may be sufficiently recovered by Thursday 10
with his task, at which time another meeting OF the
Executive Committee Will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

OVER SEVEN MILLIONS OF SUGAR BOUNTY.
Washington. May 1.-THE payment OF sugar bounty
under the Mckinley Act. account OF production for
the present fiscal year, have been practically com
plctcd. The bounty amounted to about 97.5Oo,Do
The estimate for the ensuing year IS SloOO0,OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco May a. 1872

The perfected Wagner Vestibule is In on all
principal through trains Of the New York Central :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

MINISTER COOLIDGE AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington, May 1T. Jefferson Coolidge. OF
Massachusetts, who succeeds whit"law Reid rs United
States Minister 10 France, was In the city to-day con-
ferring with the President and the secretary Of State
in regard to the affairs " that Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15
At THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
A SILVER FIGHT THREATENED.

ANOTHER ATTEMPT FOR FREE'CoINAGE fHo'
VISION IN THE sUHDRY CIVIL BILL
Washington. May IA (spccian.-Ano'hcr attempt W
fasten a frec-conagc provision rs rider nPon NV
suudry Civil bill is TO be made when that part Oh 'e
hill Is reached which relates TO the rccoinnge Of ''
silver coins Mr.. Livingston. Of Gcorga, has u''''u
an amendment which he believes will not be oohoN,o"
10 a point Of order. providing for the coinage ','o
standard dollars Of all the silver bullion III ''o
Treasury. In speaking Of the proposed a'henu'"'"'
Mr. Bland to-day said TO a Tribune correspondent
Il believe that there is nearly SloOOoo'ooo Wort"
Of silver bullion In the Treasury, and the gam Ill COM
ing it, including seignornge. would be, say ~ pei
cent or T3O.OJO.00O. That would be II very h"hus
and acceptable addition to the resources OF The treas
ury this time. take it.
Mr. Bland also expects TO offer several amehu'''c"'S
to that portion the sundry civil bin. but he was not
prepared to-day 10 say what they would be- Inc ProS'
meet therefore is that there De lively fght over
the silver question before the Sundry civil Dill Is as
pc,cd Of for there Is doubt that the fcecoage men
mr.. dl,posed to it, II the chairman oil Inc 'ol
mIttec Of the Whole shall rule the frce-c0ilage amend
me nj out Of order the probability l. that there VIII Dc
an appeal from his decision and that may be followed
by nllDuSering by the defeated Democratic faction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

conpany to make arrangement that the Eiehn
ave- company has made.