davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

~ the delegates at Delmonicos Alexander '', Id
nresided Among those present were anton 'soo
Walter Damrosch. Adolph BrodsHy huuo'p" n Con-
william Bayne Daniel Frohman' O'f"no, Gamma.
cru, ranSsr and william steinway. The following
D. W. nan rss,ondsd to "The sister Arts" A. N.
P 1Snfe Gee Country Dr. p1 Muffin %as
mel KoDer I, "; Depew entered the hall He
spoke pean saving that at he a ae~ OF h nS boyhocd
classical music but that the popular most " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
MI FINLEY BUSINESSES ALL cuAEGEs.

Chicago. March IS CspociaD.-A decision was handed
down to-day by Chairman FINLEY. Of the Western Passen-
ger Association, In connection with charges brought by
the Milwaukee and ST. Paul against the Omaha. OF having
cut rates at ST. Paul through deangs with ticket brokers,
and with maintaining than outside rcketonlce-
Counter charges preferred by the Omaha against tho
Milwaukee and St Paul for malicious prosecution and with
extending the limits OF tho tickets 10 take away the bust
ness from ~ competitor The chairman found that the
evidence did not sustain any Of the charges and dismissed
them all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
JOURNEAY & BURNHAM
REMOVAL.
CLOSING OF THE OLD,
OPENING OF THE NEW.

As we shall remove from our pres
ent location to our new premises, %,
80, 81, "a, 36 Flatbush Ave, junction
of Fulton ST., on Saturday, 10Th inst,
our old store on Atlantic Ave. will be
closed. Our new store will be opened
for business On Tuesday morning, ODD
inst, with the choicest stock of goods
we have ever shown. The various De-
partments have been enlarged and
some new ones added, among them a
Dressmaking Department, thoroughly
equipped and under competent man.
agement. We invite the attention Of
our friends and the public to, and their
presence at, this opening. The store
and its accessories will be found well
worth visit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

people know that the products
of THE YALE & TOwNE MANU-.
FEATURING COMPANY include,
not only the celebrated YALE
LOCK. in over three hundred
different styles, but the
"STANDARD" Door Locks,
Padlocks, Cabinet Locks, Art
Hardware Gin brass, bronze and
from and every variety of arts.
tic metal work. Ask for YALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR APPROPRIATIONS

WASHINGTON March l5.-1he House Committee Oh
Foreign Affairs today completed consideration 81 tle
Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation bill, and II VIII
he reported 10 the House tomorrow or early next week
The BIZ approprintes II .5l42o5 against more that
:. 200 900 in the bill OF the current year, part OF
which saving however, Is due 20 the fact that the
committee did provide for the Bureau Of American
Republics and other outgrowths Of the fin-Americnn
Conference these being referred 70 the regular Appro
prations Committee Tho committee consolidated the
mission 10 Peru with that Of Bolivia. and that 10
Colombia with that OF Ecuador, $4,000 being inc
salary fixed Guatemala and Honduras now one mis-
Ion have been divided, and Guatemala united 70
Venezuela at ~ 800 and Honduras Joined 70 the in-
ton 10 Nicaragua, Costa Rica and salvador. IN"
Danish mission Joined to that % Sweden and Nor
why and the salary left at $500 Tho salaries at
inched 10 many constitutes were reduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
To rvcor,pAGE SILK CULTURE

Washington, March Ex-senator George from the
Committee on Agriculture. today reported 10 the Sen
ate substitute for Mr.. MltchelrS BIZ for tho cnconr
agcmcn Of SIX culture. 1t provides for the establish
ment I'm different parts Of the United States Of not
ccodInr five silk experiment stations 10 10 part Of
the AGRICULTURAL experiment stations now established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.

For New-England threatening weather with rain o.
snow clearing tho southeastern portions northeasterly
gales. shifting 10 westerly cooler In the southeastern
portion OF Massachusetts, and In Rhode Island.
For Eastern New-Yok. ruin or snow tonight followed
by fair weather IN the southern portion SATURDAY
high westerly winds; stationary temperature.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJersey and Delaware.
fur slightly warmer ip the interior.
For MARYLAND and Virginia. iair; slightly warmer.
For Weston New-York and Western Pennsylvania,
local SHOWS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

Washington, March Is.-Judge W. II. Taft rendered
his resignation as United States SocitorGeneral To
day and many preparations 30 assume his new duties
az Judge of the Circuit Court Of Appeals for the Sixth
Circuit The President sent 10 the Senate to-day the
nomination Of Charles II. Aldsich, Of Illinois, to be
solicitor General, vice William II. Taft, resigned.
Mr. Aldrich Is a resident Of Chicago, but an Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
THE rvFv1ye SESSION OF THE HorsE

WasMngton March lr.-Thcr was a MARRIED Increase
IN the rumi-r o, members present at the evening ses
sion Although when the House met after the recess
there was no quorum present the Attendance was TAT
larger than that at any previous night session. ABOUT
two dozen bill. passed the ordeal OF the committee Vi
the Whedc but none Of them received favorable action
from the House. and they were placed upon the calcn-
dar uuiiu% lcd business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

man by BIRTH lie Is about forty-two years oid ana
occupies high place at the Illinois Bar where nc
prtctlses. Representative Newbcry, OF Chicago VINO
knows him we'll said to-day that Mr.. Aldroh Is man
Of fine attainmentE eminently qualified lot tne Pi|e
bicbiv esteemed by his associates at the BAR ana vi
excellent moral chaiacter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
Deaf from Catarrh.

was tho victim Of the worst Of Catarrh that
ever heard Of, entirely deaf in one ear. and all the
inside Of my nose including OF the bone soushed off,
No sort OF benefited and physicians said.
81 would never be any better" As last resort took
swifts Specific and 1t entirely cured and restored my
hearing been well for years and no sign OF re-
turn Of the disease.-Mrs. JOSEPHINE PoLHILL Due
West, S. G..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
THE LANDING OF DESTITUTE IMMIGRANTS.

Washington, March 1S.-Actlng Secretary NottletOn
has written letter TO Colonel Weber, Commissioner
Of immigration at New York. prohibiting the landing
Of destitute immigrants at the request Of societies
and upon their written oral assurance that they
would not become public charge, and requiring all
OF doubt be submitted the secretary Of the
Ircn,uIY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
MAXINE RArrs FoR rnE MErHOpIsTs.

Chicago. March iS-Notice was given to-day By Chair
man Finley the Western Passenger Association has
arc, on arrangements for the Quadrnni9 Conference OF
tho Methodist Episcopal Church at Omaha which begins
May l. continues four weeks. They consist Of one
lowest nrscass for tho roundtrlp tho first sale OF
be made April -, and the limit OF extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
TIE CABINET DISCUSSED TIE SEAL QUESTION.

TIE TNETNET DTNJINNF.D TIE NENL ET FSTION.
Washington, March 1s.-The Behrng Sea question
was again discussed ut todays Cabinet meeting No
reply 10 the Presidents note OF March I'm regard TO
a modus vivendl has yet been received from Lord
Salisbury. Secretary Ellins abandoned his visit Ia
New York in order to attend the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
IYCREAsE IN TIE INTERNAL REVENUE.

Washington, March 1s.-The receipts from Internal
revenue during the first eight months of the fiscal
wear ending June so, 1892 500 ,233, an In
crease of SO 7OoO7s over the receipts during the cor
responding period Of last year The feceipt for Feb
rlary 1890, 80, 0OO,061 greater than those Tor
Fpirlary 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

MINORS TO BE KEPT OUT OF THE ARMY.
Washington, March I5.-SecreaTy Ellins has amended
Army regulations TO provide that no person under
the age u twenty year shall be enlisted or re-
enlisted without the written consent OF his parents or
L legally appointed guardian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
SAFE AND sOuND.

The Block signal and Interlocking Switches which
protect the entire line OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
afford the traveller the best assurance OF absolute
safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
JOURNEAY & BURuHAM,
Importers Of and Dealers
DRY GOODS ONLY.

ing though the big arena were the field Of an I'm.
mense kaleidoscope whose patterns changing, Yet
remain somehow one complete whole. 1t is said by
critics to be the nnest ballet ever produced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Dan
inches
3O.5
500
POS
900
HOURS: AoEp-..S. Night.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure as Indicated by The Tfbunes self
recording barometer The u the ten,
perature. n observed at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE March 49, a. m.-Snow continued fall.
Ing most OF Yesterday forenoon the precipitation
amounting 10 LILO inches OF water Cloudiness fingered
with occasional light rain Humidity varied from
100 per cent and tho winds stayed Of the time the
northeast With tendency " back To northwest The
temperature ranged between 20 and degrees the
year. and 2s lower than Thursday.
In and this city today there will probably b
clearing weather possibly preceded by light snow rain;
slight therna changes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-19

THE IRISH PRESS
Acknowledge that the New York Central stands q
tho head OF the railways Ct the world. :.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
NEW CASTLES grARh ct.


Tho Project is Receiving MUCH En-
couragenent and viii Probably be
Contaminated.
Special Correspondence OF Gazette and Journal
New CASTLE, Dec. 0-'rhe movement to
establish city market, which was dis
cussed at city councils recent session, is
meeting with the hearty approval of many
business men and other citizens who have
the interests of the town at heart. The
only objections to the enterprise offered
are those made by the numerous outside
huckstcrs and peddlers, who reap rich
harvest by underselling the local farmers
and produce dealers, who would be glad
OF the opportunity to display their goods
in n competitive market That curb
stone market will be established is an as.
slirei fact, as all traffic on the streets
must cease. two months after the date
81 the ordinance to prohibit the same,
winch viii be presented at the meeting
OF council on the 10Th inst. By March list
u is expected that the market will be in
thorough working order and its success
amply demonstrated. Meanwhile the
coIlncllmen are stirring themselves in the
effort to build II market house. This mat
ter also seems to be receiving all the sup
port anticipated. II is proposed to form q
market house company, making it stock
concern, with the city council at its back.
The company would probably not have
any, ground TO purchase for the building,
us there is ample room on the plot in the
rear of the city hall on Market street,
where the old market house stood. This
ground is the property of the New Castle
commons, and if necessary the trustees
would no doubt be willing to deed it for
the market building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
oLUB CONSOLIDATION.


AHt 1teVtiinu tlUD 10 NC incorpOfHteu
With the Y. NJ. ID. q. on january ist.
The formal consolidation Of the Young
Mems Democratic and the Cleveland CLUBS
will take place Wednesday, December 2lst
A few days ago joint committee of the
Y. NJ u, G.. and The Cleveland Club met
and took into consideration the advisa-
bility of u consolidation of the clubs. 1t
was decided to report TO both clubs in
favor of this action to take place Deem
Der 2lst.
The report was submitted to the Clcve-
land Club ut its regular meeting Tuesday
week, and was acted Oh favurably. Similar
action was taken by the Young Mems
Democratic Club Wednesday night week.
So that nothing now remains to accom-
plish but the formal consolidation Of the
two clubs.
This will increase the membership of
the y. NJ. ID. Z. by about 100 members,
who now constitute the active member
ship of the Cleveland Club, which, as a
permanent organization was formed out
of the First Voters Cleveland Club.
The latter organization was established
solely for campaign purposes, and the
efficiency of its work during the past cam
paign is well known to the readers of
this paper.
The fundamental object of the First
Voters Cleveland Club was to secure a
thorough organization of the Young men
OF the State who would for the first time in
the Presidential election, but with no in
tention Of forming Il marching orgalIiLa-
ton, which was afterwards rendered neces-
sary by the eXigences Of the campaign.
The effective work of the club, however,
was in seeing that all its members were
registered and that they voted, work
that was so thoroughly performed by the
various subcommittee entrusted with the
matter, that 1t is safe to say that not one
of the 400 members of the club at the time
of the election who was qualified TO vote
failed to cast his ballot
OF these members there were 1876 in the
city Of Wilmington. the largest representa-
ton in any one ward being 81 i'll the
Ninth, of whom 81 were qualified to vote
and voted.
1t is hardly too much TO say that the
Democratic gains in that ward, as well rs
III the city at large were. in no small part,
due to the effective work Of the First
Voters Cleveland Club.
In addition to organization much effec-
tive work was accomplished by the mem.
bcrs III the distribution of campaign litera-
ture FOR which a special committee was mp
pointed by the club and a bureau estab-
lished. 1t was, however, for the successful
manner in which the club planned and
carried out the great Mcclure meeting that
II deserves the highest praise. No one
NbhptS lle MtIBlltN lnllllUul effect 81 tue
speech of Colonel Mcclure who came here
10 the rink Mt the special solcitationof the
members Of the First Voters Club.
1t is to be hoped that the work Of the
members of the club, as a component part
of the u NJ. u. G., will not prove less
effective than was their work as an indi.
vidual organization.
| The consolidation referred to will I'M
| doubtedly make the Y. NJ. ID. C. the
| strongest political organization that has
ever existed in this State.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
In Memnrx Of LOWS rhn,nn.,,u.

Alta stated meeting Of the board Of
managers Of the Fcrri. Industrial School,
held December sth, tho following reso-
lntions was adopted:
When death takes from us one If sur
most esteemed and Useful members, 1t is
quite becoming ana proper. that NJ Mo
teuain should Ia some fitting way, cx-
press our regard for the faithful anl
valued services rendered by such member.
lar friend ana fellow mWlagcr, Lewis
Thompson who departed tins lille on the
9th day Of October last, had boon Il nom
Der Of our school board since its orsaniz;i-
ton. and It is with pleasant recollectiuns
We recall his many wiSc u0inscls. his deep
interest, his honest faithful purpose to
the best Interests Of The institution always
KIND, courteous and considerable toward
his fellow members, Yet firm III the eXrr.
else Of his cDnEiGtIons II duty. Ne deem
it worthy Of the regard we have for Nj.
memory 10 spread upon tile minutes this
remembrance Of our sorrow.
To his family We can offer our tender
sympathy in this, their bereavement.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

The colorGd man who was struck and
kille.l near Delaware junction, saturday
by train on the r., w. II Ii. railroad,
was Russell Craig of Newport a laborer
on Section II. When the train was ap-
preaching he was spiking casting ON the
outer rail and, lingering on the track TOD
long, he was struck. An inquest was held
Sunday afternoon and verdict Of acct
dental death rendered. The jury adopted
the following:
WHEREAS, Inc coroner Of New Castle county
has no suitable place for holding inquests.
RsSolDsG, Tint We, tho Jurors summoned Ia
investigated case December llth, lSi'9. petition
the Levy Court to provide for said official proper
quarters for the assembling of jurles.
The coroner was told that the Levy Court
would better appreciate his need if he
would summons levy courtmen to serve as
Jurors, and il was stated that the Board OF
Trustees of the Poor could afford to share
with him its building on Sixth street be,
tween Shipley and Orange.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

George L. Monck, who died Wednesday,
was a native Of Ireland and o. years Of
age. He was the son of Richard s. Monck
of near Londonderry, Ireland The Marquis
OF Waterford and Goyernor-general
Monck of Canada were his great uncles.
His wife, who died about year ago, was
Miss Eleanor Kitchen the daughter of the
governor Of the Londonderry prison. He was
graduated from Trinity College, Dublin,
with the degree of professor of languages.
He came 10 this country ~ years ago to
accept profcssorship in n southern col
lege and afterwards opened a school of
languages on Spring Garden street, phi!a
delphia. He came to this city about 20
years ago and was engaged in refining oil.
subsequently he connected himself with
the Jessup 4 Moore Paper Company and
Wls in its employ when lie died. lie was
past select commander of the Ancient
Order Of Knights Of the Mystic Chain of
delaware and also connected with the
knights of the Golden Eagle. Six children
survive him.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
FRiuDULENr TAx MiLL.
Forged Tax Receipt Seal and Fraudu-
lent Tax Receipt Blanks.

A number of forged tax receipts claim.
ing to be issued from the county re.
ceiyer's office and to be signed by John
L. Dickcy, were seen at the county court
house on Saturday. A sample is No.
455S5, Elmer Reasin. This with the
others has a fraudulent stamp attached.
The number referred to was never
issued nor reached by Mr.. Dickey. The
real number is yet in the receipt book
unmarked or issued.
The worst feature of the whole Incl.
dent is the forged county seal which is
evidently a criminal reproduction of the
preseut seal. 1t shows that fraudulent
tax mill with fraudulent county receipt
forms and fraudulent seal was III active
operation during the past political cam,
paign in this city, and that il was used
to rcduplicate Mr. Dickcy's county
tax receipts.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
wArER CoMMissiONERs RETURN.


Water Commissioners Thomas b. Smith
and Henry q. Pickles returned from their
western trip saturday. For the past three
weeks they have inspected water filter
plants and systems in various parts of the
country. The water filter plant in use by
the municipality of Seattle, Wash, was
fully investigated The party visited other
western points including Denver, Col
The iiltering apparatus ut Seattle is a
wooden structure and not permanent 1t
cost about $1,000, aud is calculated for a
cost of 81 800 a 1908, 900 gallons, or $4,000
for q l0,UO0,0O0 gallon service such ms that
Of Wilmington.
The filter plant for Wilmington US pro
posed under the plans now being prepared
viii be complete and permanent. In addi-
tion 10 the filtration tine water will also
pass through iron and will he areated. It
will be built Of stone, brick aud iron and
would cost in the neigh 1urhood of 100000
George W. Sellers, formerly of Edge
Moor who built the Seattle plant, is pre-.
pairing the Wilmington plans.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15

specnations about the probable date of
When q man dies that's the end of the
world to him; and if the reader of this
paragraph is troubled with bud cough,
cold or sore throat, or difficulty Of breath
ing, hoarseuess or any affection Of the
bronchial tubes, the best thing he can do
is to postpone the fatal event indefinitely
by prompt resort TO Hales Honey Of
Horehound and Tar, which will assuredly
prevent the complaint from tcrminating
IN consumption. and soon restore his res
piralpry system to a vigorous condition.
Sold by druggists everywhere Mt % and 80
cents and 81. Large size much the cheap,
est.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one
minute,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-12-15
MANUFACrURERs' TAX.


The Tax Commissioner inrestightfohs--
Tho Need of Immediate Attention by
the Citizens OF wilmington,
Commissioners William NJ. Candy, y. III.
Bancroft, John 3. Pennington, u. l.. Mar
tin and Daniel j. Layton, appointed at the
last meeting OF the legislature for the ,pnr-
pose of investigating and making full re-
port on the subject of taxation, met 70
Gently, when, it is reported, Mr.. Remington
addressed his fellow Commissioners, taking
strong position on the lines laid cut in
the Fulton measure read and discussed in
the legislature. and in the press during the
past session. In this proposed enactment
extensive concessions were demanded for
the farmers without regard to the taxes
which are borne by the manufacturers and
other taxpayers OF thickly pUulated CONF
mnnities.
lie was supported by Messrs. Layton and
Bancroft.
Mr.. Candy held that in the readjustment
of taxes some consideration should be
given to the manufacturers of Whining
ton, who are now compelled to pay state
tax on their business. Mr.. Martin agreed
with Mr.. Candy.
Manufacturers of Wilmington have daily
cause to complain of the hardship Of tue
manufacturers tax rs it reacts upon the
business men of this community. 1t is an
extreme hardship. Its worst feature and
one that demands immediate relief is in
the direction of its application where an
article manufactured in this city pays the
initial tax. 1t pays another tax when 1t
gets into the hands of the wholesale dealer
or jobber who purchases il from'the manu-
facturcr, in turn again by the retailer, and
then right on through the various handlers
of the article until it reaches the consumer.
This is the feature of reduplication of
payment of taxes on the same article
against which the manufacturers of Will
mington have continually, and so far
without avail, protested.
feature of the investigation. which is
very problematic, is that as to who shall
pay the tax on u mortgage, the holder or
the person who gives the mortgage.
As the next meeting of the commits
sioners is to be held on January 9th, it is
suggested that the business people of the
city who would be interested in the re-
mova or modification of this tax consider
the matter and prepare themselves 20 get
hearing at Dover before any legislation is
effected. AS, in the end, the consumer
pays the whole tax, il is still more incum-
bent on the everyday citizen to interest
himself also in this matter.