davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. March "a (Specal-Pardridge bought much
wheat to-day he supposed have practically closed
his bear campaign 1t generally conceded that pur-
chae alone prevented wheat from going through to -
cents for MAY May opened at Slds sold low S0t.
and closed at sos. The Price Currents" summary Of
the crop situation said for big
wheat supply in any year except last Cables
lower Minneapolis and Duluth had SOL weather
was seabOald clearances
bought wheat early and sold later. The bulk
the selling liquidation.
we're selling side. The Illinois state crop
mort nut the wheat the northern
sections far the southern section very poor.
Corn was stronger IL advanced cent In spite Of the
weakness IN wheat. MAY opened at 3sas sold between
1884, 63o. and Go ed at 39 The receipts 392
the estimate Friday $40 The Southwest led the
ing There consd rable covering by local shorts
Fine for farm operations j. expected OF
receipo, OF corn oats sympahized with corn. Pos
,iby the talk late spring had IL. effect. May opened
az 275. touched 2st. and closed 2S IL little
than scapi.o market. Provisions were inclined
TO be weak. The trade however, small the fuctua.
lions narrow. There - 600 hogs the estimate for
Friday, %. 600 Hogs at the wards finally closed
lower Operations eeemed TO be chiefly OF scaping
sort MAY pork sold from $l0 $40 OF. and closed az
xlO 10 Nav lard from 50 20 H. closed at S8 90;
May ribs from IS IS TO IS 80. and closed at So 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
An AZTEC CITY DISCOTERED.

LABoRERS on THE SANTA CRUZ CANAL FIND
MANY INTERF STING RELICS.
Phoenix Arlz., March GA party Of Mexican
laborcrs while digging in the extension OF thc santa
cruz Canal has come upon Of the stranecst
Of old Aztec cities. They struck the first ruin In
cutting through the desert, about twenty feet below
the surface, where It had doubtless been covered mp
by sand storms which severe here In the summer
Every thing about the old buildings has been wonder
fully preserved owing 10 the alkli In the SAND Inc
first building consisted OF triangular structure aoon
400 fer In length and 200 In width. The roof, which
had doubles, been matched, had cavcd in but the
vrooden picccs by which IL held together wero
sound although put In hundreds OF years ago. They
were pulled out Of the old wall aud sent to Tucson
for exhibition In the building was a stone trough
ubout the entire widths and made In sections held
together with n kind Of cement There were eighteen
tod,cs in tho building all Of them Of medium Size
and their flesh muInmlhed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

substitute for the Hagan BILL providing for raising
the grade OF the New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad tracks In New York. The bill reported
authorizes the construction Of elevated structure
for the tracks.
. The entire evening session Of the Assembly was
taken up on the bill introduced bv DR.. Beakcs, eX.
cmpting from taxation all mortgages made at IL
per cent. The bill was defeated By d large vote.
Mr. sulzer tonight introduced a bill which gives
the police justices In Newlork City power 10 try mis-
demeanor cases. This biz IL ow the Tammany police
justices 10 try the cases aguns. the Tammany liquor
dealers.
TIE Assembly Excise Committee has made another
attempt al patching up excise bin that the As
semby VIII pass. Tho lOcaOptiOn clause has beer
pal back, and a clause has been inserted preventing
the granting OF license to place within 200 feet
Of IA church a schOO!hOusc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
LIVELY SPRING ATHLETIC GAMES.
GOOD WORK AT THE MEETING OF THE TWENTY
SECOND REGIMENT.

SECOND REGIMENT.
The regular spring athletic games and reception OF
tie 22d Regiment were held last night at TIE arncfy
sixty -elctl-, ard the Western boulevard The games
were well contested throughout, ard eJeied frequent
oulbur,t, of applause from the spectators many CT
whom were women
The time In both the hannile and nile runs was
remarkably fast. In the latter. Iijcrtberg nearly
equalled the indoor record Of minutes ana - sec
Onds rladc BY himself in Boston. lie ran weilludeea
race ard easily by fifteen yards Ill, clever puf>'
Of speed at the finish and his remarkable ume sho"
that he l. in excellent form and should make eood
showing In the championship cross country run on
Decoration Day. There close and exciting finishes
In both the 10 and 40 yard races In the two mile
bicycle race +. Il. Pral, the Handicapped. was bany
fooled The winner, to whom 100 yards was allowed
won rs le plea sed, beating the second man by CON
sderably II lap.
The officials OF the games W. r. Pryor, "2d
Regiment A. A., referee; F. L. slazcngcr, ~ T. a. G.
A. f. Copeland VI. 4. c.; William Ilapin, " T. a. Co.
and a. a. Jordan. y. Y. a. C.. judges; f. d. Lanse'
Judge Of walking ard F. p Prial Judge of bicycling.
The contests were begun promptly ut o'clock ard
run of in excellent order The results were a. olows
7O.yoid dash-won by J. Grevele Company g. II feet;
r. w. COL Company H. feet second time 40 SEC
onds.
Half.mile run-won by w H. White. Company +. 80
wards W j. Focartv Company c. IS yards, second; time
minute and 30 As seconds.
Running high jump-won by f. w. Con, Company II.
scratch with jump feet A., inches F. C. Puier Com
1any l.. second.
GOOy1rd novice racc-Won by August Fleign Company
G f. NJ Tate, Company r. second; time, minute and
- % seconds
22OysTd dlsh-won bv II. X. Zust Company T. yards
+. w. COZ. Company II. 8 yads, second time - 10
seconds
Onc.nilc walk-won by II. Hicrbcrg. Company T.
scratch; Ruby Held. Company X, IS seconds second ;
line. minutes aud 81 seconds
22O.yard hufdlc-Won by T.. w Goh Company IL. :
yards ; p. +. Burns Company G, 10 yards. second Time
= Ii seconds.
One-milc run-Won By f.. Hlcrtbcrg, company T.
scratch; Ernest Coycr Company q, - yards second
time minutes 81 - seconds.
Two-mle safety bicycle facc-Won by H. =. Ihomp-
son Company D. 100 yards; c. q. Walton Company H.
20 wards second time. minutes ana seconds
Quartcr.mile dash-won by George Sands, Company C.,
lG yards f. f. Burns Company &. yards, second time,
81 seconds.
Obstacle racc-Won ny w. II. white. company T.;
August tleigc. Company g, second; time. / minut"
80 -
The competition for the company banner won by
Company l.. with a score Of SO points. company g
scored - points, and Company II L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
WHAT 1T REALLY IS.
The Most Dangerous Of Modern Disorders Clearly
Deaned-Pneumonin and What Causes IL.

There has been great mistake as to what pnsumon's
really .s People and physicians have called
IL dangerous disease Pneumonia is always ID after
effect. II the system IS down, weakened deSnate1
the life IS low ebb the lungs noy oil up ana inc
person die suddenly and It is called pneumonia NO man
died o. pneumonia when the body was
strong vigorous and healthy. IL upon one when
weakened by grip, BY II cold or overwork and
generally weakened condition. Such being the case, how
dreadful trouble pneumonia be preventsd
or warded OF, Manicsty by Strengthening and forti'
flying the body by having the health and strength so
secure pneumonia will attack, or II It should,
can easily be wardcd or This be done by carefuI
living careful diet and moderate use OF pure stlmu'
liant. To gently assist nature stimulant Is required
something that adds the life and vgor Nothing FOR
this purpose equal wh!skey and IL should DO
in mind that the only pure and medicinal whskey
which received the unqualified Endorsement OF physi'
clans and scientists Is DuTys Pure Malt. II Is no
ordinary whsey, but pos properties known 10 no
other article. ciectIaly ward OF pneumonia ana
the lives OF thousands Of people IL should Dc
remembered however that IL il the only whskey when
accomplish and druggist who seeks
convince you contrary is deceving Insist upon
having Dufy's Pure Malt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
BUSH COULDN'T GET The BILL KILLED.

DEMOCRATIC ASSEMBLYMEN VOTE AGAINST
THEIR LEADER-THE STREET CLEANING BILL.
Albany March "a CSpccaD.- Assemblyman George
H. Bush learned again to-day that he cannot control
the Democratic majority in the Assembly. ont Of the
sixty seven Democrats the noor only thirteen stoi
iy Lin this morning In his attempt to prevent the
Assembly from taking away from his committee bill
which he irving 10 kill II appropriatc5 800
OOO which Is 10 be distributed among the agricultural
societies Of the for the advancement ~ butter
and cheese making. The Republican members of the
Assembly with several Of the country Democrats and
Democratic members who have suffered account OF
l,ushs obstinacy resolved To take the bin from
the WAYS and Means Committee. Eighty members
voted TO send the bill to third reading.
The bill prohibiting bonc-b boiling fatcnderlng and
similar industries from which come obnoxious odors
created much excitement and confusion when it came
ND for a third reading The Tnmmany members tried
hard 70 have Ncw.Yorl County exempted but the
rooklyn men and the countrymcn stood together and
mt the bill Though. About onehaf Of the counties
in the STATE We're exempted before this was done.
Farouhar's bill amending tho Ballot Reform law so
that Connty Clerks must first fold the ballots so that
the voter can how the folding is done passed the
Assembly IL also puts the Endorsement the inside
OF the ballot
Tho Street. Cleaning bill came from the Senate
this morning. and conference committee was ap-
nonted to act upon the amendments which had been
mado IN Il in the senate. The Assembly refused to
concur In the amendments Assemblyman iionS this
morning received this telegram
We proe.t against passage o. the SrcctCleaning o'!
a, ,,,. Ia u,r senate increasing tie annual expenditures
sbou. 1900 900 unnecessarily {. r. CHANDLER
Chairman Of the Citizens Committee.
The Assembly Commerce and Navigation committee
this morning reported favorably rle bill moved ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
mis- SIGNED ny THE GOVERNOR.

Albany. March Ex-Governor Flower has signed
Chapter lsi-Amendtne the act relative 10 'he COM
mon lands of the town Of Gravesend.
Cbsnter ls5-Amcnding section $50 OF the Code
Of civil Procedure relating to the disbursements aA'
able as costs.
CAa,,sr ,s6-Amending section 654 Of the Penal
coda reatIve TO provding for the meddling with any
brake or coupling
Cbonter ls7-Amending subdivision OF section
ao ~ the Code Of Civil Procedure relative 10 the sum
moning Of Jurors In Erie County.
Chopter 1ss-Amending Section $40 Of the Code OF
c,v, procedure by restoring It's provisions TO what
tbev were before the Newlork Elevated road had
49,, ..c,,on amended last year, so as TO allow suits
so damages by property owners against the road to
On 10 a Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
rop THE STATE LEAGUE CONVENTION.

Albany, March "a (Special.-The members OF the
Executive Committee OF the Republican League held a
meeting here at the Kenmore Hotel to-day to select a
e for the state League Convention and to do work to-
wasd organizing the Republican clubs for the Presidet
tial campaign. Tie attendance was large more than
fortv delegates being present. Among them were b. A.
NcApln the president Of the League Job +. Hedges.
secretary ". l.. loves. Of New-lOrK' salem liyde
syracuse; Robert c. Campbell. Albany george r.
Greeu Blnghamton Louis Newgass, Auburn; X. X
,I,gord Runalo: d. G. Durfce, Gloversyille and
General Daniel Buttcrfeld OF Cold spring. No def
Init, date wa, set for holding the convention, but
was resolved to hold 1t within three weeks after the
Republican National Convention. Other private ousl
ness of importance was transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Tho second ~ the 'ro- ~ water polo matches 10"
tween tho New York Athletic club ard The Manhattan
Athlete Club t.au- Will be plycd Tie lana - the
former this evening.
Tho postponed meeting 81 The delegates to he United
states League Of Athletic clubs viii De- held At the nm
Avenue Hotel tomorrow "Ven:.g At O'Clock
Tho annual open handicap athletic games u the eih
Regiment Athletic Association will D. held at the Armory.
Ninety and PARK ave-. tomorrow evening. 1"en-
ning nroutiy At o'clock Tho Columbia College Mott
Haven" ana other crack" athletes from Tn"
other club, have entered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
DIR. JAMES REFUSES THE CHICAGO OFFER.

Philadelphia, March 24.-Dr. Edmund J. James, Of
the Wharton school OF Finance and Economy, Unver-
sty OF Pennsylvania, has decided to refuse the offer
OF Dr. william X. Harper TO organize in tho new
Chicago University Il department similar to the
Wharton school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
RESTRICTING THE OUTPUT OF wBrsKEY.

Chicago March ga rise In the price OF whiskey
may he looked for Mt any tine. IN accordance, II Is
.od with orders issued by the Whskey Trust further
10 restrict the output In all the diseries owned by
Il ALI OF the Chicago houses in the combine" are
running short Although the demand for spirits is
brisk the output Is noe nearly as large as last fall
The records Of the international revenue ONCE show
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
FOUyD DFlD BESIDE BOTTLE OF POISON.

The dead body Of Henry Toeer was rouha IN MS room
., No 175 Wavery.sye Brooklyn. last evening. and II
T. sunnosed that h. his life lie lived alone. and
Ind not been seen for three days The dead iaar
nf,vhr- wears old and lost his wife by death month
ago. He then hired furnished room from Alfred j.
So,,on At IN. above number He drank so heavily that
an Tu..dav h. wac discharged rom his employment
,or,e, a, No Go Leonnrdst.. New.York His son. who
lived a, No loJ waveryAve.. became alarmed because
hi, f,ther was and broke open his room last
s,e,,nc The dead body found upon the bed. Near
IL ~ an cnpty Vial which Is believed. contained poison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

falling OFF in the Chicago distleries alone OF 1,oOO
bushels Of grain day, which means 5000 gallons
OF spirits daily. II Is asserted that all this Is an In
dcation that the trust has complete mastery
OF the market than before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

not be long before the company will take posi-
ton by the side of the great systems of the North
west when have earned public confidence by care
full management and policy Of conservatism and
steadincss l. II. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
RAUM ANSWERING QUESTIONS


WDRD FKOM 4 III S>TIN FIMINE TDMII ssI0H'
Philadelphia, March 24.-Mayor Stuart. chairman
OF the Russian famine relief committee OF this city,
this evening received the following cable dispatch
from Rudolph Blankenburs:
SaratOf, Russia, March "a, 1902.
Hon. Edwin :. Stuart, Mayor and Chairman, Philadel-
phia, Penn.
Arrived all right and proceeded at once in sleighs
200 miles through SamGya famine district. suffering
Nest Vclca intense surrounding districts greater.
n psslblc send all kilograms care Minister smith.
BLANkENBURG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

Chicago March 24.-Burt Tuckman and Miss Berts
Keller members OF the Great Metropolis Company
were married here the Academy Of Music stage
after yesterdays afternoon matinee. The bridegroom
Is from New-Iork and the bride IL Chicago girl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
TIE ELLIS ISLAND EXPENDITURES.

Washington. March 24.-SecN rotary Foster, accom-
paned By Assistant secretary Crounse. appeared beoto
the Joint COMMITTEES on immigration to-day In connec-
ton with the pending investigation into the expendi-
lures on account Of the Eli, Island immigrant staon'
The secretary presented statement, showing how oreh
e had been absent since hi induction into Office, ana
who acted as secretary I'm his ab,ence In answer to
questions ~ TO his authority for using inc i"ao
money, for the improvement OF Ellis Island. the sccre-
tary replied that Ia, understood that secretary Wndom
had consulted the Solicitor Of the Treasury on that point
and had reached the conclusion that he was warranted
in making the expenditure from that fund The Wit
ness talked frequently with Assistant Secretary
Neteton the subject, and had sanctioned the pro-
curement Of an electric light plant rryboat and the
sinking Of an arteslan well. In answer TO senator
Hale he said that after hi, visit to Ellis Island be had
concluded that, in view OF the importance and magn
tude Of the project, the work should be con.
tnued on the scale which 1t had been conducted.
He had regarded the Appropriation Of 800 900 made
by the Sundry Civil Appropriation act o 1881 as loan
made by Congress, to be repaid from the Head Money
Fund. lie certainly did not regard 1t as limitation
of the total expenditures for Ellis Island
First Controller Matthews WAS the next witness.
COMMISSIONER RAUM ANSWERING QUESTIONS.
Washington March 2i.The special Pension Office
Investigating Committee consumed all this morning in
the examination AID placing In evidence OF papers
from the official files Of the Interior Department.
Commits Toner Raum In the afternoon clllsd TO
the witness stand. The Commissioner having said
that lie did not approve of secretary Nohe's action
I'm his sons (Raum',) ca.e, without giving him fair
trial Mr.. Enloe asked him what he thought OF his
tle CommisSioner's) own action in discharging seven
special examiner, without giving them fair trial.
The Commissioner replied that he believed they we're
furnishing information 10 the newspapers and added
that lie had a good deal o. information on which he
acted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25

THE STANDARD RAILWAY OF AMERICA
rh p.nrsvlyania Railroad has earned this title by
g., nIcte equipment unsurpassed roadbed and
prehensive system Of safety appliances -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco March "a 1902

FOR BUFFALO.
Twelve trains day by New-lork Central; perfect
service. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-25
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.

,teadincsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14

some damage from rain. During the
progress OF the storm, gripmen on
the cable lines experienced consid-
erable difficulty in handling trains.
because of the electrical current on the
cables. Three employees of one road were
badly injured. An idea of the force of the
wind may be cleaned from the fact that a
six-inch timber was driven endwise
through box ear.
The telegraph offices at Fvansto and
at the college were crowded oil evening
with anxious friends and relatives. A
short time. ago n telegram was received
from Waukesan. saying an excur-
sion boat with sixty people or more on
board had arrived there this evening.
Nothing more definite has been learned,
but messengers have been dispatched to
Waukeqan
NEW YORK, June i3.-The temperature
here Is higher than ever before on the 18th
OF June IN this city. The high mark be-
fore today was June l3, 1883. when il reg
istered S. degrees. Today at 2:30 it was
% degrees in the shade on the street.
while five stories above the
street a. p. m, the thermometer ex-
posed TO the sun marked l25 degrees. At
Providence in the shade the record was
OF. while at Kingston, n. Y, Boston and
Worcester, Mass, the figures were 96 to
100 degrees.
Eighteen cases of heat prostration were
reported by the police, four of which were
fatal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
In the House.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 13 In the
House, on motion of Peel, of Arkansas, a
bill was passed providing that Indian
children be declared citizens when they
reach the age of II years, and shall there
after receive no support from the govern
ment, provided they have had ten years
education and industrial training.
Otis of Kansas asked consent for the
presentation and consideration of reso-
luton reciting improper conduct on the
part OF Secretary Noble and Commissioner
Carter with regard to the Maxwell land
grant. said conduct being in pursuance of
q conspiracy entered into some years ago
by Stephen B. Elkins and J. A. William
son, and asking for q special committee
OF seven members to inquire into the mat
ter. Payne of New YORK objected. and the
resolution was rejected.
After action upon some District of Col
umbia measures the House went into
committee Of the whole on the fortifca-
tions bill. After dispensing with the first
reading of the bill the committee rose
without further action.
The Senate bill was passed, with an
amendment, authorizing entry of land
chiefly valuable for building stone under
the placer mine law, also the bill TO pro-
tect the settlement of rights where two or
more persons settle on the same sectlo n of
agricultural public lands before the survey
thereof Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Carmen at Colorado springs. Col. are on
strike iOr increased pay.
Eighty houses have becn destroyed by fire in
the town OF Dubez. near Brianon. France
The three men who hooted President Carnot
on sunday IN Paris were foreigners. They
we're released ON jail on Monday.
At Genoa. Tex, burglars cracked the safe OF
the Bodeaw Lumber Company and stole si0,0Oo
of the eompany's stock, $1,000 in notes AMI
small amount of cash
Early Monday morning Acampo, Cal, was
visited by the severes. thunde-storm ia It's
history. Lightning struck the barn OF j
Phillips. badly damaging il and killing two
pigs. Muca rain fell during the storm.
ear in which Governor Flower was riding
jumped the track near Addison Monday alter
noon while going at e high rate of speesi. For
tuuatcly none Of the occupants were injured.
II was reported at hfsi that the governor had
been killed
In the United states court at Omaha Aondavs
Edward sharpe, shipping clerk for samuel Far
rell & Co, pleaded guilty 20 the charge of vio-
lating the interstate commerce law by making
false registration of weights on shipments The
other counts against him and Farrell were dis
missed Sentence was deferred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-14
State Suureme Court.

OLYMPIA, June 13.-[Special. The su-
preme court today re versed Judgment in
the Pacific county case of Hedrick VS..
Ilwaco Railway and Navigation Company.
The action was brought to recover dam
aget for loss of services during the min
ority of the son of the plaintiff. whose
death is alleged to have been caused by
the negligence of defendant. The answer
pleaded that the plaintiff had already, as
administrator of the estate Of the boy, re-
covered a judgment of $1,000. The court
below held this judgment to be bar to
another action, but the supreme court de-
cided that under the statute parent may
recover damages for the negligent killing
of minor child, in addition to the dam
ages recoverable by the heirs and personal
representatives of the deceased.