davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

Garibaldi. officer Of the Marine Guard, and @. Do
Merck, engineer.
About three days will be consumed In unloading the
statue, and then 1t will be taken to Washington
Square. On september IA the cornerstone win be
laid In Eghth-ave and Fifty ninthst and that day
eighty Italian societies will escort the statue from
Washington Square to its destination. At the laying
Of the cornerstone President Balsotd, Of the Italian
committee, will make the presentation speech, and
Dr. Asselta will deliver address on behalf Of the
Italian societies Mayor Grant will make the speech
Of acceptance The Italian torpedo ram Bausan, one
OF the finest in the Italian Navy, with a crew Of 27A
men, will be in port october H. and will take part
in the naval parade.
(iaetano Russo the sculptor OF the monument, came
on the Fulda Sunday, about the same time the &C.
rglian0 hailed.
An Informal reception to Captain Ruggfero and the
OF the Gariglano was held at Riccadonnas last
evening. All the prominent members OF the Italian
colony In New York present. The formal -
ception OF the Italian officers who have come with thA
of Columbus will be deferred until the Italian
warshp 3AuSan arrives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
DIED..

early on morning I, q ssD
and Helen +. Brown, age year and months.
BYINGToNAt Bushnell; Illinois, september an: Haa'
nah NJ. widow Of the late Dr. Roderick ByingtOn
Interment at Bushnell.
Mrs, r. Ellison, widow Of the late William shars.
Funeral services at her late residence 6s Leners Place.
brooklyn, n. r., on Wednesday september 7th. at
HANDREN-At 1872 Washington Park, Brooklyn, sepem.
Der 9TH: John W. Handren, age go years
Funeral Wednesday september 't I" O'CLOCK p M
HoLLINGswoETaA NewGanasn Conn., Monday,
Win. It. r. and Mary c. Hollngsworth, age weeks ana
Funeral private the family, Tuesday.
Nsn5y e. rsn ns g John On SSrd' September 3D.
Fnsral seyss at her late residence IA l'ssv M
SsI:, q. LiSsrsy;.s Ss%Sufs, T. T. september 81.
Funeral service viii be held Tuesday, September er.
at O'Clock p.
Bei. daughs.r Of !: o4d Annie Bel Mitchell! q
Funeral residence Of her father 800 Spring
Gsrden-st.. Philadelphia, Wednesday, september q ~
MOORE-On the Sd inst residence. III West 10th
st., F. shter OF the late John o. and Hester
Funeral services at her residence Tuesday, at 30
NEGREs-At Bound Brook N. j., September =. Mrs. Is.
Services residence Wednesday afternoon as q
Interment Thursday OF Phadepnl1
PHINNEY-On Monday tho 18th inst Margaret s., widow
Franklin Phnney and daughter OF the late Charles
4. Macy.
" Y, Wednesday. September 7uh at o'clock p. me-
PRATT-At her home. or Isxington.av Sunday
morning Attn September. 1892: Augusta Lawrence wife
q + Pratt: end daughter Of the late Edward A. Law
Funeral private 20 the family the house Tuesday.
9th September at II o'clock.
Burial at Bayside
ROBINSON--At Hudson, N. Y. Sunday, September 4ths
Funerai from his late residence on Wednesday 80
SHEDDAN-On September 4th Margaret c., daughter q
the late Rev. s. S. Sheddan, ID: ID.
Funeral from residence Of her brothsr.n law r. b
Fithian Plvthebourne Long Island Tuesday, Septem
Der 9th lat 3 80 p. m.
rnteyment at Railway, n. j.. on "wednesday q m.
TIMM-Entered into rest September 9TH az Hoboken,
n j. Henry c. Tmm. in the S2d year OF his age.
TITUs-Suddcnly. Colorado Springs on September ID
Funeral services on Wednesday september T. at O'Clock
at the residence Of Mrs f. Benap corner of Shelton
ave and Alsop.st.. Jamaica village
WOOD Suddenly Greenwich Conn., on september 4th,
1892. Abel Wood, in his 6lst year , =. 81.
Friends are invited attend the funeral services at hs
Tuesday tire 9Th inst, at 3 80 p. M
KensIco Cemetery on Harlem Railroad. 46 minutes
from the Grand Central Depot New Depot Ct entancss
Onice 10 East 4od-st.
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
once $50 esh.ave. corner 2sdes.. n. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
IN RECOGNITION OF Mr.. JoSEs's WORK.

Washington, Sept. 5-"Long' Jones, as the
veteran politician OF Illinois. A. NJ. Jones. Is
known, presided at the meeting Of the friends OF
President Harrison, held during the late Republican
Convention In Minneapolis. The gathering
known as the Low Water Mark Committee" as IL
represented the actual strength Of the President
candidate before tho convention In recognition OF his
services as presiding officer handsome cane has
been presented to Mr.. Jones. which Is a beautiful
piece Of red snakewood The crutch handle represents
the head and neck OF tho American eagle the beak form
ing tho tip. 1t is beautifully carved, the head and
features being deliberately wrought out two largo
DIAMONDS forming the eyes, On the end OF the handle
opposite the eagles head the words Chairman
o25-Committee:' On plate the side OF the
inscription: Hon. A. NJ. Jones, Low Water Marx
Committee, Minneapolis, June o, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
CROWDED HOUSES AT BROOKLYN

cro.srd houses were the rul, at the AFTERNOON anu
evening performances Brooklyn theatres yestef-
dav Az the Columbia Theatre "Mr. Wilknsons WIDOWS
Wa. IN, attraction and welbasnc'd cast, ihciuu'"s
a number OF BROOKLYN faNorits, pescnta H. Nch'
week .Ihe Grey Mare" Will be- seen
"Thc Burglar presented 81 the Amphion Ihc"ro
with nil the Accessories which with hst-class per-
forusnce and the hupor aud mild satire oil the pay
were not lost upon those VINO saw H. Inc o'''
Alarm viii be sounded next week
Thu Rccford Avenue Theatre was reopencd win
n,.er,,,Ion of .a.ooi old Times" play by Wilson
Barrett and Hall Calnc which given with the original
scenery aiiu settings Richard Golden VIII W seen III
"Old jed Prouty" next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
THE HARLEM THEATRE.

Al Uammrrscin's Harlem opera House last hisn'
9Th, CIV Directory" long familiar 10 MI whose 'aS'e'
iucliu. to farce comedy, was presented Win VA 10
usunl embellishments VI Dance song ana JEST Inc
company Is the same that appeared NJ 'ne "'"''u
opera House last week ANA nearly Inv SAM NJ '"''
seen At the uIou Theatre last season. The stage oil
H. ,o,,u,,us Theatre f. occupied this week by
s.u.,tinn,i mehJd.ama called " Homestead, 0.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
COLONEL JOHN F. BATES.

Washington, Sept. 5.-Coonel John F. Bates died In
,h civ last evening from asthma. lie served In the
war ne colonel OF the st Iowa Infantry or late years
he had been engaged I'm the practice or law here Dur
Inc ,he cleveland Administration lie was supcrln-
tendcnl o, the free delivery system VI tho Fostohce
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
cr1voRE AND HIS BIND OFF FOR ST. LOUIS.

rs ,.nous hand which, under the leadership Of =. s.
Gilmore has Ailed the with melodous sounds at Man
haitian Reach during summer. blew It's last toots Tor
the season at that watering place last night and VIII
leave by special train for 81 LOUIS M 'Ore' IN
g, cut. Tho hand which comprises 100 members, VIII
plsy for forty days and evenings at the Exposition ana
win sferv, "a make an extended tour through western
ad Canadian cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
B4ByETr GIVES HIMSELF UP.

I,... n.,,.., IN. raxterst .pulierin." who caused
the deac OF Thomas T. Cloves prEter on sa,ufu'y oy
striking him q blow which broke Clo"efs heoh' "e' "
the Eiisbeth-st police station yesterday morning ~ %
company Of his iawyer joel Krone ana gave """e'''
I'M He was taken 10 the Coroners Office and arraisnea
before Coroner Levy The Coroner committei MN 70 NV
TVmbs without bail TO await the re>ula oil the "'"e'''
which will be held on Thursday next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
WILLIAM TilAW.

Ptsburg Sept. 5.-nteigence was received mere
this evening from Cologne OF the death In that city OF
william Thaw, eldest Of the late william Thaw'
the millionaire philnnthropst. lie was thirty-nnc
wears OF ace and was prominently identified with many
business interests here. lie was also large STOCK
holder I'm the Imam steamship Line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

Charles Coshlans comedy. "The Check Book" viii be
the first piece presented.
Emil Thomas, who played popular engagement at
the Amberg Theatre last season. will sail for this coun
try from Liverpool on September 81, and Will appear
again at the same theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
THE SCENIC ROIrTE OF AMERICA

THE SCENIC ROUTE OF AMERICA.
Reading Railroad System Lehigh Valley DIVISION
opening Of the line. commencing Thnrsdsy, sr n6
temter I. New-York to Rochester, BuuaIo sn9
Niassra Falls. With through Pullman sleepers hna
yaYof eesl; TRIMS leave feet Of AbertySt. st s'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
S<ebIG Company's Extract Of Beef.
Highly recommended In place Of alcoholic drinks.

reliable tonic, not stlmulant IKE the limitations
petxlng, wholesome, invigoratng. 1873 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
yolitiral Notices.

Political Net Bsmn~rs portraits, uniforms end equip.
In grSat variety flags lanterns isweGo
prices POLITICAL Banner and E0uipmeat Co.. 20 veseyAAs
H.. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

Barry,s Trcsphereus You cannot be bald or grey.
and neither limo blcmsh ytri hair II yox
use this end no other preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

beautiful blue silk banner trimmed with gold "''
On the banner was this inscription In gold le"ei''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Once. $50 eth-ave., corner 2Sd-st.. N. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

BROwN-Ellzabeth, r.; j., early on morning Of Septem'
Der 3, 1892 Edward c. Brown, infant or Charles 4.
and Helen +. Brown, age year and months.
BYINGTON-At Bushnell Illinois, September 4th. HaA.
nah NJ, widow OF the late Dr. Roderick Byington
Bev1dere, " J.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13
What Are Street improvements? ?
tn he Editor of Me DISPATCH :

To he Editor of he Dispatch:
Az an humble citizen of the city of Rich
mond / am always in favor of doing any
thing that will improve tho city, and as
there is proposition looking 70 the I'M
proyament OF our streets. | would like TO
express an opinion on the present plan
proposed. M
present plan is good in many ways TO
many of our property-holders and is very
bad for some others. will enueavor to
show how it does not improve. TX the
property holders en- a square are 10 pay
for the improvement of their front and
side streets the improvement will often
cost more than the property Is worth to
improve 1t. Look at the west end OF
Clay aud Marshall streets, the lots are 10
or IL feet above the street. What would
be the cost of the improvement $50 calied)
TO that property? Say the street is 80 feet
wide and the bank IL feet high, the
excavation for the front of 80 feet
Ito say nothing for side streets)
will cost, say. twenty-five cents per
cubic yard. and 400 cubic yards will cost
800. Say that there are 20 lots Of 80 feet
each on the square. then the cost for that
square for excavation alone will be $4,000:
What il will cost TO gutter. curb. pave, and
macadamize the road-bed l can't say or
guess at, out u COuiihOh kla'ci rtitot VIC
we will say costs $500, which would be $50,
or 81 per front foot. Now. these lots are
II feet above the roadway aud must be cut
down feet; 30 that you will have to re-
move 600 cubic yards of earth. at cost OF
IS cents. which will be $780, and yon will
thus see that the cost of improving lot Of
80 feet Is $2s5, or $3.50 per front foot.
Now we will take the next square, where
the only improvement wanted Is 10 level.
gutter, pave. and gravel the roadbed, and
here the property-holde would pay only
81 per front foot. ask, Is it fair or are
we to saw to the property y-owners who paid
Sg. so to improve their property: "You
are unfortunate in having your property
where the cost OF Improvement costs so
much"
Who has the most benefit of fine street ?
Why, of course. the man who paid only
one dollar per front foot for bis improve
ments. II looks 10 me ss II ali excavations
should be made ut the cost of tho city. and
the property holders should then pay for
paving. euttering, and gravelling the road
bed. Then there would be some equity in
the cost but 10 charge the property with
excavation and fills would be very unjust
TO some, and probably fall on those who
could least afford TO bear IL.
wish TO say in conclusion that I do not
pretend to be an expert, 90 sll will see who
know anything about the improvement Of
streets, but wish TO ask for information
from those who are able 70 and are willing
20 give ell citizens the benefit Of their
knowledge. in order that ell may know
and act with intelligence in this matter of
improvement.
By eli means, or by any means. let US
have our streets improved. II. Il +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13

hausted and tho interests OF the public
service demand it, and to TX upon
standards OF paper for the different descrip-
tions Of public printing and binding. Ibe
ioint committee Is not 10 consider any pro-
posal 10 furnish paper for the Govcra-
ment which is not accompanied bS sails
factory evidence that the person making
II IN q manufacturer Of or dealer In the de-
scription Of paper which he proposes 70
furnish.
TIE PrDfic PRINTER
Tho bill provides that the Public Printer
must be "a practical printer and versed
IN the art OF book binding lie ~ 70 re-
cciye salary OF $4,000. The employees OF
the office, whether employed by tho piece
or otherwise. are TO be allowed leaves OF
absence with pas 20 the extent OF not ex-
ceeding thirty DAYS IN any one fiscal year.
Piece-work employees are 70 receive the
same rate of pay for the thirty days leave
as that paid 20 day hands.
EmPLoYEEs ON THE RECORD"
The regular employees OF the Congress
siofol Record are TO receive leave with paw
at tho close OF each session OF Congress
pro rata for the time of such employment.
All printing offices in the executive de-
partments are hereafter TO be considered a
part of the Government Printiug-Oiiice-
Neither the public printer, chief clerk,
foreman of printing. foreman Of binding.
nor any Of their assistants are, during con-
tinuance in Office. to have any interest III
the publication Of any newspaper or peri
odical. or IN any printing, binding, en-
craving, or hthographing Of any kind. OF
IN any contract for furnishing paper or
other material connected with the public
printing, binding, lthographing, or en-
craving.
PAY FOR COMPOSITION.
The Office IS to pay no greater price tor
composition than % cents per Thousand
ems and 40 cents per hour for tlme-work
10 printers and book binders.
The compensation of employees on night
work (between Z. NJ. and O'Clock A. NJ
is 10 he 20 per cent. in addition to day wages.
The bill fixes 1852 as the usual number
of copies of reports and documents TO be
printed by Congress for its use aud 625 as
the number Of copies of bills and resolu-
tions introduced.
A SUPERINTENDENT OF DOCUMENTS.
The bill also provides for superintend-
ent of documents at 5000 per year, who
Is TO have general supervision OF the dis
tribution OF all public documents. Upon
the appointment OF the superintendent OF
documents the Office of superintendent or
documents in the Interior Department is
% be abolished and the office force trans
ferfed 10 the new Office hereby created.
THE RECORD"
A provision of the bill gives the Joint
committee control of the arrangement aud
style Of the Congressional Record. While
providing that IL shall be substantially a
re,baflm report of the proceedings OF Con-
gress, the committee is to take all needed
action for the reduction Of unnecessary
bulk The bill also regulates the number
of extra copies of documents and reports
that NAV be printed and prescribes GER
tain classes of reports that need not be
printed at all unless upon the recommend
alton of the head of O department.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13
ALL THREE OF THEM FINED.
Messrs. Rowe, Donlv, and Kersey Have to
Pay e5 Each.

The Ssturday-evening fight IN the post.
Office yard, full and exclusive account OF
which appeared in Sundays DISPATCH.
was fully investigated in the Police Court
Yesterday morning, and the evidence was en-
t,rely in keeping with the story printed. Mr..
Rowe, assistant superintendent OF the letter
carriers, who went down to the station-house
and surrendered himself as soon as he saw IN
the DISPATCH that a warrant was out Tor him,
and Carrier Donly, who presented himself at the
Police Court on Monday, were fined g. and costs
each for engaging in the fight, and Joseph
Kersey, another carrier, was fined q like amount
for aiding and abetting Donly. Postmaster
Russell, in accordance With the custom OF the
Office, has suspended Donly from duty Tor as
saulting a superior of1icer. When asked last
evening by DISPATCH reporter for how long the
carrier was suspended Mr.. Russell replied that
Il was not for any fixed tme MIR. Rowe is on
regular duty. -.
flannel underwear and a cup from the store OF
the Cohen Company, carrying concealed
weapons, and assaultiDg and biting Mr. Isaac
Cohen while holding him for tue police, was
sent 70 the Hastings Court on the first aud last
charges, and fined S20 and costs Tor carrying
n pistol. lie was also committed 10 Jail Tor
twelve months In default OF security as a euspi-
cious character.
An attachment was issued for Bertha Bruener,
charged with stealing amarriage-license, valued
at 81, from Marx Metellots-
John Williams (colored) goes TO the Hastings
Court on two charges, as follows: Fel0niously
breaking into the store OF John Myers, 324 east
Broad street, and larceny OF a lot Of shoes, and
and stealing lot Of nickel watches, chains,
In &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13
Presidential Electors by Districts.

To he Editor Of dte Dispatch:
The DISPATCH is right in its bold and
prompt antagonism OF the new idea OF
electing presidential electors by districts
in the states.
In the name Of the shades Of the states
men and patriots, whose great heads apd
great hearts brought this great Government
into being, we have already enough OF in
noyation upon the autonomy of each OF
the constituent members making up al
together this mighty congeries. every ono
with its republican form of govern
ment" as required 10y the organic
law of our confederated country.
The old structure, fashioned by
the fathers, is not as II was in the out
set of our Governments career. And II
ought to be. altogether; for time must
make changes in everything everywhere.
As the union enlarged itself into enormous
dimensions. and the industrial. political.
and social interests Of the country were
proportionately amplified, and the huge
epgineery made up OF the agencies OF new
and resistless forces for commerce. both
nv land and sea, came bounding into ac-
tion. our Federal Government could not
bu. be strengthened IN obedience to the
logic OF laws that have their roots lmbed-
ded IN the very foundations OF social Sc
curitv. And just there is the in
threatening troubles trembling upon
the lips of well-meaning men who
think and are ready to act upon grave
matters like this more lightly than was the
wont OF the authors of the Constitution
and the architects of the Union. 1t Is well
to 90 far enough. but may be fatal to go
too far But. aside from all this. there Is
another and much more alarming TACT ana
factor to be considered in this connection.
l mean that unpatriotic, undemocratic
partisanship more or less obtaining and
Increasing on both sides, which is ever
peering into every creyice IN the casing OF
the body polite to find some undiscoyer-
ed something that may be used for tempo
yarv party advantage. There 10 too much OF
lieht-headed, short-sighted trickery and
too little of that sterling fair-plsy that
allows the will Of the people TO be embo.
died as the law of the land IN the current
so 90 on as they are going now this grand
republic will be stranded on the same
shores that have been the burying-ground
of its predecessors. The DISPATCH is
bright and steady light. always warning
Whenever and wherever there 10 danger
developing. whether for direct and brszen
defiance of the organic law, or Tor warp
ing the ship toward the breakers when
there are men IN command VINO
der currents and the causes for
them. Let us have no election OF electors
by districts in Virginia, at lesst, Whatever
other states may do. Washington, Jener.
son. MADISON, Monroe. Tyler, and host OF
Others of the great and good OF other dsys
conld hardly bs expected to sleep reetfuily
in the bosom Of the old mother with eucn
an upheayai Of tho principles OF the uov-
ernmens going on around them. As long
:. Va have 8 Btaye let her stand as state
IA the full panoply Of all the sovereignty
left TO her. nAlxwAxh'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-01-13
fFrom tho saism rimes-Rs sgisssr. January lss
iS91.l
A Ks-lsy Patient Of Long Ago.

n
In the course Of his wandering Tues
wealthy and influential capitalist OF
Southwest Virginia who, after . brief
conversation, made tho announcement
that he was cured by DR.. Keelsy's bi-
chloride treatment at Dwight, ILL.,. twelve
years ago.
ut happened this way" said the
visitor: II was suffering intense pain
from disease, aud had been using morphie
TO smother the pain, until at last could
hardly do without 1t. Endeayoring TO
break OF from the morphine habit con-
ing whskey. About that time DR.. Kelley
had just given to the world the formula or
his bi-chloride OF gold preparation. The
profession laughed at him. but l, realizing
what q wreck had become. concluded 20
try any port in the storm, and went right
straight to Dwight. There l found
Kelley, q struggling country doctor, short
of funds, but confident of his great
remedy. which he had discovered In his
efforts to cure dissipated friend.
underwent treatment and was perma-
nently cured, and whilst there frequently
witnessed the preparation of the remedy.
and saw wonderful cures effected by its
use. As soon asathe doctor began to get
little ahead financially he sent TO Ireland
for an expert chemist. and in order 20
revenge himself upon an ungrateful world
be ordered his chemist to 50 disguise the
remedy that it could not be conveniently
analyzed. SO successfully was this accom-
plished that tho great Chicago chemist,
Professor Warner, after analyzing some or
the Keely remedy stated that there was no
gold in it. Dr. Keeley then wrote him and
suggested new test. which after beng
used by Professor Warner, proved con-
cluslvely that there was gold IN II"
II have" continued the gentleman.
"sent twelve patients TO DR.. Kelley at my
own expense, and recommended ms
treatment 10 at least fifty Others. ana all
were cured. 1t Is decidedly the greatest
discovery of the present century, aud
prophesy that in six months this big ho-
tel (speaking of Hotel Salem) will be fuil
of patients coming for treatment. The
great difficulty is that Virginians are
naturally proud race, and would rather
suffer in secret than have IL known that
they are the victims OF intemperance or
the slaves Of morphia. l tell you, cir,
there are enough people in Virginia to-day
needing this remedy TO sustain heeiey
Institute in every county IN the State. AZ
for me. am proud TO think was rescued
by this bi-chloride treatment, and
recommend it wherever CO."
The gentleman's name is not here pub
lished, as he occupies very responsible
position, but the Times Register guarantees
that his conversation. as above published,
is correctly reported.
The Kelley Institute OF Salem, Va, is
now in successful operation, and all the
patients there are very enthusiastic over
the treatment.