davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
FORECAST VOR WEDNESDAY.

For Northern New. England fair except the coast
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connectcu~
threatening weather and colder northery winds:
clearing in the western portions OF Connecticut and Massa
chusetts during the day warmer and fair thursday
For Eastern Ncy.Y0rk Eastern Pennsylvania, New
I,t.ev and Delaware cloudy weather. with snow
In the morning probably clearing DUNG the day nortneny
Winds, colder morning warmer and fair inurs
day. ,,,,. ,..,, .,.u,s o,oa.,n, A, rim,
the day colder and fair Thursday
For Carolina, light local rains IN the northwest
rdr sonth Carolina fair and colder warmer and fair
Thurrday +, - -,
For Eastern Florida. fair: colder l.. the NORTH
For western Florida fair two days; warmer wednesday
night. ,.,... ,-..,or, roxas and .,r..
warmer days.
For Kentucky and Tennessee. fair two days; warmer
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania falI
nv night: warner and fair Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
SIGNIFICANT EXCISE ARRESTS.

DE- PARKUIJRyT,S SOCIETY PRESENTS EVIrENCE
AGAINST LIQUOR DEALERS WITH A " PULL.
As result Of the nine warrants obtained from Justice
Duffy In the Tombs Court on Monday, six bartcndes
and the proprietor Of liquor store were nrrsned yes
tcrtay before Justice Mcmahon al the TOmbs and held
for examination until March g. Tho bail was hxed at
300 each.
The complainant In the cases was Grarson s. Pierce
an officer OF tie society for the Prevention OF Crime
The evidence on which these warrants were obtained
the result Of the activity Of Mr. Pierce on sihdny
night last DR.. CHARLES H. Parknirst Is president OF
the society and II under bis personal direction
that Pierce worked. The warrants were given t.
policemen Of the Tornos Court squad and arrests were
made by them on Monday night ms follows;
John Meyer bartender OF ANDY Horns place at
Thomss j. Lynch. bartender Of Morris Tekrsky's
place a. No ila Park ROY This te pdso bS Tss.
S sfp Il. y Ga aSc' p saSTs' AssOcaton
Joseph Mcyarris bartender at tho place run by
Sylvester 5. West at No 20 BOwery.
Thomas Sullivan. bartender Of Barney OllCurkes
place at 40. 80 Forsy thst.. OF which Gerald fltz'
stbbon holds the license. 81, ... ,..,.,.,. -,
Thoma, Mccarthy and Edward mccarthy BARTENDER al
i Wendeiben proprietor OF the liquor store on the
northwest corner OF twenty fourtist. and Fouthave
Thomas J. Lynch the first prisoner arrnigned-
Grayson +. Pierce testified thai he cntered IeHiisky
place through the dearstorc In front accompanied by
James whalen lie drank whl,kcy and Whalen drank
beer Substantially the samc testimony was given In
the other
The prisoners were Represented by John stacom.
He said that Pierce ought 10 be put under ball to APP
pear at the examination Frank Moss COUNSEL Tor the
society. Indignant at the request saying mat inc
society was Thoroughly responsible. Justice Mcmahon
was inclined 10 agree with Stacom. lie had heard OF
charges Of bribery before such case had been up DC
fore him. he said In the Jefferson Market Court
The station-housc bonds taken Oh sunday night
will hold good until the examination.
member Of the Society for the Prevention Of
Crime yesterday morning said that there was consdera
bic significance In the arrests especially IN the arrest
OF Morris Tekuiskys bartender, a., he said II WOMB
Lc remembered that in october, 1890 when Dc l=incey
Sicon was u candidate for District itofDey II was
charged that he had made agreement with the Liquor
Dealers Association Through lekulsky the president,
that he would protect liquor dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
YlrHTsMEN'S ANNUAL DINNER.

The New.York Yacht Racing Association Teio IT'S
annual dinner at Clark's in West Twenty'tmT's'''
last night. About $50 yachtsmen ana their guests
wore piescnt The dinner was laid In the large
dining room which was decorated with large Nachling
i1ogs Commodore Prnn, the president of the $3.50
citation presided.
Among those present were Commodore u. l. out'oh'
vice Commodore Cotcr. President Daniel OHeiiy,
Secretary Tagcer Wills Holly and Pedro Berba' Oh
the Brooklyn Yacht club; Commodore McDonarl' VI
,hc Harlem Yacht Club: Commodore Cameron OF INC
Newark zach. Club: Commodore Rowe and Vice Com
,nodore smith, OF the Pavoria Yacht Club Commodore
iersou of the jersey city Yacht Club; ECON
,fodore T., r. shaver, OF the lonkers Corlnthah
Yacht Club George r. Garland, vice president OF e
nssocntion; G. f.. sims jr.. Of the Columbia lacnt
Cnb: Commodore McMuuay Of the Staten lsiand
Athletic Club; Vice Commodore Garrett Van il"rli.
y, the Jersey City Yacht cub Commodore Inyle Of
the Kill Won Ku Yacht Club; Commodorc oueib OF
~ New-Jcrscy Yacht Club. J. b. Rcnnett oil the
T,yonia Yacht Club, Berran Clark, j. u. Dcmorcst,
rIwnrI Zelgler ana Alexander Roe, OF the Jersey
ity Yacht Club, and Clinton X. james. CT the North
shrewsbury Yacht CUB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
HOPE FOR THE AKABA PET.
BELIEF THAT THE MALLORY STEAMER SAN
MARCOS NAY BE TOWING HER TO PORT

A BELIEF THAT THE MALLORY STEAMER SAN
MARCOS NAY BE TOWING HER TO PORT.
There Is ground for hope that the British steamer
Akaba which broke loose from the steamer saturn
off Bodies Island while the latter vessel was trying TO
tow her to this port has been picked up by the Mallory
F. b. Dalzell, the agent Of the Boston Towboat Com
many TO which the Saturn belongs. The san Marcos
Is from Galveston for this port and was twentyfonr
hours overdue yesterday. The steamer Cherokee. OF
the CLYDE Line arrived here yesterday from Charleston
= c. and reported that on February p at o'clock
I'm the morning she sighted British steamer showing
signals OF distress. she saw the steamer only
moment and then lost sight OF her. At o'clock
that same morning the Cherokee sighted the Mallory
Line steamer san Marcos. The engines OF the San
Marcos were stopped and she had her foresail and
Ib On The crew were hosting the mainsall. The
steamer did not signal for assistance. Yesterday
Captain We OF the saturn telegnphed TO Mr.. Dalzell
from Newport News that the British steamer Ben Led
had come I'm there and reported that on Sunday she
saw the Akaba In tow OF an American steamer.
Putting all these things together Mr.. Dnlze believes
that the san Marcos Is making her way TO this port
With the Akaba In tow. When the Cherokee saw the
san Marcos lying To under sail she may nave been
looking for the Akaba aud the Akaba may have been
the steamer showing signals Of distress sighted by the
Cherokee.
Halifax, y. S. March IA. q. Jones a Co.'S
salvage for services rendered the disabled steamer
Akaba which she assisted to Turks Island several
weeks ago. Captain Brown. Of the Nora, has arrived
home The steamer was valued at $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
TO KEEP AWAY OTHER MICRO COLOyIsTs.

a subcommittee OF the Afro-American Relief Com
mI,tee OF New York. composed OF T. Thomas Fontune
chairman r. Gould, d. Macon Webster and IL. IL.
shirley. called Mayor GriUt yesterday reShruihS
the condition Of about 800 more c0Orcd people
who have come TO this city fr.m Arkansas and tic
Cherokee strip. expecticg TO find transportation to
Liberia. The soclety's only communication with
Liberia they said. was By Il sailing vessel. which
can take only forty passengers at trip, and makes
only two trips "a year. The committee asked the
Mayor TO interfere TO prevent the railway companies
from bringing more of these destitute persons here.
The Mayor bald ne had power over the rail-
road companies. He would, however bripg the
subject 10 the attention Of railroad men connected
With roads entering NewlOrk. Mr. Grant altcrwad
wrote a letter 70 Charles F. Mayer president oi tho
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, which IS said
TO bc tho line by which OF them have come
Ile also asked Mr. Mayer IL similar communication
shonld he sent Ia any other railroad system An
additional party OF these destitute negroes arrived on
Monday, and more are said TO b. on the way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE YEA THEIR REPORT.
A LITTLE MORE SNOW ALONG THE COZ

A LITTLE MORE SNOW ALONG THE COAST.
Washington. March 1.-The area Of high
covers the Valley and extends southwest
ward over the lake regions and central valleys. The
storm. which central the middle Atlantic coasts
this morning has apparently moved slowly the eastward.
attended bv severe norhcstey gales the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts. 1t Is colder generally
throughout districts OF the Mississippi the fall
Of temperature being greatest s. VALLEY
aud lower region where IL from 10 degrees e
has prevailed In New-tACland ana tha
middle Atlantic Stat- the lower lake region and the
,hlo valley and continues tonight IN NewEngland sod
rho middle Atlantic states fair weather haf
prevailed States the central valleys snd
ie Northwest With warmer southery winds TO the wese
Of the Mississippi Colder nothory winds and SNOW VIII
prevail along the Atlantic coast from Maine 70 NORM
turolina probably followed by clearing weather "
Wednesday night. and werner, fair weather on rnars;
day Warner fair weather Is indicated for the centrab
valleys on "wednesday aud probably Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
TYPHCS IN ANOTHER TENEMENT-HO USE.
A PATIENT DTIIMoUs FROM THE FEVER SENT
TO NORTH BROTHER ISLAND.

Tho storm yesterday prevented the removal Of the
forty Russian refugees remaining in the lodging house
No a. East Twelfth st. TO North Brother Island. Re
ports from the island not encouraging. one
orderly and two helpers there said Ia be III with
typhus fever. They had caught the dreaded disease
from the refugees whom they had been nursing Dr.
Pcrcval and the other physicians on the Island were
said to have escaped the fever and none OF the
trained nurses had been reported i'll. ii was said
that the nurses and orderlies had been forbidden to
leave the island.
only one new OF the fever In the city was re-
ported yesterday. The patient was Joseph seiSler,
aged twenty one. junior member Uf the firm OF H.
seglcr d con- dealers In notions at Nos 81 ilesfer'St
and No lO7 Rdgc->t Joseph was in charge OF the
Eidee-st star until saturday, when he became Ill ana
went to his home III the tenemcDthousc NO ls3
Riyingon II lie sick in that house until yester-
day when IL was asccr,aned that he was suffering
from typhus fever, and he sent to North Brother
Island lie was dclirious and In a dangerous CON
dItion then and was expected Ia recoyer num-
Der OF inmates the tcnemenhouSc were exposed To
contagion and DR. Cyrus Edison gave orders TO nave
them watched closely for two or three weeks
Frank Harris, OF No. 30l West One'hundred- and
twenty. seyenthst. was found TO be Ill with small
pox Yesterday aud removed 10 North Brother lsahd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
JtMFs ROCKWELL HALLS SUICIDE.

Philadelphia, March 1.-The coroners Jury TINS
morning decided that James Rockwell Hall the New
York stock broker, who committed suicide AZ MS
fathers house. No. 1907 spruce-st.. met his qeau'
while temporarily insane Inc young n,''ns 'n'"e'
,os,,ac1 tba, the deceased had been suffering for
long time from dyspepsia, and he had doubts us TO
whether the shooting wlful or not; Neither the
father nor the mother thought financial troubles haa
ANYTHING 10 do with the suicide.
The officers Of the Consolidated stock and Petroleum
Exchange had not been Informed yesterday CT the
death OF J. Rockwell Hall, memter VINO was re-
ported by telegraph 10 have committed suicide In
philode,b,a Mr. Hall was twenty nine years o; age.
lie Joined the Consolidated Exchange In December
1890, and for some time had an office Mt No. - New
st. lie was an active trader aud was we'll liked by his
fellow members Several months ago he gave up
active business here and nothing mas been known o'
his affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
SUGGESTIONS OF EcODIEo IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, March 1.-The City Council last night
granted ordinance permitting the Chicago Power
supply and Smoke .\batng Company TO lay pipes as
q local paper expresses IL, for almost any purpose
the ingenuity OF man may invent any streets,
avenues, alleys places it may ft The passage
OF the ordinance interrupted by many protests, In
which there suggestions OF "b)odle.' but 1t was
finally passed by vote of 40 10 l.. The principal
supporter OF the ordinance promises TINT, with the
advent Of the company. Chicago's smoke problem
will be solved. The company secures the power TO
construct aud operate works for the manufacture OF
compressed air motors and fittings for the same and for
pneumatic appliances within the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
NEARLY sMOIHERED ~ FOLDING BED.

slater Mo-, March 1-Joslah Baker IT, one OF 'he
wealthiest stockmcn Of Central Missouri ana Ms WIG
yero nearly ohcrcd TO death at their home IN THIS
MACE last pight by the closing up OF large iooihs
bed Weighing 800 pounds. The grosns Oh Mr. b"Aei
hrourht his children TO the rescue. and their utmost
,ts we're needed to save the lives OF their parents
Mrs Baher is in a precarious condition. Mr. bakef
win sue the manufacturers OF the bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
1uE Ar1icK on The ADMINISTRATIVE ACT

Chicago, March Judge Blodgett consumed hall
m,nut, this afternoon In rving legal black eye to
IN, lmpor,ers who attacked the constntonaity of the
Mckinley Administrative act OF 1890. The Court
listened for four hours arguments Of the attorneys
for tho iporters and then peremptorly overrued their
motion The case will 20 to the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

dangerous to carriages horses, riders and foot
passengers alike. Large frames torn and
twisted from their fimsy fnstenlngs and hung by
strings to the building IN imminent danger Of breaking
loose at any moment. That one has been Injured
by these frames seems a mere matter Of good luck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
DIVIDENDS FOR MOLLrE GIBSON srOcKH0I DERs.

Denver March 1.-The treasurer Of the Molle Glib
son Mine will distribute dividend OF GOO among
the stockholders Of record for March, 1t Is estimated
that the Aprl dividends Will amount TO 100000
This is tbe greatest dividend paid In one month
by any silver mine In the world. Besides these I'm.
niense dividends the company has reserve fund VI
anlnOnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION.

Washington March 1.-The members of the Senate
and House Committees Immigration VIII 20 10
New-York next Friday afternoon to iiVesuga" 'he
admission OF typhus Immigrants from the steamer
Moss,l,a and other matters bearing the emgrant
oucstlon. On Saturday Ellis Island Will be visited
That will probably end the investigation for the time
being. as The members Of the House Committee desire
to he I'm the House Monday. In the latter part OF
next week. or little later, subcommittee OF tnS
iont committee Will make another trip 10 New.fork
and continue tile Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
TWO rrRgyrs UNDER NEW CONTROL.

The Long Island Railroad Company took possession 81
the and James slip ferries yesterday All
the .employs will be discharged II Is sad ana scores
Of applications for places are already pouring IN on me
eninflnc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
HEAVY, HEAVY HANG OVER THEIR HEIDS.

The force Of the arguments against the theatrical
signs on the ruins Of the Union Square fire. rs pub
lishcd In yesterdays Tribune was emphasized by the
storm Of Monday night. The condition Of the large
wooden frames on which the show bills We're pasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

McMurrsy, Master OF Lexington Lodge, No. $40; DF.
Cheesman Mast OF Holland Lodge. No 8; Claudius II.
Roome Theophus Pratt Ron NJ. Morgan and T..
Loewenstein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
NEW YORK-THE BUCKINGHAM HOTEL
For Permanent and Transient Guests.
BUCKINGHAM
HOTEL,
European Plan)-FVth Arenue.

The most fashionable. convenient and healthy
locality with magnificent dining rooms, unsur-
passed cuisine, elegant public and private sitting
rooms. Every modern improvement, perfect
sanitation and moderate charges.
WETHERBEE & FULLER, ProprietOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

In this diagram q continuous white line shows np
changes in pressure Indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The broken line represents the ten'
peraturc observed az Pcrry's Pharmacy
Tribune Onice March 9 l a. m.-iiigh northeasterly
gales continued light or rain. and humidity ranging
fiom o5 TO 100 per made yesterdays weather
eeedngy dsagreeable. The temperature waversd be.
tween 30 and 80 d'grees, the average (33 being 12S
higher the corresponding day last year, and y
lower than Monday.
In and near this to-day there will probably b
colder cloudy weather, with a very little snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

Worlds Fair Special for Chicago, via Nsw-Yor6
Central, every day. Fast time. No extra fare. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
Lorelrs Gnlas 10 narllcnltnr. for 1saa

cataiog which this firm is sending out IN is
handsomely printed on fine paper, with litho-
graphcd cover aud illustrates and describes all
the leading varieties Of small aud orchard
fruits nuts, ornamental trees, shrubs, vines,
and hardy Towering plants, with host Of at.
tTactiye novelties such as LOyetts early straw
berry japanese wineberry, Lovett raspberry,
Fuller ounce, and Lincoln plum. The instruc-
lions Tor cultivation and management are prac-
teal aud clearly stated, and, best Of all, both
illustrations and descriptions are accurate
truthful. Tho firms honesty and reliability
is known throughout the whole country. The
catalog comprises 100 pages, and is mailed free
10 all applicants, or with c0!oTed plates Tor 10
cents. Address }. I. Loyctt Co., Little Silver,
n. J.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18

a posy or two on the white strings. Some
make the strings too, Of ribbon to match the
flowers, but they are not quite 50 dainty as the
white ties. The embroidery should be done
in wash silk, so that the apron can be laun-
dried.
-
There is a saying that a lady always, no
matter what her circumstances, wears neat
gloves and shoes. II she cannot afford to buy
fresh ones always, she will keep her old ones
in good condition. Gloves are peculiarly try
ing, and need so much attention In buying,
buy the best that you can; they will wear lon
ger aud better than cheaper qualities For
dress occasions the long-wristcd ones Of I'M
dressed kid arc worn, and for other occasions a
more scrviccabIe kind, pgskia, chamois, or
some heavy STUFF. In pu.tingon glove, particu-
larry n new one. work at it slowly, drawing on
the fingers first and then slipping in the thumb,
and gently working the glove down over the
wrist. Button the middle button q rst then those
below, and lastly the top one. Do not button
the gloves until both are on the hands. and use
hairpin or o buttOner in preference to the
fingers. In taking the gloves or loosen the
iAA-NA-tl tHt A4Au lN ISL NFtI lllt manu- Alltt
pull 90, drawing the fingers of at tho same
time. Turn the gloves and put in fat box or
case. Use the French glove cotton for mend
ing. It comes in braided strands. Of all shades,
is not expensive, and can be found 40 any Of the
large stores. To patch an undressed kid long
wristcd glove, cut a little piece from the top
and use 10. It's absence will never DO noticed,
nor its presence under the hole if it is neatly
DONE
Boots require attention as well as gloves,
and the same rule as to buying holds good.
When you remove them wipe the dust from
them and put away carefully, letting them air
well first. If they are wet, rub little vase
line into the leather and they will not get stiff
DO not rub them with yaselino just before 60
ing out on a dusty day, for the grease catches
every bit Of the dust
ELSIE POlfERoY MCELROY.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, had
placed Ia his hands By an Last India missionary
thc formula OF simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure % Consumption, BrOu-
cllti-, tatorrh, Asthma aud all Throat and Lung
Affections; also positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility aud all Nervous Complaints.
Having tested It's wonderful curative powers in
thousands 81 eases, aud desiring To relieve human
suffering, viii send free uf charge To- all who wish
u thi. recipe in German French oE English, with
tu!l directions Tor preparing and using. sent 10y
paper. ". \. NOYLs. 80 IOOers' BtOcl, Rochester,
A. \
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
The Farmers Pleasant Life.
Hams siHingsl

Boston Girl TO Uncle James)-Do you like
living on "A larm2
Uncle Jamcs-Ycs, like it very much.
Boston Girl-I suppose you like 1t we'll
enough in the grand Summer time. but 10 20
out IN the cold and snow TO gather Winter ap.
pies aud harvest Winter wheat, l imagine,
might be anything but pleasant.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
PhIIOsOpIlc Discussion.


Hungry Higgins Wat do you think O. this
idee that man is put back on earth second
time; one style o liyiu' eyenin' up the other,
sOrterl
Weary Watkins-Oh. dunno. If there's
anything in il, / must ~ done heap Of hard
work when | was here before.
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
UNCLE yoke.
The Clever RuSe Adopted by a DeS-
perate Husband.
by TOM y. MORGAN.
OOD news. Connie

GOD news, Connie,
dear!" said Mr..
Is ham q. Hicks,
looking mp from the
letter lac was read
ing.
+" What Is IL, dar-
ling? 81" asked little
Mrs. Hicks.
She spoke with ami
nation. and then, as
She uttered the en-
dcaring darling,
sllo glanced ruiltily
mt the open door, rs II
half expecting 20 be
apnrchrudcd in a
The National tribune., 1892-02-18
Nervous Wen.

If You desire % be restored 10 complete vigOr
promptly, permanently, and cheaply We will send
YOU full particulars tsealed) Of a reliable uuilliu.
home treatment free. No electric nonsense, no
stomach drugging. Address Box 9S.
ALBION PHARMACY CO., Albion, Mich.