davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
+ PENSION CLERK FORCES Mn. BriJyES vAME

Washington. Nov. i7.-TThs afternoon neatly
dressed man. wearing ey"gna'es ani Hight ovofco'I
called at the banlne lo1'e a Dubois IS Co.. In th!s
city, and presented o note for al"o The paper vas
nincty-day prom so7 note FOR 800. made payable
10 James &. Blaine aud bore the forged ni1rt'no
Of that statesman. Tie note .igncd sd g"
CarrWay, Pension Caccr The teller NJ The bank
told ihc customer ihat he would Lave % Gull again
I'm IN hour. they bad 10 send for some money. ana
that h" could then get The note ca7ho1. la ne
meantime the police wcc notified. and wien the MAJ
returned 10 get his 300 b" fond detectives waiting
for him. He placed under arrest and then liz
frankly admitted that he had forged the name Oi
james g. Blainc Ia the note. gs he was mriui'
He told the officers that his name wa Davis y.
tarrawny that he married, and that lee wns
clerk in the Eastern Division Of the Pension oNcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
PLANS FOR TIE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.

The council OF the Catholic summer school met at
the Catholic Club. In West Fifty-nnih-st, Yesterday
afternoon and at the house Of the PauIst Fathers ID
tho evening The Rev. Morgan VI. shcedy president
If the council and Warren f.. Mosher the secretary
were rot present. being detained By RAILWAY accMcht
between Pint sburg ana Philadelphia. The vicc-Pre-
dent The Rev. 2. y. Hdlpn, was in the chaF' ana
W T. Claxton Was made temporary secretary. Tie
members Of the council present were tie Eev T. j.
Comaty of Worcester Mass. the Rev. John T. Mclny,
Of syracuse Brother Azaras, the Rev. j. H. McNahon
the Rev Thomas Mcmillan. the Rev. John A. Mooney
George Parsons Lathrop and George l.. Hardy.
The plan and scope of the work for tnc schooi Tor
holding the school was not decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
,uE SAYS TIE rRAlNMrN ILLrnhArnD HER.


Judge Ducio. ~ the superior Curt, YESTERDAY
beon the trial Os au int c,ting relating &c the
,f.lt of The words void II d te"hcd. on a rniOdd
tl.t.t Mrs Dora shapiro Is the paintill, ana inc
Central IA lrOad Of Nev-Jersey Is the defendant
Ms, shapiro declares that she b"ught Ticket az
,i. Aslury Park station on september l., lssJ Tor
Ills city. The con luctor told her That iof uchet
W.. not lcOd. She said Sc had no money to ir
Ter fare again. At Long Branch two brskencr to-"
hold of her nras and pushed hel - the door IN
eontutor SO she swc,rs kckcd her IN the rth;
leg ard ~ her ia the back, nInring her erv rely
some one on the train pah her fare from Long Hrarch
10 tn, city.
Tnc ticket which she presented was III" coupon
reading fOm Asb1ry iUrk 10 Ne~-lork, Of an On
cursion ticlct. II lid Oh il tle wofds "vod If a.
fqrh,d." TIC ticket agent swear that lie Gid not
sell tho ticket in that saaio. The c0nductof N.L
lru.emcn aJ,J del LIRE that no unnecessary force was
ned In putting hcl off the train. The Wiz 90
on today. Tie plaintiff sues FOX 5000, damas"'.
Jacob Marks appears for the plaintiff ana DE lc'est
md Wee as for tnc d"fcrds:it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
p1-sINrss IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Nov l7.-Ihe supreme co"r' VI VIC
r.,d states to-day transacted the following business
W ooo--rle DE Ia Vergne RefHgeratng Machine
ComDany, appellant, ogt. John feaherStone ana ,,d
others Argument concluded Leave sr"n'e" " '''e
nm additional brief and reply. g., ,uooa
No. IO74-The Wilmington and Weldon hall un,,
Company plsintif In error, agt b. l. Ai'orooh 'nei'"
No 4g-,Jennie NJ. Thompson and others, executor
,.c nlalntns In error, aCt the 81. Nchoits Nhuoh'
"'. ,1ourned vntN tomorrow. The day call VIII De
No. 10 81 and 52 SO and 1,025), 20. "A, 3D. o.
5s 80 and Gl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
THE GRiyD JrRY AID TIE BOrDrY CASE

Taunton Mass. nov. 17.-Thc Grand Jury VIII it
nor, on ia. por1on ease TO morrow il Is cXpect"d
This morning the session was held In u" Distl''
Co.rt room the Grand jury room proving 100 sh'
and incOnvcn.enl. Marshal liilliar aid tils morn
Ing that there were thirteen witnesses examined the
first day. dirty the second. tmry"N were OH nan"
for today ana about lftcen were due for tomorrow
mo ,,,,s Of fbc Borden house and Is surroundings
bave brcn used before the jury ana Attpilirs -''er
il.Lury + assisting the DISTRICT N''ofh'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
DAMAGES FOR A GUARDS NEGLIGENCE

The case of Mrs. Clara Butler aSIinNt The Man
haitian Elevated Railroad Company. which ms been
III .inl 10? four days before indec Dngro' n'n'''"
,.-.c;lav IN "A verdict for IS o00 fJr the Va'ntn
The action was for Mrs. Buffers PEI 'cAn l:NuTcH
rom the negligence OF a quart on the elevated ro'H
III .amIninp an iron sat" agnlnS' Mr.. hu' ctt 81"
aud ON trf,I bcfr re- .ndg, scdgWic three wctHs 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
prpopr OF TER riY COMMISSIONER

Tho Tax Commissioners sent their quarterly report
10 MAJOR Grant Yesterday for the per'"d ehui"e
scuc,,hrr 10 Tho Commissioners request that II the
,,rl of extending the take rnch yea upon IN" TAX
,o,p J. IN Le done in the Tax Office additional help
la furnished The Commits lonc's invite auGuoh
70 the fac, that This year 5-o $4,000 was attrd - the
ne . sci ynustl n Of Ncv-Y r. lty by y ME E"ri
~ EQUALIZATION, the lowest amount 20 adI'N or t"cN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
MOTION 10 opEY TIE DEFAULT.

rho sult Of Frank : Gray a-ainst colonel Elliott
T. s,.u1rd Ia recover - 1000 iog IN alleged breach
If contract came mp before Justice Andrews, IL the
.i,p ,iuc count. thaubess ye;t,idly Oh motion ID
omen TIE default viii n tnkcn against CAoAei
,t,tard ~ Judge Noah DAVIS APPEARED FOR tho
olonl AMI aid that If, eli mt Was N the Rehhl an
afiona Convention at the tim" the default wa
.nt.,.i and 1t WIS fr this that he ne lie ia
fi. case. Colonel Robert C.. lu- 'r-ol Hip ar i ijr
MIR CAV Ju / Q andrews rscrNrd hS dc lslJh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
l.Dcs OF LrGAL NEWS.

TIE cer.ncat o. Incorporation Of the Building Trades
club ald u, Coi Trade tub were filed IN the county
e.rs oce ycscriiy The directors Of the former are
,1,rie. Andrews Ro;ost L. Daria2h John j. Roberts.
..,,r,n pick H. A. Maur3r. James b. Mulvy. Warren
A. Conoycr Henry NJ Fo,svin, II. w. R'dhed' Otto NJ
rBIiz O.car h. Mlcsy. William L. Munro,. Ronald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
STILL IN CONFERENCE.
THE ARCHBlSH0PS NAY FINISH TO-DAY.
NOTHING AUTHORITATIVE ABOUT THEIR DE.
ALTERATIONS YET MADE pr,p1Jc

NOTHING AUTHORITATIVE ABOUT THEIR De
ALTERATIONS YET MADE PUBLIC
The conference of the American Arcabishops unless
something Unforeseen happens. will end to-day. Con-
oerpips TIE deliberations not a word has been made
tablic, cod 1t Is safe 10 say that no news will be
given n the world until the utcances Of the shops
to their own priests make plain the decisions which
the pIclacs have arrived. some general statement
will he gwen probably to the press his evening but
this Is stl a matter OF discussion. II Will not be
Of much value, for II is the custom Of BISHOPS at
a time when the faithful excited over their dis
oussens, 10 add fuel TO the b. precise announce
mens. one OF the two parties in the conference will
retire to-day overwhelmed. II is not easy TO tell
from their smiling counenances which one has known
defeat AT the reception OF the Catholic Club Wcdnes-
Cay night Archbishop Corrigan looked more cheerful
than usual, and ut the same time the strong face OF
Archbishop Ireland has a charming expvc sion
Of iepOse and confidence.
The wiseacrcs are entirely astray in all their
cal ulattons. The conference. which was supposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

TO end after few hours discussion, surprised them
by the length Of its days and the number Of its
sessions. The interest manifested in 1t has been
Intense enough to explain the excitement which for
six months has steadily grown in ecclesiastical chr
oles. AT the present moment, however in spite Of
the lavish Information the subject the personNges
concerned are somewhat of mystery to the average
rrader. Monse gneur OiConner has been Put down as
the secretary of Archbishop satoh, but ne is more,
BIS official travelling companion, and has entrance
to the conference. lie will probably return 10 Rome
within q month after the conference I. ended As to
the Papal representative, he Is veIiabls conundrum,
both to bishops and priests. MonsegneT O'COnnell is
authority fer the statement that Archbishop Saolli
is fully empowered Papal delegate. As such he
ranks all the pelates in The country. and his powers.
unless expressly limited in HIS credentials, pretty
extensive. But certain number Of erclcsastic
fatty deny to Sdtolli ANY powers whatever. They
say that his mission is merely observe and report
certain religious conditions prevailing in America. He
make inquiries and insist upon answers; he has
free 10 official books ana papers beyond this
lie IS nothing His position Is similar to that which
TeTsco held in his famous mission TO ireland in Par
nell's time.
In support OF this opinion it is pointed out that
since his arrival in America S2tolh has presented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

VIE by nls side, Implicitly tru,iuc her husband
AIM OF innocence The trial Of Csirallcr. the late
IRE SURF ana alleged prncpa, In the robbeJy. l.
Jurors was drawn today. i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
,yorgrr BIG MILL 10 ADvAycg WAGES.

woonsoclet. II. l.. Nov. 1.-THE Blackstone Manu-
featuring Company. cotton manufacturers. Of black
stone Mass. viii advance wac,s December 3. Phi 'c'
have not vet been made knJwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18
GEO. c.. FLINT CO.,

OF oi wot 18th ST.. displays very pretty and unique
brd's.eyc maple bedroom suits. Quite quaint and srg-
oestlye somehow O. ample and surc Is their urni
tue in the old colonial style and of luxury that Of the First
TmMrc These suits show naturiwoci finish. The
firm mates speciality Of drapng and uphosterag n order,
and viii undertake to so furnish q that everything
hal. harnpnze which Is an art that but lew people u1er
stand Their Of oben tapestries for npholstr
I'M, ,urposs exhibits some colorng and unique des
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

A day for toll,
An hour for sport,
Carlsbad Sprrdel Salt i'll the morning.
And vour life will not be short.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

Ncyr-York Centrals buffalo Sp,oial-hest evening
train for buffalo aud Magma rails -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-18

THE COLUIBIAY EXPRESS
Of tile Pennsylvania Railroad Is good second TO tho
LIMITED. and therefore next In popularity. rune
b Chicago 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
A HuGE TRUST 10 b. ISyEsTi'
GATED.

II Is not all smooth sailing with the
Reading anthracite coal combine at
present. on the 18th inst, the Attof.
ney.Gsneral OF New Jersoy obtained
an injunction from Chancellor Me-
CHI, at Trenton, prohibiting the Port
Reading Company from operating the
Central Railroad Company, aud
no on in the matter Of
all the roads In the gym
dictate. Tho object sought by the New
jersey officials IL to declare the "trusp
void "on the ground Of public policy In
that II tends 10 create monopoly Of
anthracite coal trade In The State, and
thereby increase It's price to the poo-
pie"
This vast combination was inAugur-
ated several months ago. At first only
three corporations fused, and they did
II under a system OF leasing 30 ne to
jlsabuse the public mind OF the idea Of
n trust. Soon hitor another road camo
into the combine, and about two weeks
ago all the roads interested Ia the an
thraolte coal trade entered the com.
blnation. A few Of tho Eastern papers
waged war from the first against the
monopoly. The officials Of Pennsyl'
vania and Now York also took some
cognizance Of the movement, but moth
inc xvaa don.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
THE REASON FOR IT.

Az eastern gentleman who has sew
eral times visited Utah, writes thus to
an acquaintance In this city;
~ would like to SEQ you and your Nor
mon friends, that might have u good
religious talk. Il always strengthens mo.
Here IL almost seems ~ II were alone,
like lost sheep. I always feel an in
ward power or strength whenever | do
fond the Mormon faith. Where that In
ward power comes from l do not know,
unless II bo from a higher source. am
called Mormon not only by my own
church associates, but receive leitors
from friends In which they state that they
infer nm Mormon"
Such expressions from persons not
identified with the Church, but who
have defended Its doctrine and people,
have been exceedingly common.
Those who have thus acted have
felt an influence which they
were unable to account for,
not being aware that In defending the
truth they have been aided and sus-
tanned by the Spirit Of Truth, which
responds to the individual effort II Is
degree OF that influence which forti-
fies the Saints TO endure hardship,
contumely and wrong, enabling them
10 endure when they would otherwise
falter. People not connected with
the Church who have had this expert
ence do not always maintain their
position In defending the doctrine Of
the Gospel "a embraced In the faith Of
the Saints. On the contrary,it is pro-
bable that most Of them turn the other
way, because they draw the IRE OF
persecution upon them and are not
fully equipped tor standing against 1t.
After they recede they often become
enemies, because the degree OF the
Spirit OF Truth which they
formerly possessed Is diminished, In
consequence OF repelling the light. The
strength and power spoken OF 10y the
gentleman whose letter is quoted Is
from "higher source" and his OK.
preston reminds us OF statement
made by veteran OF the Church who
was on familiar terms with the Prophet
Joseph Smith. The latter said to HIM
~ win give you n key OF power.
Always sustain and defend the Truth
and God win sustain YOU" The mar
to whom these words were addressed
made the suggestion embodied in them
the rule OF his life, and 1t never failed
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
THE TEACHER THE CAUSE OF IT.

THE present Emperor Of Germany Is
noted for his love Of war and whisky.
On the whole this Ia not German
characteristic. Perhaps the following
from the London (England) World
will explain how William came by his
belllgerency and conviviallty;
'Sidney o'Danne, the adventurous
Irishman and ex-captain of the Prussian
army who WAS sentenced at Berlin tho
other day 10 three years imprisonment
for making false charges Of treason and
perjury against tho military attaoho to
tho German Embassy in Paris, can only
DO compared In respect OF the boldness
ind variety OF his career to his illusirious
countryman Barry Lyndon, who similar
ly figured at tho court, ~ W oil rs in tho
camps. of Frederick the Great.
''what was the precise ilibcrnlan origin
ofthis lat,or-day Lyndon Is not 10 clear,
history having only become acquainted
with him aitor he had somehow procured
u commission In the Prussian army; but
being gifted in u high degree with that
glibness Of tongue and insinuating ad.
dross which are ut once the glory and the
danger of his Celtic oompatriots, he
managed to ingratiato himself to such an
extent with the Crown Princess, an in
discriminating dovotoo Of everything
British or Irish, that he was actually up
pointed a kind Of military tutor to hor
eldest son, Prince William, now tho Ger
man Emperor. Tho French war, in
which he took part, brought him the ranl.
OF captain, bu, 1t also brought him nine
months fortress confinement for the
military crime OF plundering In ar
onemy's country, and now his down.
ward career was swift"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
A NEW REMEDY FOR STA SICKNESS.


Dir. orally HEWITT, an English
professor, claims 10 have made a
curious discovery. While dressing
recently In fro mt Of wardrobe door
mirror which moved slightly he was
troubled with sensations akin to sen
sickness. This led him TO make further
experiments, and he found that he was
on the verge OF great discovery-the
cause OF sea sickness. He had mirror
six feet by four constructed, and aus
pended In such a way that 1t was
made to osciilate rs II on
board n ship. Ho placed several
suit in front Of this and they were
all affected with seasiokness. Even
the carpenters who fixed the mirror In
position complained Of giddin,sI while
In front OF the swaying glas.
The doctor claims that sea sickness
IA all In tho eye. When one Is aboard
Of n chip nnd feels that terrible feeling
coming on him which all victims Of
the malady know no well, he has only
to look at some fixed object away In
the heavens, or better still, bandage his
eyes and all will be well. He recon-.
mends bandaging the eyes before going
aboard ana keeping them so until
the stomach ia all right and able to
relish ship ratlons. III 10 question now
arises are blind men sick when they 10
to sea. The professor thinks they may
suffer little, but no Ia confident that
bandglng the eyes will ameliorate the
malady, n 1t does not completely avert
It.
Everybody who has travelled on the
ocean and Is liable TO sea sickness
knows that the DOCTORS ideas are 10
much rubbish. No matter on what
the victim fixes his gaze, II he keeps
his eyes shut or staring wide open, or
whether he Is enveloped in darkness or
In full blaze OF day, the motion Of the
vessel viii make him wish lie was
ashore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
WEEKLY TRADE REPORT.

DUN 4 Co. In their review OF trade
for the week ending August "a, 1892,
say that there Is n peroeptible improve.
ment IN the business situation. Crop
reports arc satisfactory, labor contro.
versies are being settled, and manu-.
factureB are more fully employed.
Gold is slill going abroad and mer.
chandise imports are enormous, being
49, per cent. greater for the past three
weeks to New York than for the cor.
responding period last year. IN the
other hand exports for the same time
were only 4! per cent. greater than last
YEARS..
Wheat receipts at tho West in four
days OF tue week mentioned have been
5,205, 500 bushels, while Atlantic ex.
ports have been only ,i7i, sos bushels,
and the price declined two cents to
81. cents for August. Corn Is scarce
with price unchanged, 63l cents, oats
a shade stronger at so cents. Pork has
fallen 81 per barrel owing to cholera
reports from Russia.
Nearly all the iron mills have re.
sumed work since tho settlement Of
wages at Pilisburg and In Ohio. The
Injunction Ia New Jersey against the
Reading coal combination ns unlawful
came on tho same day with another
advance iu price. Since this combine
was first formed prices have advanced
81 per ton on the average. The action
taken by New Jersey In this case will
doubtless Affect some stocks, But
money is abundant, Western and
Southern markets being generally well
supplied, and the Treasury has put out
s., 100000 more currency durinc the
week, while aiding only $4,000 10
its specie.
business failures for the week men,
toned numbered in tine United States
1855, anu In Canada 10. For the cor
responding week last year the figures
were 2Oi Tor the United States and 20
for Canada. These figures show de-
crease Of 30 for the United States and
for Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
TO LIMIT TnE coLoRRD VOTE.

A FRTsu feature In politics Is bo-
ing operated In Mississippi. The new
constitution adopted by that State NO
vldcs No q qualification necessaryto
the exercise Of the franchise, that the
citizen shall he able to read and writ @
the English language. Those who
have failed to pay Rpoll tax are also
excluded from voting. There is, how
ever, a Limitation Ia the educational
clause TO tho effect that illiterate per-
sons who are aDle TO explain n portion
Of the constitution Of the 3 tate when
read 10 them shall he deemed eligible to
vote. This qualifying provllion holds
good until 1906, by which time It Ia
presumed that all who value educa.
ton aud the voting privilege az they
ought " DO estimated will have
equipped themselves for the franchise.
The recent registration was the first
conducted under tho new conditions.
II exhibits some interesting features.
The last census showed that there
were in the State 1871 colored men
over the age Of twonty-onO years, and
10000 white men. All OF these could
vote under the former constitution and
election laws. The books Of the regis
tration lately completed show grand
total Of electors Of both races who took
the necessary stops 10 exercise the
franchise OF 75,7ie. Only sGl5 OF these
are OF African descent, while 0s,l27
arc white.
The effect OF this now condition IL 10
practically exclude from politics the
majority race In Mississippi. Unless
ample opportunities are provided for
the education Of the people at large,
irrespective OF race or color, II will ap.
pear ~ II the new legislation was
enacted for the express purpose Of
keeping tho colored people In per-
potual condition OF political sutjuga.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-08-31
THE POLITICAL SITUATION,

THE Springfield (Mass.) Republican,
an influential independent paper, In
reviewing the political situation, says,
that with September will open the
storm Of which the midsummer dull
ness is the foregoing calm. Elections
arc coming OIL In Maine and Vermont
few days hence, and politicians are
awaiting tho results In these States, US
nm indication OF what way the north.
orn pulse beats.
The paper referred to is Of opinion
that the fight In the pending campaign
will be sharp and bitter. The Sulkers
on both sides are few, and In the heat
Of the battle they will be more scarce.
On the Republican side Quay, Plat
aud Blaine will not be conspicuous at
headquarters, but they viii neverthe.
less be active workers In tue rank
and file. Blaine will be heard
from In due time both by tongue and
pen, while Quay and Plat will work
with old time vlgor.
On the Democratic side there Is no
longer any question as to the fidelity
OF Tammany. Mr.. Cleveland in his
Madison Square speech dwelt strongly
on the tariff and ON the "iorce BILL"
and II ia evident that both will be
made leading issues in the campaign
by disparity.
The Republicans, though stalwnrt in
their advocacy Of protective tariffs, the
contend that the "iorce BILL" 10 not
and cannot DO made an issue OF this
campaign.
In relation to silver, the managers OF
both sides seem to maintain a mastery
inactivity, which almost gives the
idea OF q mutual understanding that II
he made purely unfortunate.
So far, the question OF foreign rela.
tons has not been ventilated to any
great extont. The administration OF
Mr.. Blaine In this line has been sue.
censiul, and Democrats know that "A
great deal Of capital can not 10 made
out Of II In their interest.
| The Republican, however, does not