davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
DEMON 4 Police FORCE.
snrnuAx's roLSrn mrrLrus INSTALLED IN
DEr,IE IN BUFFALO.

y
Buffalo May - tSp,cian.- When LirutenantG"v-
cruor kleehau took the Buffalo Police Department ana
mt n IN his pocket by virtue NJ III" sneak blIlS
the men whom he made Poke Commission de
clar6d that change, OF the officer would be- made
only 70 Improve the service. and that Cvil c"rNu"
rule, won prevail Commi> >Oncr >chcu wrnt % New
York last Friday 10 the Lieutenant t'oNrrnor on
10 Europe lie brought III, distraction, bnck with
him. and today the chopping machine worked with "a
vengeance. superintendent Daniel Morg' n>tcrn.
Cleveland Democrat. who IN, been efficient aud
satisfactory ohccr sine" he appointed. two years
pcu AZ .ihY hans Democrats opponatr. Mayor
rishop, was told to r-arn and replaced by George
chambers political canal boss and trusted NOM
her O, the shcchan crowd, who knows nothing what
ever about police work james A. Taggart. assistant
ircrrtnrv Of Mr.. Shrchan'> Democratic General tom
mtcc secured u ~ 500 place n Clerk If the ENci,r
roord which has been held for seven year, by Moses
Mills william Dolan. WHO has been Clerk Of the
Polio. board for twelve years wa thrown ont 10
MAX. room for a shc"han man. Thomas Burns. Re.
,ulIicon who has been Clerk " the -uprrintrudcnt>
,,ucr for seven years. was removed. ANA the place
IVA. given o the civ editor If The Time, the only
rur,lo papcr which has been braErn enough To sup
mort I'm. -" sneak" bin II l. said that the removal Of
rc, ui,Icr n, n Cleveland Democrat pit ns vii be
Gin within , few days, and that there Will be- clean
sWe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
I.slNG HAnEAs CORPUs wRITs.

Tacoma. Wash. May 1O.-Threc Chinese merchants
who were ordered 10 DO deportcd on the steamer
Victoria were taken from the ship yesterday morning
on writs OF habeas corpus Issued complaint Of NOV
Yuck. a merchant of this city. The Chinese we're
taken before the United States Commissioner. and
held over for trial IN the United States Court on
Wednesday next. Until that time they will be
fined in the county jail. liabeas corpus wits were
served on Collector WassOn. and the captain Of
the steamship yesterday morning for the bodies Of
fourteen more Of the ChiI.ese who complainant says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

" Imitation is tic Sin(r,r5l .faHf,y." HHtnr,O a
,ttrialtY 6rtomr5 retniay. TIER certain 10
b. manr imitsh0n, PA'rai m Mt market.
Tie sncfr'' ef tettol'H(, Mat Pre-, 'ehoifsoms
ana Arahltnd s&af>nine. ;cAicA is fast taking
Mt cla(. or h,d. Aas Teen shth that there arr
0lriadr iwifat0ns Of Il on tie market .\onl
cfMrm fo'tG's br mt,3n ef CoHolrnr, 6fing
digrrruf ~ sicir .SMshhcni parts, and en-
h,,t 50 IN Mril' mftiod Of preparation.
AamaArMtr eo not ff,Jo,m me 5ame se,1lc<.
Do net take any substitute fer (9nohnr, Oy
yen uK IL diaffoInhd ana annoyed wiA
Jow pastry and IN cookins. II lon a,s ;pss
hOwtketper, yon ,riH !eSe no hwt ~ trying 4.
Send three cents In stamps TO y. X. Fairbank Co..
chicago for handsome tottolenc Cook Book. containing
hundred recipes prepared BY nine eminent authorities
on cooking.
Cottoene is sold by all grocers.
Ciy once
\. Il. FAIRBANk 4 CO.,
Produce Exchange, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
CORDAGE PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Kansa, CITY, May 1C.-Wilam DeerIng x Co.. paper
manufacturers. Of Chicago, through their attorneys
hero to-day levied attachment upon 100000 pounds
of binding twine, the property Of the National 'oni-
az. Company The twine i IN the possession OF me
kansas City branch OF the trust. aud a'tache1 bN me
pc.rngs to secure a debt of SlOo.So. me dealings
between the cordage people and the Deerlngs nave
been heavy IN the past. but the nature of the IN
dcbtedn.>s cannot be- learned here. some say the
Diet represents balance Of account While Others say
A l. for money loaned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
RECEIPTS or THE HARLEM CHARITY BALL

The report OF the Executive Committee VI ,a,
Harlem Charity Bali. recently held. shows 'p' -.
receipts A. Si.424. After dcdnc'ihs ''r Wy ian
the amount remaining was $500 -, which ""' -,
divided in c,cut equal parts of si5i 81 eacn AS 10Y
lows. silver Cr.s Day Nursery, Harlem Re''c' 80
ciety Convaesccnt Home for Women. Ma"hWM, nrn st.
pitsl Harlem Exchange for Womans Ear and
Andrews lnirmary for Women, the rse, ~
Throat Infrmary and the Harlem Dispehsafy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
IN RrCyy WIDEyIyG ELH-Sr.

Mayor Gilroy said yesterday mat III, It'll
widening and extending Elmst.. IN accordance WIZ
the bin passed BY the Tammany Legislature ana asnes
on Tuesday by Governor Flower, would DC s, m,Sv
within a few weeks and pushed forwa" 'Sr".
Under the sweeping provisions of the f"nn'sns a."
the Commissioners may seize the properly a. %,oSo 600
Ii Will take about three weeks yet ID nerS
MAPS II is said that the aggievea R,op .c,
intend to test the cOnstituuonauv " NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
All desire for liquor permanen ~ removed.

The Empire Institute, I46 West
AID ST., New York, 100 Montague
ST., Brooklyn, offers an improved
scientific treatment for the cure of
liquor, morphine, cocaine and to-
bacco diseases.
Each case treated Individually by ply sicnns of high
.andjug with r. gard ths pbysica pecuiinriies Of
the paticut. Patients cna be treated nj home.
Not single failure or unfavorable
physical result has occurred. No
detention from business is necessary.
Call and witness treatment.
DIRECTORS: JAMES r. PITCHER. A. D. CHAND.
LER PAUL WILSON, w. d. GOSS II. COURT.
LANDT DAVIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

have been merchants in Portland for years past
telegram was received last evening from the wa"
Yorur Conpanv In Chicago which is importing IN"
.Ij actor OF board the ship. stating that the com
IaLv has no further concession rom inc roNcI"'''
This prevents the actor from being E'!dcd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11


Mrs. Cathaiinc King went TO the Goth Regiment
picnic at Jones, Wood. In August, l--1. She got
on Il second ave. and the conductor was drunk,
so she declared At any rate when she tried to get
of at tie proper place the conductor took hold Of
her roughly and pushed her back IN her seat. she
was in "A delicate condition at the time and sri
ou-ly injured. She sued the company and Yesterday
before Judge TrtaX, In the supreme Court She
cured a verdict for 1000. She sued for 10000.
Colonel George IL. Hart represented hcr on the
trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11
RUSSELL SAGE Sues HENRY :. IVES.

Russell sage lent Henry s. Ives 100000 some
time ago taking n security note and stocks anu
Ionds as collateral The loan was not PAID ana 'he
securities were sold. Mr.. sage declared that the
securities did not bring enough TO pay the amount
Of the loan and that t.crc was the sum OF SD
stl due. He sued Ives for tEat amount IN The eu-
prcmc Court.
Ives declared tia, the securities were worth the
amoun, Of ~. Loaf and 500 900 besides He set up
n counter claim for that amount IN his answer 10 the
suit; Tie plaintiffs counsel made motion for judg
mcnt ON Tie plcadlng,, on the ground that the AN
swer and cOunt"r claim were sham.
Justice Patterson Yesterday denied that motion,
on thu ground that the practice wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-11

\. X. FAIRBANk 4 CO.,
Produce Exchange, New York.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
A New immigration Circular.

The proposed new circular of regulations to
govern immigration. which was prepared at the
Treasury Department., is still before President
Harrison for his consideration. The circular
as prepared contains some additional restric.
tiops furnished by the Marine Hospital service
at the suggestion, it Dis said, of Congressman
and others who were Interested in the issuing
of the circular. Surgeon General Wyman says
these changes, as sf2r as tdie Marine Hospital
service is concerned, would have been issued
anyhow at the proper time. AS has been init.
mated the circular does away with the 90
day detention clause in the regulations now
in force, substituting an lieu thereof seven.
day quarantine on the other side of the water.
inspection under consular authority before
sailing, and rigid examination on the way
p The conviction is growing in official circles
that President Harrison snot inclined to aban-
don the 20-day detention Oh the arrival in this
country for any or all of the foregoing pre-
cautions, and that unless that provision is in.
cluded the new circular will not be issued.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
Gen. Joe Bartlett Dead.

Gen. Joseph Jackson Bartlett Deputy Com
missioner Of Pensions under Gen. John G..
Black, died in Baltimore on Saturday. JAN ii,
and his funeral took place at the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church in Washington
(of which church his brother. Rev. DR.. Bartlett
is pastor) on Monday, Jan. IS. Gen. Bartlett.
entered the army as the Major Of the 9th n.
Y. in May, 1861. {Gen. II. w. Slocnm was the
first Colonel Of this regiment.) Gen. Bartlett
became Colonel Of the 9th upon the promotion
of Gen. Slocum, Sept 81, 1861, and was pro-
NOTED Brgadier- General in October, 1862. lie
commanded a brigade in the Sixth Corps for a
number of years, and also commanded bril-
gade and division in the Fifth Corps during
1S64-5 He took part in the first battle Of
Bull Run, July 81 1861, and was in COM
mand of division at the surrender of Lee at
Appomattox Courthouse, having taken con-
spcuous part in all the battles in which the
Army of the Potomac was engaged from start
to finish.
Gen. Bartlett was made Deputy Commissioner
of Pensions at the commencement of Mr.. Cleve-
lands Adm nistration, and held that position
four years. Since then he has lived most of
the time in and around Washington. where he
was n general favorite with the old soldiers.
He was brevetted Major General for gallant
and distinguished services. Gen. Bartlett was
Minister to Sweden under President Andrew
Johnson. daughter survives him.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
zone of the Finest"

Perhaps IL would be in accordance with the fit
ness Of things to say the finest. without any quail
fcaiion. Meaning the 'e3 catalogue of VIM. Henry
Mnule, the weli-known scotsman of Philadelphia,
Pa. 1t is certainly beauty in its wealth of illus-
tration and arrangement Of matter. Every page of
the l4O large ones which the book contains. is a
marvel Of typographical beauty. The numerous
colored plates and Ncolored covers set off q work
which must certainly be acknowledged to be very
near perfection The farmer and gardener will find
in its pages hundreds Of attractions. The Free
man potato, Prizetaker onion. Mastodon corn, and
other speoiaities which have made Mr. Maule's
name famous are aanked by other novelties in
fruits and flowers worthy of the Columbian year.
Among the flower novelties we notice the "Nym-
phea." or Pink, Water Lily Dahlia. which from It's
description and accompanying colored plate,
should think would create a decided sensation
among flower lovers. Another noteworthy
thing is the Columbian Rose Offer, of five noted
new roses and ten standard ones, all well-rooted
plants. for One Dollar. During the year Mr.. Maue
proposes to distribute So, 5000 in cash among his
customers divided into prizes for orders for seeds,
and for specimens OF vegetables and flowers grown
from his seeds. ranging from S500.O0 down to ZOO.
The names of those who secured prizes last year
are in this catalogue. OF course the farmers will
be deluged with seed and plant catalogues during
the coming weeks. of which possibly 8 dozen viii
be worthy Of study. but doubt If any Of them
will equal the subject Of this notice,
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
A Labor Saver.

The Chicago Mail says that two darkeys on
opposite corners of the street are rivals in the
selling of lunches. No. is very energetic in
calling out his wares, while No. 2 is lazy. Every
time Darkey No. ! shouts out in stentorian
tones. "Heahs yer red-hot, fine chicken
SANDWICHES and roastin' ears!" Darkey No. 9
lazily chances across the street, smiles disdain-
fully. and patiently awaits his turn. In time
it comes. AS soon as Darkey No. has finished
his screed Darkey No. opens his big cavern.
Gus mouth, and then he emits roar the like
of which even Niagara's rushing waters could
not drown: "Heah, tool" Aud every time
Darkey No. shouts in stentorian voice his
little string. No. 2 comes back with an ear.
splitting "Heah, tool" OF course people do
not understand but being curious they want
to know. They will step across the street,
watch to catch the old darkey's meaning, and
when at last they make it out they clean him
out of nearly every red hot and steaming roast.
ing ear his little push cart contains.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19

Mr.. DeArmond ID, Mo- introduced abill to
suspend, during the first year Of each Presi-
Dental term, all civil.service laws, rules and
regulations in so far as they do. or might, re-
strict or interfere with the free exercise by
the President or heads of Departments of the
power to remove or appoint officers or employees
of the Government.
A preamble to the bill says that no Admins
tration can fully and satisfactorily carry its
policies into execution if large portion of
the subordinate officers are hostile to such poll
cies. q
Mr.. Chapman d., Mich.) moved to suspend
the rules and pass joint resolution providing
for the election of Senators of the United States
by popular vote. The Republicans refrained
from voting which rendered call of the
House necessary, but shortly after quorum
appeared and the resolution was passed, after
which the House adjourned. H
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
Canadian annexation.

The sentiment seems to be growing in Canads
in favor of assimilation with the United States
The Orangemen, finding that they are to have
a Catholic Premier, Sir John Thompson cannot
longer be depended upon. The Catholics know
they will have all the freedom they want here
The ordinary Protestant is not affected so much
by the religious phase of the question. As to
political sentiment, Canada is in necessarily.
chaotic condition.
Loyalty to England is dying out, and it is
believed will cease with the life of the present
monarch, who is dear to the hearts of her SUBJ
jects. Canadians are Republicans in everything
but name, and Canadian independence is
merged into the grander possibilities of the
great American Republic embracing both coun-
tries. The Canadian commercial interests are
decidedly with the people south of them, and
annexation is sure to come
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
Death of Gen. ingalls,.

Gen. Rufus Ingalls, U. s. Army, retired, died
at 1 o'clock on Sunday morning., Jan. Is, at the
Grand Hotel, New York City. Gen. ingalls,
was retired from active service July /, 1889, be-
ing at that time Quartermaster-Generalo Of the
Army.
Gen. ingalls, was born in Maine, Aug. 90,
1896, and graduated from the Military Acad-
envy in the class of 1843, along with Gen.
U. s. Grant. He became Brevet Second Lieu
tenant of the Rifles, and served in the war with
Mexico being brevetted First Lieutenant for
gallantry. In 1S47 he was promoted First Lieu
tenant of 1st Dragons, and in 1913 was pro-
noted Captain and Assistant Quartermaster,
and served on the Pacific Coast. At the out
break Of the war he was at Fort Pickens, Fla,
and was promoted Lieutenant Colonel and Chief
Quartermaster of the defenses of Washington
in September, 1861 and afterward became Chief
Quartermaster of the Army of the Potomac,
being promoted Brigader General of Volun-
teers and holding this position until the end
of the war, being with the army in all its
campaigns. He was brevetted Major General
of Volunteers and U. S. Army for faithful and
mertorous services during the war of the
rebellion. After the war he continued in the
service of the Quartermaster's Department as
Lieutenant-Colonel and Deputy Quartermaster-
General thaving been mustered out Of the
volunteer service in September. 1865. He
was promoted Colonel July 90, 1866, and
Brigadier- General and Quartermaster- General
Feb. 22, 1882, and was retired July !, 1883
Since leaving the army he has resided in New
York City.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
suspending Immigration.

In view of the danger from tho cholera cpl
demic in the coming Spring. the North Atlantic
Steamship Conference. which includes the AL.
Ian, the Dominion, and the Beaver lines, have
Instructed all their European agents to refuse
to book any German emigrants for the United
States or for Canada, unless the would-be pas
sengers have boen removed from German terri.
tory three weeks previous to the sailing date.
This proposition will practically suspend all
German, Russian. and Polish emigration, as
Hamburg, where the cholera has reappeared, is
tho port of exit. In addition, by strict orders
of the conference, all British or Continental
emigration to the United States has also been
suspended so far as the boats of the companies
composing that body are concerned.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
The French Scandals.

i There is no abatement Of the interest in the
Panama scandals Both Bonapartists and Re-
spublicans have been found to have connection
with the trials In Paris. When the French get
through their troubles this time, they will be
stronger, and President Carnot's position will
be more secure than ever, as will be the safety
Of the Republic. The scandals will mainly re-
suit in destroying the regulations of a large
number of public men, among them being
nearly all of the recent Opportunist leaders.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
Gen. r. b. HAYES Ill.

Gen. Rutherford B. Hayes, ex-President of
the United States, was stricken with neuralgia
of the heart while on a recent visit to Cleye-
land. He partially recovered and started for
his home in Fremont. o., his son Webb accom-
panying him. On the journey home he was
again taken with spasm of neuralgia of the
heart, and was with difficulty brought to his
home where he has since been lying danger
ously ill., His physician states that he is much
better but is not yet out of danger.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
France distributing Gold.

Mr.. Leech, Director of the Mint, has received
a cablegram from Paris stating that the Bank
of France is disbursing gold heavily for the
reason that the limit for the lawful note issue
has been reached, and also because of the recent
large withdrawal of notes by banks and others
for the purpose of increasing their reserves.
1t is believed at the Treasury Department
that these large disbursements will have the
effect to sensbly reduce the export of gold from
the United States. The Bank of France, it is
stated, has $500 100000 of gold in its vaults,
the accumulation of years.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
The Rio Grande Troubles.

= There is not much significance attached to
the troubles on the Mexican border. There is
really NO prospect of revolution in Mexico, not
withstanding the statements by the opposers
of President Diaz put out for effect. Those
now causing so much disturbance are nothing
moro or less than bandits on thor raids.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
The San Juan Goldfields a Hoax.

There is an angry host of people pouring
away from the San Juan goldfelds in Colorado.
The story of great gold discoveries being made
there has proved fake" and hundreds Of
disappointed men are returning to their homes.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
As Apostolic Delegate.

Pope Leo XIII. has appointed Monsignor sa.
TOLL as Apostolic Delegate in America. The
Pope having decided to have permanent dele
CATION here has taken the first step. This de-
cision the Vatican considers sufficient answer
to the opposition of Archbishop Corrigan and
his followers. The Delegate will settle with
out appeal all disputes among the churehmen
hereafter arising in America. The opposition
to him is believed to have arisen on account
of Corrigan's ambitions toward Cardinaship
and the favor in which Archbishop Ireland
and the other advocates of the Faribault plan
Of settling the long standing question of Cath
olic children in the public schools was received
in Rome. The fact, Also that Monsignor was a
foreigner, and was thought not to thoroughly
understand the customs and manners Of this
country had much weight, those opposed to
him arguing that a delegate should have been
appointed from among the American hier.
archy. However, both the Pope and Monsgnor
Satolli have proved themselves much more
liberal than their opposers, as shown by the
disposition of the school question and the res
toration of Father McGlynn.
The National tribune., 1893-01-19
BEAUTIFUL PRESENT.
TO MIKE GLHD THE VETERANS
HEART.
A Package of The National Tribune
Portrait Cards.

One of the most acceptable Christmas
presents that can be made to veteran by
his wife, sons, daughters or friends, is a pack
age 00o). of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
Portrait Cards, which Mill contain not only
an admirable portraisss Of himself, but his
name, address, regiment, GAR Post, and
GAR. Badge.
The portraits ON these are etched in the
highest style of art, directly from photographs,
and printed on heavy, satin-suriaced card
board. Each package is sent in neat paste
board box, postage paid, to any address in
the United States. They are the handsomest
and most desirable cards made anywhere in
the country.
The price of these is but SO for the first
100. This is very cheap, as the usual price
for plain cards is 81 per 100. An additional
number if ordered at the same time, will be
furnished at 81 per hundred. A good pho
tograph must accompany the order, which
will be returned if desired.
Send IN your orders at once, so as 10 make
sure of getting the cards before Christmas
All orders sent out within week after
being received.
Send for samples. Address y
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
1929 New York Ave.
WASHINGTON, D. Ca
The National tribune., 1893-01-19

Book few II IL
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-10-26

New England farmers are coming more
Ing 10 the home should be held too good
for the members Of the family, says the
IeRHsbee Journal The old custom Of
shutting up the pleasant front psrlor and
the large airy from, bedroom. and holding
them sacred 20 company is fast passing
away. People have but one short life TO
live on this terrestrial sphere. They should
get all Of the pleasure possible out Of IL.
Especially should this be true Of the home.
Enjoy the best that is Ia 1t. The greatest
hospitality that can be impaired to a room
Is the warm, cosy life of every day use.
The old style of our fathers that kept
the parlor and the front bedroom dark and
stufiy, against the contingency of visitors,
robbed the home of much of its pleasures,
and frequently made guests feel Ill at
ease in their clammy atmospheres, when
their hosts were most solicitous to enter
tain them handsomely, and make their STAY
pleasant one.
Many a boy, reared upon New England
farm, has been compelled to sleep in hot
attic. while the cool front bedroom
remained closed ready to lend its chilling
embraces to any company" that might
visit the household. When they grew to
manhood and fastened out into the world
their parents were at loss to see why 10
the world they should wish to leave the
"dear old farm"
1t is gratifying that In these times peo-
pie In the city and country alike are realiz-
ing the fact that where a home fails to
value the child, the child will not value
the home.