davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
i SJNPLETON OF 4 SMUGGLER.
HE MADE NO EFFORT TO CONCEAL DuIlADA'
GOODS WORTH $1,000 WHICH HE
RALLIED TO DECLARE.


GOODS WORTH $1,000 WHICH HE
FAILED TO DECLARE.
Co,or., Story chief of the wharf inspectors OF the
Custom House. yesterday made one oil ue oes'
se,nres recorded at this port in a long time' Nheh
Ia con6scated dutiable property OF great Vue "uid
IN two trunks belonging to Henry Aheeio age" "'''
twenty eight, "a passenger on the steamer New 'oIn'
vho saws he lives at Garretson, staten lsahu Inv
vessel arrived from southampton on saturday. AN
cello beyond saying that he had nothing outiapie'
made no effort to conceal the articles Which filled
tho Trunks The trunks transferred from 'he
ybort IN the Custom House yesterday. In one trunk
tere were 45O yards OF black silk lace: thirty yards
NJ pearl trimming. 3x6 inches wide; 2'l pieces ol
black let trimmings: lot Of costly suede gloves ana
two dozen pairs of silk stockings IN the o'her 'rlN
were counted 100 pieces of fur trimmings whie 'h'
rest Of the trunk was filled with valuable lace ina
,et trimmings Altogether 1t is estimated that the
man had In his possession dutiable articles worth
81 600 foreign valuation. Colonel Story's vigilance
has been the Of breaking up an extensive
dressgoods smuggling at this port. lie was remove"
from this port for awhile but WIS recently returned
In wharf inspection duty. He said that Angelo had
been acting as agent for large importing firm which
was believed TO be respectable. When the firms name
lis divulged as 1t doubtless will be, there VIII De
some surprise among the importers
Angelo was arrested and taken before before Com
missioner Shields lie was released IN foVoo pan
INSPECTOR Mitchell, OF surveyor Lyon slali on Sa
urday seized u lot of dutiable goods found IN POS
session of l. Cohen and j. Pinto passengers on Ie
Steamer New-York who came from Bordeaux Inc
merchandise consisted OF three trunks fun OF sod ah
silk Oriental embroidery, table cloths, etc, Dale OF
fancy blankets a vaise full Of Roran tewelry ana a
package containing eight sets Of nksands ana ds S
6lankets When the other dutiahle merchanols' :
valued 5000 francs was brought to gh, 'H Wor he
Fair mart for exhibition and the rest for sale In the
Midway Plaisance They had intended TO send II there
in bond, but got confused: inspector 'i'oHon 'oo"
possession OF the merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
Mem Publications.

rwsn,e,h Edition. postpaid. for 25c.. or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1T it Falls ia, u, on
Turns Tr'ff one Co. Oi3 Arch-st Philadelphia
fstnsr, one should read this little book -Ath naeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGED

The real estate market was unusually quiet yesser1,
ind only auctoneer advertised sales, and those ~
under order OF in foreclosure and consst4 -
the northwest OF Tenchaye. and Fiftyseconds
Ave ye-story brick tenementhouses and Nos ITO 10 -a
Tepth-ave, Nos. 5o7 and 500 West Fifty -
Nos 500 and sol West Fiftythrd.st all ve.story b,ss
tonements. The sale was adjourned by the auctions,
until August 10.
There private sales announced at the Hbsss.
st. Exchange yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
european fotels.

LIvERPOOl-"C HOTEL rnriv, le1 for
Us Comfort Excellent Cufn and Moderate Fixed Chargos.
Adjacent Best Shops Shipping Offices. stauons etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Berlnger, Ida. to Adam Wiener. 74th.st
Of Lexineton-ayc, ] year :...:..::;.-.....
Caccia Richard. and wife 10 David J. King ct al
executors, etc, 30th-st, OF 2f.ave, years
Hoft. Annie II 10 the Society for the Retorma
tlon OF Juvenile Delinquents, NO 80 Lewis
st., years
Same TO Bernard McEneaney, zane property,
years :.
Hatch, Albert H. 10 the Emigrant Industrial Saw
ings Bank Greenwich--t or Beach-st
Hiclnbothem, Emily J. TO the fremont Building
and Loan Association : Wa-hli2toh-Ne
Iot 40 man Morrisania. insialments ...........
t. W OF Central Park, West, ) years.
lung Jacob and wife to the Title Guarantee and
Trust Co. II S6th.st OF Lexington-aye.
Logclilg Chas w and wife 10 Guilleaume LOGGING
n 5 57th-st Of 2d-aye, l year. ;
Lord Ellen b, and husband 10 Paulina Riel
5 7ith.st. Q Of 1lth-ave, . months -.
Lockwood. Amelia u. TO Home for Inculaoies'
W : Lexin gton.ave n Of 55th-st. years
Miller Eliza L. 10 f. II Rollins Sons,
Catharine.st Nos 50 and 80. | year. 49,.
Mccormick James 4 and wife 10 Philip Dryer,
: 53d.st W Of Gth-ave, / year .......:-......-..
Newman. william J, and wife u ) Herbert Car
nonfer trustee n : 32d.st. Of 9th-aNe, j year.
smith Matthias y. 10 the Domestic ana fore On
Missionary Society ~ the testant Episcopal
Church L = A. No 69i Madi son.ave. years.
Smith Matthias B, to Edmund Hendricks, ex'
ecutrIy No 500 MidisOn-aNe years. ...-..-.
Wltte. Tohn c. and wife 10 Dioderich Won Soosten,
25th.st OF 2d-ave, years......-........
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
Brooklyn

4, T. CATIIERlNES HALL. Brooklyn " T.. Choice
- OF three for graduation special studies may
taken college PREPARATORY course rcopens selteh
Der "a. Adde'S the superior. 292 Washington ave
1I,UE BKOOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. Boa d.
i ing and Day School Cor Girls i3d opens Scpem-
Der -. 140 Montaguc-st. Brooklyn. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-08
Musical Instruction.

COLLEGE OF MrSIC -
M LEADING MUSICAL INSTITUTE or AMtlI,
Rndcnce department 70 nonresident students. DCDLLl
BUCK Pres; Albert Ross Parsons, Nicc-Prcsi IL W
Greene, Sec'V & Treas. 1000. ..o.,,,
10 s. 81 EAST 1iTH-ST., NEw-YORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
DOWN WITH LYNCHING.

1t is time to sound the war cry from
end to end and side to side of the nation
against lynching. 1t is today the great
est stain upon the fair name of Amer
lea. 1t has come to the pass that it is
not possible to pick up a daily paper
without seeing accounts of from two to
six lynchings in different parts of the
United States. This state of affairs is
national disgrace, which should cause
universal shame.
During this month at least three
men have been strung UP by mobs
upon mere suspicion. In one of
these cases it was found out to-
certainty that the wrong man was
lynched; but the murderous mob
quieted it's conscience and sought
to justify the deed in the eyes of the
country by the assertion that the victim
was bad man and deserved death,
even if he were not guilty of the crime
for which he was hanged. In the other
cases there was not only an utter alb
sence of proof, but no good reason to
believe the parties guilty.
Some fifteen years ago there was
vigilance committee in rural district
of the central part of Iowa, that existed
for the purpose of dealing out summary
vengeance to alleged lawbreakers. A
band of horse thieves and highway rob-
bers had long deprecated the region.
The farmers became eXasperated, and
began agtating the organization Of
vigilance committee. To their great
surprise they suddenly found man,
against whom good deal of suspicion
had been directed, working vigorously
among them to bring about the desired
organization. He seemed so earnest Ill
his effort. that the farmers became con-
vinced that they had done him injustice,
that he was sincere, and they made him
the leader of their band.
Soon after the committee was organ
lied, farmer, not member of the COM
mittee, was robbed and murdered on
the highway. The leader OF the organ
ization directed suspicion to young
man IN the community who was in the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
CHOLERA PREVENTION.

There are several reasons for the be-
lief that cholera will make its appear
ance i'll America some time this season.
The steamship companies persisted in
bringing immigrants here last summer
in spite of all protests and all efforts to
discourage them, and they will undoubt-
eddy do the same thing this summer. If
cholera spreads in Europe, as it undoubt
edly will, there will be such an lmmi-
grafton to our shores as has never been
seen. There is no reason to hope that
the ships will refuse passage to any one
who has the price of his fare. A prom
inent person has just brought suit for
heavy damages against one of the ship
companies because the ship on which he
arrived was detained at quarantine on
account of the immigrants aboard. The
party alleges that when he bought his
ticket of the European agent he did SO
upon the express agreement of the
agent that the ship would carry no i'm
migrants. This is only one of many.
instances showing the determination of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
WHO TO BLAM Me-?

For the general legislation, the pass
age or defeat of measures, the Repub-
lican party of the state must answer to
the people. for it was dominant. For
the grain bills passed and defeated it is
solely responsible. Ii the elevator bill
brings good results it is entitled to the
credit; if bad, it must shoulder the
blame.
But for the miscarriage of the anti
trust and pine land measures there is a
divided responsibility resting in about
equal balance on the shoulders of Gov.
NELSON and IGNATIUS DONNELLY.
Both are Legislators with years of eX-
perience in both the state and national
legislatures. They have served in the
house and senate of the state. Both are
lawyers, the former with long practice.
The governor had in addition his law
adviser; and we recall that it was said in
the latter days of the session that the
governor and the attorney general were
too busy in examining bills and deciding
their legality to do something or an
other that was wanted.
We UCllONS GudO IL WuS MI. OONNElI1
who drew the resolution Tor the investi.
CATION of the coal combine which omit
ted, it is said, the authorization to admin
lister oathS. 1t was Mr.. DoNNELLY who
fathered the state elevator, bill against
which he is now railing. 1t was Mr..
DoNNELLY who drew the resolution
providing for the antitrust convention,
whose delegates must go unpaid be-
cause he made it a JOINT resolution in
stead of a bill. 1t was Mr.. DoNNELLY
who drew,the joint resolution for the
Investigation of the pine land steals,
which must now drop because he made
it resolution instead of a bill, and
money cannot be appropriated by reso-
luton. 1t was Gov. NELSON, lawyer
and statesman, who approved Of these
joint resolutions, and whose duty it is
to veto or return for correction illegal
bills which reach him.
Bearing on and illustrating this
laundering incapacity or worse, the
GLOBE recalls that it was Mr. Don
NELLY who defeated the proposed con-
stitutional amendment of 1891, about
which so much of surmise and so little
of fact was heard during the last cam
paign. 1t was charged that the word
railroads" was interpolated in the bill
after its passage, presumably at the in
stance of the railroads, as afford
ing them an avenue of escape from
the gross earnings tax. In fact, the
word railroad" was inserted on motion
of Mr.. DoNNELLY before the words
sleeping car" so, as he blandly ex-
planned, there might be no doubt as to
the sleeping car companies meant to be
taxed! The IS" and the comma were
inserted after passage.
Explanations are in order. How can
these trained and practiced legislators
excuse themselves? How can they
escape responsibility for their blunders,
to use no harsher term? Are they IN
capable, were they outgeneraled, or
were the acts intentional?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
OUTGENERALED OR BE-
TRAYED.

1t is becoming very apparent as these
developments come on that the several
interests in this state which are either
served by legislation or are interested
in keeping their methods concealed, ac-
complished all they wanted at the last
session of the legislature. They were
powerful enough to secure what posi-
tive legislation they wished; to defeat
that which was inimical to them, and to
render innocuous others Which they did
not care to suppress.
The railroads were well served in the
killing OF the land tax and life limit
bills. and in the passage OF the anti
scalper bill. These were fought out III
the open. though, and won by the free
use of Doodle on members susceptible
to that influence.
The grain combine played their ga me
with shrewdness and success. They
have law which eXempts their elevat-
ors from supervision while it brings
under subsection those which might
possibly compete with them. Already
the line elevators are preparing for the
coming operation of the governors
bill' by notifying farmers having grain
stored with them to get it out before
the law takes effect, as they are not GO
ing to store wheat after that date.
While thus handicapping the independ-
ept elevators. they safeguarded them
self by preventing the passage OF the
bill bringing the terminal elevators un-
der supervision and control. The one
measure went through because the gov
ernor wanted it, and the other was de-
feated by the customary means.
The coal combine has escaped judicial
prosecution by the blunder, or worse. of
some one who drew the resolution under
which the committee made its inveStiga-
ton, in emitting to authorize the COM
mlttee to administer Oaths. Perjury can
only be predicated on an oath admins
tered by one duly empowered; plain
lying is not perjury. Was this blunder
or betrayal?
The provision for money to pay the
expenses of the antitrust delegates to
the national convention, called by the
state, fails because the money was APP
propriated by joint resolution instead
of by bill. as the constitution provides.
1t now transpires that this defect was
known at the time the resolution was
pending; was discussed by members of
the legislature inimical to its passage
and who did not obstruct it because they
knew the appropriation was void. Was
this blunder or betrayal?
1t now appears that the same fatal de-
feet occurs in the movement to con-
tinue the investigation of the pine land
ring. This is also joint resolution APP
propriating money, and is obnoxious to
the objection of unconstitutionality.
There can be no investigation because
there is no money that can be lawfully
drawn to. defray the expenses. The
pine ring can rest in security for two
years. But who did it? Was this, too,
a blunder OF betrayal?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

habit of getting drunk and breaking up
spelling schools and other night meet
ings. and the young man was
finally lynched, protesting his
innocence. During the several
years the committee lynched
two or three men on the charge of horse
stealing, and one other on the charge of
highway robbery and murder; but still
the horse-stealing went OH, and men
continued to be waylaid upon the high-
ways at night time. At length the
farmer members of the committee
found some reason to suspect that their
leader was not right. and turned their.
attention to investigating. The leader
soon discovered what was going on and
left the country suddenly, together
with several others. That was the last
ever seen Of him in that region; but the
farmers found excellent reasons to be-
lieve that he was the leader of the
horsethleves and highwaymen, that
every man they had lynehed was inno-
cent, and that he had brought about
their death to satisfy suspicion. After
the departure of the leader there was
no more horse-steaIing. robbery and
murder in the community. 4
1t needs no argument to prove to in
telligent people that where lynchlng
prevails the lives OF innocent people are
in danger; also, that from the very nat
ure OF the practice it is sure to spread,
unless it is suppressed.
LYnching'is not confined to any Sec
ton Of the country; it is quite as preva-
lent in Northern as Southern states,
Michigan has furnished the last promi-
nent case of lynching. The state should
redeem itself and set an example by
bringing every one engaged in the
affair to justice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

the companies to carry everybody by
any means and at all hazards.
There are so many ways by which
these immigrants can enter the country.
that we cannot look for complete pro-
lection by quarantine. The New York
entrance is we'll barricaded by quaran-
tine. There is satisfactory quarantine
at the entrance of the Grand Trunk
road. There is fair quarantine at the
mouth of the Mississippi. But there
are many Atlantic ports which are with
out quarantine. The immigrants, as
shown by recent news, are seeking en-
trance by way of Canada and Mime
sofa. At the present time they have a
pretty clear opening this way. There
is no quarantine at the entrance to MIN
nesota; hence, If they succeed in get
ting into Canada, there is no way of
keeping them out of Minnesota, unless
they are stricken when they reach the
point of entrance. So far as learned,
they find no difficulty in entering Can
ada; at least, they are not detained at
quarantine as at New York. and those
who are not known to have been ex-
pos I'd in the old country are permitted
to enter.
w. r. ESTES, United States consul
at Hamburg, has assured Gov. NELSON
that, by an understanding with the
Hamburg authorities. he will rigldly
inspect every vessel leaving that port
with emigrants bound for Canada. That
is good as far as it goes; but it is not
possible to determine the facts by
mere inspection of those OH board a
ship. Cholera germs in clothing can
not be detected 10y mere inspection.
Ships are held in the New York quar-
antine beyond the required number of
days for the germs to develop, and that
is the only safe course.
There should be quarantine at st.
Vincent, at which all immigrants seek
ing entrance to Minnesota should be
held, as at New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Robert W. Duff, the present governor
of New South Wales, is the first untitled
incumbent of that office since Sir Will
lam Denison accepted the place in 1850.
The empress of Austria. when she
travels about incognito, uses indiffer-
emily the three following names:
mime. de Tofna," mime. Nicholson"
and ''Miss Simpson"
Senators George. Coiquitt and Maxey,
all of whom served in the Confederate
army. are drawing pensions as Mexican
war veterans. Not one of them was
disabled while in Mexico.
The shah of Persia does not possess a
railway train of any kind. Ae goes
about Persia in carriages or on horse
back. and. although sixty-four years of
age, is still one of the best horsemen in
Persia.
Queen Victoria has not vet appointed
a peer to fill the Office of lord-in-waiting
at court. 1t is said that LORD Ashburton,
to whom the position was offered, de-
clined it because he was indiSDosed Ito
take salary for walking backward"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
BATTLE-sCARRED VETS KICK
Humorously Answered by a Vet
Gran Without Battle sears.

To the Editor of the Globe.
My attention has been directed to a
vigorous Kick made by Adjt., T. w.
Forbes, of Acker post, in regard to the
order of Pension Commissioner Loeb
rem. that 1.-THE medical boards which ex-
anime claimants for pensions shall be
composed wholly of Democrats" Mr..
Forbes is quoted AS eX claiming under
the inspiration of his frenZied loyalty:
The decree is menace to our rights and
a reflection upon the Republican doctors who
have hitherto done careful and conscientious
WORK upon these boards. Is it to be SUP
posed that a Republican doctor is likely to
violate his oath OF Office and give an old
soldier pension he is not entitled to? Why
then, should the whole system be revolution
lied now? 1t is casting odium upon an hon
orable set of professional men. many OF
whom in spirit OF patriotism fought and
bled for their country, and now. forsooth
the Democratic party says to them, Your
services to your country are nothing, the ex-
perienee you gained on the battlefield is moth
Ing the fact that you have done your duty
faithfully in the past is nothing; you are a
Republican, and tha. IS everything: that is
the head and front of your offending, and in
the eyes of the administration is a dlsuualifi-
cation for service upon a pension examining
board.
Mr.. Forbes is excited, unduly excited.
L believe. President Cleveland is bound
to go to the root of the pension evil, and
if he requested Commissioner Lochren
to put none but Democrats Oh guard.n
it is no more than natural under the
circumstances. am member of the
q. a. r.. and while l am not a pension
Ell nor an applicant for pension, l
would willingly intrust my chances to
medical examining board composed
exclusively of Democrats. if in the
course Of human events it became .nec-
essary or even desirable to apply for
pension on account of the experience |
gained on the battlefield. And as
fellow comrade of Mr. Forbes, | don't
believe a Democratic examining board
would turn him down" should he
apply for a pension OIL account of the
''experience he gained on the battle
field" What battlefield don't know.
Should Mr.. Forbes, or other very en-.
thuslastic heroes of his quality, apply
for pension, the experience" and the
identical battlefield or battIetields where
he or they gained this dear experience
would doubtless be fully set forth in
the application.
A e. A. r. PRIVATE.
st. Paul, May %, 1898.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
Donneliy and Fish.

Wabasha Herald.
Ignatius Donneily and doc" Fish
have dissolved partnership irreyocably,
and the consolidated fire which they
were won't to discharge at trusts and
plutocrats and such things has been
divided. Donnelly now discharges his
individual broadsides at Fish and Fish
directs his accumulated shells at Don
nelly. With these two men, who long
posed as leaders of the Alliance, talk
ing, one about the other, as they are,
and each offering to prove the other All
Arnold and an lSc arlot, our Alliance
friends surely will not blame US because
we have never been able to see in them
the original of picture repres enting
dual sainlhood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29
TODAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-For Iowa: Fair;
warmer; winds becoming southerly. For
Wisconsin: Generally fair; southwest
winds. For Minnesota and the Dakotas:
Fair; slightly warmer near Huron; winds be-
coming south. For Montana: Fair; slightly
warmer in extreme east, cooler west; winds
becoming west.
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF .AGRIcULT-
TIRE. WEATHER BUREAU, WAsnINGToN. May
pS, 6:ls D. m. Local Time, sp. m. 18th Merld-
ian Time.--Observations taken at the same
momentof time at all stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

retract its opinions, and, on its refusal,
by accommodating it. The result is a
wider and much greater dissension than
everyone that threatens to disrupt the
entire organization. Sitting on the
safety valve is not the best way to keep
the boiler from exploding. Better. let
BRIGGS fiZz.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

The general assembly now consider.
Ing the BRIGGS case may we'll take a
hint from the Farnham post incident.
The post adopted and gave wide public.
lty to some very emphatic opinions relat.
ing to pensions, which the department
commander and the national com
manders regarded as "hostile to the prin-
ciples of the G. A. R.' The state and
national authorities attempted to sup
press the dissension which the pension
abuses are causing in the organization
Ky demanding that the Farnham post
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

DEAD Cinnamon are sent back to
China at the expense of the live China
men. 1t is reported that there is a
movement among the DENIS KEARNEY
stripe of the Pacific coast to save the
government good deal of expense in
transporting the Mongollans back to
their native heath.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-05-29

IT IS a little singular that that So
called national farmers encampmen: is
set for early in August. 1t is probably
plot of the politicians who call them
selves farmers, but who never did a
days work on farm IN their lives, to
hold it when farmers cannot attend.