davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
NATIONAL GUARD AFFAlRs
A LIVELY ELECTION IN THE Twyrrr
COLONEL KINGS RECORD

Commissary Necessary Butt was elected leu,.,.-.
colonel Of the 18th Regiment. on Monday ever,.-
vote OF IA for him and 13 against him. The ~. W
result, however, wa, not so close as the ma. -
nouncemcnt Of these figures would indicate. "a, '4'
tenant Butt had plurality Of eight over any ohio.
didate voted for. Several ballots were left bians :.
is supposed as protest against the election :. :.
Lieutenant Butt. The excitement was intense WIN.
the polls were open 1t is safe to say that thor, ~.
not been an election Of an officer In the regimen, -
twenty five years which has stirred up more fssw,A
The opposition to Lieutenant Colonel Butt has ~.
taken any particular line and it would be dIfcu,, :.
discover In Just what the objection to him conds,.s
Neither bis military knowledge nor his enthusiasm :,
the duties OF his new place Is questioned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
r nrIr- crn-u EArEEI

Fall River. Mass. MHrrh 'spF. .sn wccs .,'s
marie, has been fairly active dnrns ~, NO ncilOa
Of odd goods being noiiccably hrsc' .r,.s Of mInr
now at nominal figure. The long TT, 'n.s Is heA
hr.o,dowrs havn; been lcSSen"d ln' &c. Eees
AT 4 cents. ami amounts to ohN D. IN, week. bat
lar, were not In demand 'arn !" ,smani that
to-day and last night 'h're W. r,a,suen, srr TIE
tended toward ,a Slsnf Pros roactlon 10000 s.
S %s,s as I pieces stock on han oes s
aaI ,soooc pieces. Of wOn 10000 wei" .ns isi
o o"0o , uUr sales for weekly dcecris' 1900
W. COO rcces: April isscco pcec' way , ,.ecc.:
pieces: June. $1,000 pieces; july 1000 600 p,~cs:
August. 1900 plrceSs ovsmScr 500 piece. p sscss
her, s. 600 pieces The market s,'s sSts a. SAsdt
s oes' a S.s cents for COx3G's. ana GUNS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
TO SAVE MRS MKTNLEIS PROPERTY.
THE PUBLIC REFUSE To De LEFT OUT-THE
TRUSTEES COMPELLED t. AcCrpr
THE Monty TFNDFRED


THE Monty TFNDrRED.
H. II. Kohl.aat Of Chicago one of the trustees in
charge Of Governor Mckuicys affairs. and Marcus y
Hanna Of Cleveland. who IS The trustee Of Mrs. Me-
Knleys property. vcrc ~ %, Holland House. In this
city. yesterday. Thee gentlemen say that they have
been ovcrwh.lmcd With I'll, grams and letters from
al plrts ugliic tlat NJ. Hanna shall save Mrs
McKnlcy's property. These dispatches come from
men IN every station In He. and they backed up
with contributions ranging from 81 - and - and
upward. Mr.. Hanna ana Mr. KohlSaat have de-
tcrmincd to make effort 10 save tile property Of
Mrs Mck4nlcy at amy rate. They take the position.
that they have no right 10 oppose what has now be-
come Il popular movement ana which refuses to
lake No for an aEswcr
Mr.. Mckinley would not listen T. any argument
about not making 81 the assistance Sic could
offer" Said Mr. Kol,aat. She Is determined that
what she has shall he used to help her husband in
nj, present difficulty. SEr Is not only wiling but
anxious to deprive herself Of everything she owns To
assist the Governor"
But relatives and friend, and the friends Of the
Governor have ,rocst,d against any such proceed
.nGs." said Mr.. Hanna. "and We hope to get around
lh, difficulty wi bout usiI: what belongs TO Mrs.
Mckinley
is 1t true that Governor Mckinley had an In
trrcst IN the bu-lncs, 81 Robert Walker Yoangs-
towns Mr. Hanna was asked.
"Governor Mckinley had 10 connection with the
business Whatever tn reply. lie never re-
ccivcd a dollar In return for the assistance he cx-
tended to the barncss'
us ANYBODY accused Of cro)kcdncssl We're some
OF the amounts Of the notes increased without GOV
,rnor NcKlncy's knowledge 30 asked.
"That l. something canrot talk about,- was the
reply. 1.-THE Governor simply had too much conf
l.u,c In an cid acquaintance"
Mr Hanna AID Mr.. ko,s"at have visited New
York 10 consult with few friends One of them.
n very influential citizen. viii second their efforts
here They tla, al the notes given ly
Governor Mckinley To- h. i,pudiatrd. but that.
the public insist on showing Their affection 10y con.
recourse t. the p.f rcrty of his devoted Wife, While
they make pnllc appeal for funds. they declare
thnt thew feel TINY have no right 10 refuse what Is
offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
AxEury At WORK ~ ST. PArLs cHURcHrARD.

Tie nxcman l. at work in 81. Paurs Chnrchyard
The few remaining old clms that have seen gen
Grafton pass By {" disappear The work
begun yesterday and the one" stately elm t'h'
ins stood faithful guardian over the Macnevcn tomb
for years WIS the first TO feel the keen edge OF the
axcmans tool There was no wrong DONE however
IN bringing the ground this ancient tree. for It's
life fast ebting away, and decay and old age
had made IT unpleasant thing to look npin one
or Of IFS brothers, all that are left OF the seven
famous Gins. will b. dealt with In the same way.
but other, OF IA younger generation that VIII
stand IN the old churchyari for year to come. giving
their pleasant shade TO the weary business who
often seeks ana quiet In the old chtrrhyard In
summer. All the trees and shrubs III tbs sacred
ground receiving their annual trimming. Their
dead and dying parts are being taken AWAY, ana man
is doing everything TO mike them ready for their
new garments that sprtngtimc vii, bring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05


cremation
Il am heartily in favor of cremating the garbage
said Commissioner Joseph d. Byrant. OF the Board OF
Health. Il always have been 1t Is the only
way"
IL have no dou3t.r said Charles George Wilson,
president OF the Board OF Health that the cremation
of garbage is practicable. AT present the Boara OF
Health think that the Riker's Island project Is Il
good one. New-York will have the garbage burner
whenever she IS ready for IT,"
Il should like TO garbage crematory In every
block declared Charles F. Wingatc the wenkho"h
sanitary engineer The present method OF dumping
the filth OF the city into the ocean Is rdlcuio''!
primitive. Modern sanitary science demands 'iat cut"
offensive matter be destroyed by hfe.
"Ill tell you. Mr.. Blank" confded Richard croker
10 a man recently, "we are not quite ready for this
cremation scheme yet. When we are. 1t shall have
show"
There are many systems OF cremating Carriage
New York must learn by wel-dlrccted experiments
which method l. best adapted 10 hei peculiar cor
ditions The mere burning OF garbage Is simple
matter but a practical scheme OF cremation require,
that not only the puird matter but the noxot odofs
and gases be also Destroyed. The people OF New-lorN
would be sensitive TO any efiuvia which might come
from a garbage crematory. The gasworks when line
tho rivers the chemical factories and the ell rcfneri"s
NAV laden the air with sufOcang fumes. but the
slightest odor from the stack OF garbage crematoTy
vould be the cause Of endless complaints NeW-lorR
must have crematorics for garbage which emit no
offensive Odors are moderate In cost speedy IN opera
ton economical In fuel, and which require inihimu"
Of labor TO operate them. 1t Is not diihcut 10 COLI
duct the burning OF garbage on small scale. Inc
little crematory over at Governors Island meets every
condition far rs the community on the lsiahu are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

which were dumped into the harbor and slips were
not enough to create public nuisance The Govern
ment dredged them up aerward and posterity PAID the
bills. The ofa of the city which was washed upon
the outlying shores OF Long Island Staten Island and
New.Jersey was not then such offence TO the eyes
and nosrils for there were few people living along
those coasts Within fifty years the city has extended
her precincts over what farms and meadows.
and distant villages have been made parts OF great
METROPOLIS. Around the waters OF New-l0rk Bay
and Long Island Sound the homes OF nearly
600 900 people. Upon the shores which were once
considered the natural repositories for tin cans ana
dead cats have sprung up busy cities, magnificent
hotels and thousands Of summer homes. Regardless
of her own safety and OF the rights OF others, New
York annually dumps nearly 100000 tons OF reiuse
into the ocean, the most harmful portion OF which Is
carried back by the winds and tides to create nuisance
and TO spread the germs OF disease.
sanitary science long ago pointed out the way IN
which New-York might make safe and final dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
MITCHELL WON'T vEyTrRE INTO MISSISSIPPI

St Louis March i.-(herles Mitchell. "slurc'
Abingdon and Monh with friend. left here for New
rrlean, late last night the Iron Mountain route.
The route selected l. not the most direct that could
b. taken hut to have taken the other route would
lead them through Mississippi. AM as there IL n war
In force for Mitchell for the part hc took IN tho
sullivan Kilain fight, h. concluded to keep away from
that State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
CREMATE THE GARBAGE
NETWORK SHOULD BEGIN AT ONCE.
THE PROPER WAY TO DISPOSE OF REFUSE

THE PROPER WAY TO DISPOSE OF REFUSE
EXPERIMENTS IN OTHER CITIES.
The me,ropolls OF the New World dlsposes OF lis
refuse like an overgrown country village. II employs
the same crude and primitive methods which were IN
use when the city had population OF 10000 people
and many Of her streets were country roads. Other
cities have adopted approved sanitary means OF
destroying the obnoxious qualities Of their refuse ana
converting II into useful products NewioIk choK's
her harbor approaches With filth. fills the air with
poiution and annually wastes thousands OF dollars
In maintaining system OF refuse disposition which Is
a menace to public health When the centre OF this
town was City Hall Park the few carloads Of refuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05

Typhns fever increased slightly in The CITY as'
week, the record being thirteen new cases ana Jour
deaths MS against SIX cases and I'VE deaths Tor inc
urcyous wcca The sanitary officials nave c"ns'l
IN expect that the disease will disappear un'ii e np
,rooch 81 warm weather. No increase Of oilior con
,c,o,s diseases was observed last week. Following
is a record Of those diseases in the city during TWO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
4 SLIGHT DECREASE ~ TIE MORTALITY.
pyruMOYIA RESPONSIBLE FOR 16o DEATHS
SLIGHT INCREASE IN TYPIIUS.

There were reported NJ the Bureau OF WAL
statistics last week 09s births sG2 deaths ana ."o
marriages. A slight decrease OF mortality In Ill"
city was shown by the report. the deaths In tho
prcyious week having numbered ST.. more
noticeable decrease might have been OBSERVED h"o
there, no, been 50 much fatality In cases OF pne'-
oor,o That disease alone caused 100 deaths during
tho week. TIE deaths from various causes during
Two weeks ere shown In the appended record pre-
,,rod hy Dr. II. :. Tracy OF the Health Department
Eal,r -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-05
MR. SCHAEBERLES MISSION.
GOING TO PHOTOGRAPH AN ECLIPSE OF THE
sun.
HIS DIFFICULT TRIP TO THE luz VI AA
ANpEs-HE EXPECTS TO PROVE THAT
ErI-YTIONS MAKE
THE SOLAR CORONA.

THE SOLAR CORONA.
Professor J. NJ schaeberlc Of the Lick Observatory.
10 On his WAY TO South America for the purpose oil
making some photographs Of the eclipse OF the sun on
April 49, This simple assertion would not ieao 'he
casual reader to suppose that there was anything ~
markalde about the trip. but when the de'aiS am
necessary hardships connected with the Journey are
understood 1t appears In different light.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-19
THE CARE OF CANARIES.
Suggestions Which, If Followed VIII
Make Them Healthy.

Leisure Hours: Especial care must
be taken to keep the canary scrupu-
lousy clean. For this purpose the
cage should be strewed every morning
with clean sander rather, fine gravel,
Tor small pebbles are absolutely es-
sential to life and health in cage birds:
fresh water must be given every day,
both for drinking and bathing-the
latter being in a shallow vessel; and,
during the moulting season, a small
oft of iron should be put In the water
for drinking. The food of n canary
81 ould consist principally of summer
rape seed-that is, of those small
brown rape seeds which are obtained
from plants sown in the spring and
which ripen during the summer; large
and black rape seeds, on the contrary,
are produced by such plants as are
sown in autumn and reaped in spring
A little .chickweed in spring, lettuce
leaves in summer and endiye in
autumn, with slices of sweet apple in
winter, may be safely given; but bread
and sugar ought to be generally avoid
ed. Occasionally, also, a few poppy or
canary seeds, and n small quantity of
bruised hempseed may be added, but
the last very sparingly. Cleanliness,
simple food and fresh but not cold air
are essential to the wellbeing of a
canary. During the winter the cage
should never be hung IN a room with
out a fire; but even then, when the air
is mild and the sun shines bright, the
little prisoner win be refreshed by hav-
ing the window open. The cage should
never be less than eight inches in
diameter and a foot high, with perches
at different heights
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-19
THE SUMMER BREAKFAST.

Ladies' Home Journal Fruit is
usually and properly the first course
at breakfaS,, MS it is the last al din.
ner II berries are used they should be
carefully picked over aud rinsed
through eolander to remove the sand
and dust which are sure to be in evi.
denee. Peaches pears, plums and
oranges may be served whole. after
having been kepl ON ice for twenty
four hours If tie peaches are not
especially large and tine il may be wen
TO slice them. Oranges should be cut in
halves, between the blossom aud hat
end, ana should be eaten with an
orange spoon, or sliced, with the slices
carefully seeded and divided into
quarters, Bananas should have the
skins removed and be cut lengthwise
into halves or quarters. Cantaloupes
should have the tops sliced of. the
seeds removed and the empty spaces
filled with Ice. WatermclouS are most
convenient served 10y scooping ont
from the heart Of the melon large
AbleSpoonfuls for e2ch person.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-19
SMART BATHING SUITS.
White and Blue FLANNEL Vie With
silk

White and Blue FLANNEL Vie With
silk
The SWEETEST Of ,he new bathing
suits are made of white flannel Short
trousers to the knee are met by scar
let silk stockings. The shoes are
white, with red silk laciugs. The
blouse and short skirt of the flannel
to the knee and the belt is scarlet
ribbon, with a long bow OF ribbon
where the belt fastens Mademoiselle
will wear a little toque of white fan
mel, Ornamented with scarlet bows
Under the toque and concealed by it
is worn a silk net cap TO prevent the
hair from getting wet Another suit
thsl. will be worn by a water nymph
is Of bright crimson crepon, lined with
crimson flannel. The sleeves are short,
showing the arms, and puffed very high
ut the top. The peck is cut out in
front, and in the back there is high
Medici collar The turban is red but
the stockings and shoes are white, the
latter having red lacings The en-
broidery on the shoes is done in red
and the clocks to tie stockings are red
also Nile green serges also make
stylish suit, with green ana black
cap, black hose ana green shoes.
Another is Of navy blue flannel The
sailor collar is Of white flannel. rs are
also the cuffs. Both collar ana cuffs
are heavily trimmed with clttglass
beads. When on the beach and The
sun shining, the rfecs win be most
dazzling. Skirts are often discarded
III favor Of frilied and ti0unaed trousers,
but this is scarcely considered in the
best taste The middle-aged mutron, If
she desires to sport in the surf, may
have a suia Of black flannel or white
trimmed with black, with deep cuffs
and broad sailor collar Black alpaca
is favorite material. and has the nd.
vantage Of not holding water 4 long
wrap of some sort Is considered indis-
pcnsable. These are worn TO the
waters edge and then given 20 the
maid in attendance. Some Of these
cIoaks are rubber lined An ultra
fashioned one recently seen was Of
white, with bands Of gold embroidery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-19
Tho Nintcnt cnmmnlinn

In the stomach and bowels produced by q
violent purgailye and It's consequent dreurh.
ing action never are because il Il iupGs-i-
Bile that tn should he followed bl prrnu-
neut good elects No SPECIFIC which weak,
ems and conyulscs the organs for whose re-
lief il IS used cltu do good Blue pills, cnlo-
mel, podyphylin, salts and Soma, vegetable
or mineral purga'Iyc pills arc drastic rene
dies generally void ~ benefit. A reliable
and effective substitute for them !, Hostel,
ter's Stomach Bitters, which effects /, change
both natural and thorough Ia the bowels
when they are cOnstipated A sufficient and
regular secretion Of bile by the liver and
sound digestion are also promoted BY It's
use. Malaria Ia all It's forms, rheumall sm
aud kidney trouble are obyiated by this line
ref0rmer Of disordered conditions Of the
system. wineglassful three times .fly
Is about the dose.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-19
THE SOFT CRUELTY OF A
WOMAN.
A French Phrase But the Text Har-
meniZcs With It.

That phrase, ! grant you, is very
French and, consequently paradoXical
but--sou Of the seN-so is my sub
ject
consistency is a jewel" and, for
fear that my article viii not sparkle
too much, ! plant that gem at the head
as security.
Girls who roll their companions in
blankets and brand their college mates
with nitrate Of silver nave not awaken
ed TO their powers. They are like
their young brothers, who think it
poignant to cut their names in the
grand piano and put pepper ON the
stove ut prayer time. When they have
grown to the full exercise of their
powers and can break mothers
heart, probably, they look back at
these things with contempt.
When "A girl gets her first lover she
begins to see how terribly inadequate
all her previous fiendishness was how
gross and material and childish the
pin-sticsing business was. Now that
she has a human heart in her tolls she
arrives at the first knowledge Of her
powers 10 inhict pain.
In an article Of this kind a fellow has
got to allude somewhere to q cat play
ing with a mouse before she destroys
it, 1t can't be avoided so | allude 10
it at once A girl first begins to be
feline when she gets a lover. She is
combination Of fur, purr and talons
/ have been mouse myself and
know how it is. She used to let 20 OF
me and say in the purr language,
Now run away, yam don't amuse me
any longer" ! don't remember how
many attempts / made, but she always
put her velvet paw out and stopped
me Then finally she gobbled me.
I have friend who is a married
mouse. Sometimes we commune at
the club Under our breaths. He is q
philosopher married mice are
He has told me Of the almost super
human cunning Of the deprayed sex
lie says that the beautiful feline
monster that caught him made him be
lieye that It was his mission to mold
cats into the semblance Of mice She
used to look down at him, he says, and
purr q profound desire TO be nodded:
There were no objects In life bat mice
objects She did not care for cats;
they were treacherous and small
minded. Her ideal wGs a mouse O,
that she could become more like him.
The molding business lie now says is
hollow mockery It's the wrong
fellow who gets nodded
Ny friend has made seTeral attempts
to scamper away ! remember once
he came over to my rooms, about 10
o'clock at night. very red and huster-
~, carrying bis travelling bag.
We'll. old I'll, he said, this time
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-19

The members come at midnight. and
are served with excellent wine, having
nothing in common with the villainous
compound quaffed by the beggars of
both sexes in the adjoining apart.
ments. The walls are hung with nic-
lures representing different scenes IN
the lives Of the medicantS, their alter
cations, conflicts and struggles with
the police, and Nine. Cav has a long
record Of "reminiscences TO unfold. She
tells you proudly that the names of
nearly all the celebrated murderers
or criminals have at one time or an
other been on her books, and that 10
this day she receives from the penal
settlement of Caledonia small INSTALL
ments Of sums still due to her by her
forcibly removed clients. The meet
ings Of the syndicate are kept strictly
private. However communicative Nine
Cay may have been up to u O'Clock
when that hour draws near she prompt
ly elects the strange visitor sees him
off the premises and closes the sacred
portals upon him.
An intelligent philanthropist, George
Berry, has affirmed that it is impera-
tive to suppress judicial condemnation
for vagrancy. The mere fact of beg
ging with or without simulated in
tirmities, with or without false state
ments, should not be punished In
prison, but in a workshop; there should
be no degrading legal condemnation,
but merely a certain amount of compul.
sorry labor to be accomplished. He
affirms, not without reason. that the
prison cell and the penitentiary must
be left to the offender who has sinned
against the penal law, and that public
charity must take upon itself the task
of regenerating the immense number
of Migrants who, having committed no
indictable crime against the law, are
nevertheless guilty of professional
mendicancy and therefore a danger
to society by their example.
In no other country in the world is
so much given and done for the poor
as in England; nearly every charitable
institution is supported by voluntary
contributions; every special appeal is
responded to with broad munificence;
and yet in no city Of the world can
there be seen so much fragrant and
unbluShing poverty as in London 1t
meets you in the fashionable quarters
and parks, on the race courses where
the aristocracy gather and where
thousands Of pounds change hands, at
the doors Of theaters where women
pass out dazzling in priceless diamonds
Arrests there are without number; the
police "move on" the lean and ragged
youth who places his dirty hands on
the silvered handle Of a splendid
cquipage to open 1t, but the very next
day and far into the night the same
hideous contrast occurs, the same
scenes are enacted the same beggary,
sham or real, is Haunted; the same
prison cells receive their incorrigible
inmates, the lazy, fraudulent impos-
tors and in the obscure haunts in
which the remainder congregate to
wash off their painted sores, to
their cramped limbs or lift
their bent forms the same SOOTHING
laughter is heard dending a system
which is equally impotent TO repress
them or force them into honest labor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1893-08-19

ships in preference To OUTLYING them.
1t is an old practice in the British
navy, and one which, according to he
New York Times, practically amounts
70 a rule, that the captain who loses 4
war ship never obtains q second one.
The belief among many American
officers is that Tryon was fully inn
bued with the Seaman'S idea of the
duty of commander, and, knowing
that hundreds of men We're mprison-
ed below decks, calmly decided to 80
down with the ship so long rs a man
aboard had 10 die as the result OF
carrying out orders given 10y him dur
ing the maneuvering. At the United
States Naval Academy a monument
in the centre of the grounds stands
today with the name "Herndon" on its
face Herndon was an American naval
officer who, before the civil war, was
engaged while on furlough IN he com
mand of mail steamer plying between
New York and the West Indies. The
ship was lost in the gulf stream off
the Florida coast She carried a large
nunb Der Of passengers ut the time.
The majority of the passengers Hern-
don saw safely placed in the boats.
The last boat waited for Herndon to
jump in. Instead of awaiting himself
OF the opportunity, Herndon ordered
The boat TO cast off The ship went
down with Herndon in his naval uni
form standing alone and in fun view
on the bridge.