davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29
r. D. Frrrs. NJ. 3. Fire.
WA. MAcKAY, G.L. McCAILIsrER,
Cashier. Assistant Cashier
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
Capital and Surplus, s6l,5OO.
A General Banking Bust.
ness Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic E xchangs Bought and
! Sold.
Collections q Speciality.
Safety Deposit Vaults.
Steamship tickets j, All line. to al points il
H-nonsy loaned o. real estate ior Eastsrs
COw1n1PONOENTs:
Chemical National Bank. New York.
Union Trust Cnlcaso.

EO88m0kONhENTS:
Chemical NatiOnal Bank. New York.
Union Trust Company, Chicago.
NationalB Bank Of Commerce, Minneapolis.
oar Falie National Bank. Sioux Falls q. d.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-29

Steamship tickets b, all lines to Oh points In
Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
TIE CITY HALL.

Mayor Gleason reached his Office mt O'Clock yes
terday morning, sin confident that neither courts nor
opponents could drive him from his position lie eX
pressed himself having no doubt Of the outcome
Of the contest. and said that he would hold the once
until the present term expired.
" have given out the report he siid, that nm
going TO run for The State senate next fall In order To
influence the Attorney General In my favor Should
quo warranto proceedings be TAKEN
The Mayor during the day handed all the new
appGntces their appointment popers. The cnuro
clerical fore" employed last year was retained II
Is understood that the new Board Of Education VIII
favor Peter f.. Tarpy for superintendent o! Public
schools In place OF sheldon J. fartcc. solomon H.
Noble is rcappcintcd Corporation Counsel ana T. j.
IIarrigan Is again Public Works Commissioners. Police
Commissioners Sullivan Desmond and Klarssran wei"
appointed Joseph fci-cl. who has held One" Tor
many years. was rcapponicd Water Commissioner
At a salary Of $1,000 per year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
MAYOR GLEASON IN HIS OFFICE.

while Mayor Gleason was conducting business In
The Mayor, once. his rival Mayor sanford
was also In the City Hall. Mr.. Sanford
attended the supreme Court session ut the Queens
County Court House. Judge Brown was on tho
bench. !, was expected that Mayor Sanford
sci would move ior writ OF mondamus during the
day. which would compel Mayor Gleason TO vacatc
tho Office and turn the books and papers Of the
city 20 Mayor sanford. but no motion WIS made.
Mr. sanford when yesterday afternoon said
Although | am not seated In the CITY Hall,
nm Just much Mayor OF this city As II | werc.
Even while Walking through the streets, am Mayor,
and the mere fac, that | am not In possession OF
the book, ana papers does net make IN" any the less
Mayor. although II Is rather inconvcnicnt. was
legally elected, and will light 10 The bitter end 10
regain my rights and havr the rights OF the people
WAC honorcd by choosing me their chef exc
cutlvc respected"
The three Inspectors OF election. Lewis smith, G..
II. Paul aud rhomas Pantry, who refused to obey the
ord,l. Of the court and correct tho returns were
Yesterday served with notice 10 appear before The
court and show cause why they should not comply
Nlth the orders Of The court To avoid any chance
of Icgaliiy the Aldermen assembled ut noon yrstcr
day. and went through the form OF clcc,ing Alderman
Michael +. Clavcn president Immediately after his
election Mr. Cinvcn vent TO the Mayors Office and
renewed his demand that Mayor Gleason surrender
to him. as president OF the Board OF Aldermen. and
Acting Mayor Of the city. pending thn decision Of
the cty. including the city seal. The Mayor. upon
hearing President Cavcn's second demand. inquired
tha, rs ic legally elected Aayor o. the city, he in.
tended to TO- surrcndcr n % :.,.n ..o, ,..
day hat he would not recognize Mayor Gleason az
Mayor nor would he honor any warrants Endorsed BY
am as Mayor MAY tbs VII H. r% ty IN % 10 yss
unless their warrants are agned by the Mayor, aud
siti, sanfp ard Ma mt fhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
SIZE ROGBED TUE PRINCESS RCSPOLL
MAID ARGE-TED FOR THE THEFT OF CLOTH
ING AND JEWELS WORTH s. 600.

MAID ARRE-TED FOR THE THEFT OF CLOTH
ING AND JEWELS WORTH 1000.
4 Young Of pleasing appearance was ar
raigncd in the Tombs Police Court yesterday morning
the charge Of stealing some valuable lrwcls from
the Princess Ruspoi. whose husband. Don Munio
Euspdi T. connected with re italian Legation in
Washington The prisoners name Mrs. Catherine
Rckcrt Kate sheridan. she employed IN the
Eu.u0N family a. maid. The robbery committed
I'm Washington. The woman had been In L"n)X with
her mistress all the fall and accompanied hcr b
Washington
Last week MIS-. Eicrert len thnt city for New York
and the Princess discovered that several ~ her
costly dresses watches and Jewels. including
a diamond brooch valued at 800. missing. Tho
young woman hid given It ont that she going
10 New ROchcl" Superintendent Byrncs asked
by telegraph t. look out for her.
detective scrgrantg Wade and IIanlcy were ton 10
try 10 urre,t her. They went directly 10 the Grand
Central station and learned that Mrs Rickcri
had trunk there They kept o steady watch and
Saturday. werc rewarded. The woman came -
tie station aud gave Instructions about sending her
trunk TO holse In. Fifty second It., where gle had
secured employment nurse The detectives walked
behind her 10 Fort second st. and fnhavc. and there
arrested her. They took her = Police headquarters,
where she kept until "a complaint could be sent
from Washington.
The woman was wearing clothing belonging 10 the
Princess. and other stolen garments wero found In
the trunk. Some OF the jcwclry was also In the
trunk, and pawn tickets showed whit had become Of
the rest. The prisoner admitted her guilt. She had
stolen she said. to get to become professional
curse again. She had had such place on Black;
Wells Island.
Detective J. W. Mattinglv. Of Washington. was I'm
this city yesterday with papers for the cXraditlon
Of the She was tnkcn before Justice Grady
at the Tombs. All offences committed In the District
OF Columbia being Punishable In the United States
courts. the Justice sent tho woman before the United
States authorities The warrant charged the larceny
OF the brooch worth 1900, n gold watch worth $40.
silver worth 935 and chain bracelet worth
500 The total value OF the articles stolen however
Is placed at $1,000
The woman was arrnigncd before United states
Commissioner Shields. TO whom she admitted her
Identity on the application OF II. :. Wardncr, OF
the United States District Attorneys Office. Judge
Brown signed warrant for her removal 10 tac Dis
trict OF Columbia. Detective Nattingly took her to
Washington last night.
The Princess Ruspoll Is related to number OF the
best families here and In Boston. Her mother Is the
Marquse de Tallry rand Pcr!rord. who WAS formerly
Miss Bessie Curtis, OF EostOn The Marquse was the
first wife of tho Due dc Dino. the present title Of tho
former Marquis de Taeyrund perlcord. Tho Mar
qulsc's sister, Miss Curt, Is Tho second wife OF Don
Alunio Ruspols father The Ruspols are related 10
many OF the leading families Of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04

any, over a weeks notice. That is ample time Ior
them to defeat him II they have the power to 40 So
observation-disclosures Sheehan also thinks that the
caucus should be held Oh Tuesday night and mat
sufficient time Is gwen the opposition to develop
their strength. II they have any. Doubtless II DAVID
B. Hill and Richard Croker were here they would
express the same opinion,
The call for the senatorial caucus was drawn up oy
the practised hand OF Charles r. DcFreest cierK OF
the Assembly, secretary of the Democratic o'a'e
Committee Then Mr.. DeFiccst frankly announced
that the Senatorial caucus would be held on Tuesday
evening next This news quickly spread abont the
city and Ipachede the cars OF the Democratic senators
and Assembymen who expressed no surprise They are
prepared hear any news about the declsl n OF SIS
Murply shcehan Croker and Hi and to obey nifir
orders MIR. Defrerst, ai< drawing up the can ny
Lieutenant Governor Sheehan's advice sent H. UP %
TROY 10 receive the editorial criticism Of EDWARD
Murphy jr 1t is expected that 1t will be ready Tor
the printer TOMORROW.
During the OF the week there will be insii'nde
OF resolutions by Democratic county committees I'D
favor OF the election OF Mr. Murphy as United states
Senator. Mr.. Murphy's literally bureau tnc ln,pr-
ing source Of this spontaneous" cry for his seeenI'
Tor Governor Fio@ers Message see pages and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
A VETERAN CHIEF CLERK TO RESIGN.

Washington. Jan. St Is auhoritavely stated That
Nr. Sevelon A. Brown chief clerk Of the Department
Of State, Will resign his place In the Depart
mcnt TO engage In private business In this city.
Mr.. Brown. with the exception OF an interval OF
two years. has been In the service Of the Department
OF State since December. 1864: that Is TO say, for
twenty-seven years. lie was appointed temporary
clerk December 81, 1864 promoted TO Class on judy
l, 1866; to Glass . october lG 1866; 10 Class 4
June /. 1870; made Chief Of the Bureau OF In
dexes and Archives. July l. 1873; Chief Clerk Of the
Department, August Z, 1873. and member Of the
Department Board Of Civil Service Examiners on the
same date. He resigned February ]. 1883. and Feb
ruary IL. 1890 rcappointed by Mr.. Blaine. His
long service In the Department, his familiarity with
dnties and his methods OF performing his own have
brought him In contact with many public men ana
secured to him general respect and good will.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
PLENTY OF TROOPS FOR INAUGURATION DAY

Washington. Jan. 3 SpecaD. representatives Oh
the local Inauguration committee called upon secretary
Elkins today and made request tllat DouS vi
toops DO detailed 70 take part IN the fourth OK March
parade In reply secretary Elfdns stated tha' nc
would DE Pleased to have In Washington upon that
occasion a credtable Army contingent. and mat 'Ne
matter would receive the Departments favorable
cons.dcrat on While the committee was present sec
rctary Elklns sent for General schoned and. after
having announced tho committees desire, directed that
arrangements be- made TO secure the presence OF
suitable number Of troops In Washington on lnaneura
ton Day Later In referring to the committee VISIT
seer ta,y kns sud that unio present circumstances
A larger number OF soldiers was available FOR the
coming Inauguration than a. any other time In recent
wears and that unless something UNFORESEEN occurred
which should demand the services OF the troops else
where an excellent showing Of the various arms OF
the military service would b. made There are now
near Washington q cavalry and an artillery post,
from which II will be possible 20 draw good sized
battalion Troops at Fort Monroe. Network and
other eastern stations are reasonably near az hand
md may also Ia called upon The Navy ana Marine
Corps always participate In inaugural perades and in
tho approaching one representative; OF those branches
4 the service Will doubtless lie here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04

Washington, Jan. 3.-Chairman Carter, OF the Re
publican National Committee. was at the Capitol to-
day. lilo was not communicative as to his mission.
but II was soon made known that h. was hero under
subpoena from the Judiciary Committee OF the Senate
: sub committee OF this committee acting under
authority conferred by the Senate, has begun to take
testimony I'm relation 10 charges made against Louis
McComus. who nominated 10 lie Judge OF the
Supreme Court OF the District OF Columbia. 1t ap-
pears that one of tho allegations In the Is that
Mr. McComas. Will" counsel for man named Gibson.
who was representing certain interests in the Yellow
stone Park Association, proposed to his client to In
nuencc the land Office through the commssi )ner-then
Mr. Carter-if the necessary funds were forthcoming.
II Is IN this point that Mr.. Carter appeared to day
before the sub committee TO give his testimony. which.
1t is understood, strongly negatives the Implication
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
EXpENDITrRES.
as. ai0.0l4 sl7G.Ols,75l
SENATOR ALLISON At WORK AGAIN.

Washington Jan 3.-scnator Allison has returned
10 Washington from Europe and is looking particularly
well and cheerful ll> views upon the monetary con
ference have already been DulilSh,d and he !a' nom
ing To add on the subject. Now that he Is again ~
the head Of the Appropriations Committee the ou'E
ness Of providing the ways and means LOT 'le m"h.
trnance Of tho Government vii! proceed brisky ana
h senate will soon BE- abreast Of the House In that ~
spcct. Tie Army Appropriation bill has been pre-
pard by Mr Ceave,. the clerk for tho action OF the
subcommittee 81 which Senator Allison Is member
and will be taken up in few days. senator AiuSoh
does not care express any opinion about hnhhciai
matter, AZ his Time and he denies positively mat ne
has ever said that the Republicans would refuse 10
,ouch tho silver law but would leave II as Pan
So,a,s hox FOR the Democratic Administrations lie
did no, deny that such might be good policy but he
Gd deny that hc had ever said so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
WARNER WEATHER on ITS WAY HERE.

The man who likes good cold weather woull better
enjoy to-day much possible AM 80: all he Of
IL. for. according to HcwYoKs local weather forecast
Official r.. r. Dunn there is warm coming, which
be predicted last night, would begin to get IN its fine
tonight and lower the temperature by at least 10
degrees before Tomorrow night. To-day, according to
the Weather Bureau, will he fair with stationary
temperature lowering somewhere around 20 degrees
not cold that yesterday until the evening. The
temperature was variable and shifted greatly, being
high 81 degrees time during the day. and
falling TO 20 degrees by p. when cold north wind
began 10 pinch checks and noses and After feeling
the brisk CHEEKY cold OF last night seemed impossible
that a could be But Dunn saws
and what he says he accepted final for he
has monopoly ia the weather forccatiny business and
he what he phases without fear OF
lie said last night that the over the
Northwest which Is great storehouse for all kinds OF
new and secondhand weather IL great In extent
and liberal in amount having produced Temperature OF
60 degrees In Denver. 0l degrees In Robert City Oak
and 81 degrees IN Helena. Mont at O'Clock list
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
MIR. BrsHyELL's MISSION TO PANAMA.

Washington, Jan. 3.-somc speculation has been In
dulged in with regard to the mission OF ii. NJ Bush
nell OF Nebraska to Panama. Mr. Bushnell's mission
has no relation. remote or intimate. to the Panama
Canal concession, and II may be said that the state
Department has not the slightest idea Of acquiring that
concession for the United States whether France re-
linqulshrs II or not The facts in the case we're told
IN the dispatch from Panama printed yesterday morn
iag-that Mr.. Bushnell is there simply "a special CON-
missioner to investigate tho quarantine system OF the
Isthmus and arrange for the adoption OF such res
ulation, as would protect the health OF the people
there and at the tine not close the port unrec-
ossari,v IN vessel, from the United States. In this
Mr. Bushnell Wis successful the authorities giving Rim
satisfactory assurances that the Interests OF trans
portaton lines to the United states would not be I'M
necessarily disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
WHO WILL SHARE IN THE INDEMNITY?
A BOARD OF OFFICERS APPOINTED 70 AP.
popTroN fuIItss --.np


A BOARD or OFFICERS APPOINTED 10 AP.
PORTION CHILrS $1,000.
Washington, Jan. lspecial).A few days ago 1t
stated In these dispatches that the $4,000 In
demty recently received from Chill had been turned
over by the State Department TO the Navy Depart
rlen', and that Secretary Tracy would soon order
board OF officers to determine what persons were en-
titled TO shares in this Indemnity subsequently the
statement published that secretary Tracy had de-
cded take action In the matter until he
colyed authority from Congress. which he would
quest The effect OF this latter publication to
mislead the many deserving Persons most Interested
In the distribution. The heirs Of Rggin and Turnbull
much distressed at the prospect OF further delay
in the case. Secretary Trcy today set at rest all
doubt rs to his Intentions IN the matter by ordering
board consisting Of Captain schey Lieutenant sea
tnry and surgeon stitt, who attached 10 the
baltimore at the time OF the attack al Valparaiso to
make careful Inquiry into the circumstances Of the
case and make such recommendations rs should seem
Just and proper with respect to the distribution OK
Chlli's indemnity. About thirty persons arr more or
less Interested In Il, and while any predictions ms to
the division Of the may lie premature, IL seems
reasonable 70 assume that the heirs OF Rig1n ana
Ttrnbull and the six who were seriously injured
In the attack will receive generous shares OF the
amount,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
THE PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
AN INCREASE SHOWN FOR LAST MONTH.
IT AMOUNTS TO s5ls 2sa-THE DECREASE OF GOLD
HOLDINGS ~ DECEMBER.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIpUSE.l

HOLDINGS ~ DECEMBER.
tBY TELEGRAPH THE rnrpUSE.l
Washington, Jan. 3.-The monthly pubic deps
statement Issued from the Treasury Department
to-day shows increase IN the aggregate OF the DEBT
during the last month OF S5l5,254. There was n de-
OF 81 800 In the net cash balance or surplus
md decrease Of $715,146 In the bearing
debt The interest bearing debt was increased trihe
800 during the month. The total debt on January
l. less 800 O02 58s net cash balance and the $780,
600 900 gold reserve $685. 43o l65, or So9Ioco3
less than january l. 1902. or the total debt
$685. $50 Is bonded indebtedness made up In round
numbers Of $500 100000 OF per cent and $4,000.
900 OF per cent bonds The net cash or surplus
in the Treasury January L. exclusive Of the $lOo
100000 gold reserve was $4,000. $50. against s34.-
574,123 January ]. 1902. and *5'51l,Sl2 on jan
unry l. 1901 OF the surplus, National bank deposi-
taries today hold only Ell 100000 against x"oOoo-
900 year ago. Treasury gold assets on the irst OF
the month amounted to S235 100000, against which
there was Sl17 900 900 In gold certificates in circull-
ton leaving gold balance OF 1921 100000, decrease
OF 30 500 900 during December, and OF S10,0OO,0O0
since January l. 1892.
Government receipts during December aggregated
s33 212 OIL, against about s2SOOO,COo In December,
1901 Customs receipts were SIG.3 .334. or nearly
SO, 800 900 more than In December year ago: and
internal receipts were S1i,343.eJ", or 5.2oo'
600 more than In December. le01.
Receipts from all from July to Deem
Der 81, the first half OF the current fiscal year,
aggregated sI0o $50, fully f20,O00,ooo more than
for the corresponding months OF 1891. Customs re
ecpts alone aggregated sl00,j76227. or about
So 900 600 more than for the same months In
1901 and internal receipts for the last SIX months
amounted TO $s4,6i3,G97, or S7.3oo0oo more thnn
during the first half Of the preceding fiscal year.
Government expenditures during the last SIX
months aggregated In round numbers Sio5,OOO,ooc
or about S10,00O,000 more than during the
corresponding months OF 1891. The noticeable In
crease In any Item Of expenditure was In pension
payments which during the last six months amounted
TO $50, 423 .003 fully Sl00oo.0OO more than from
July to December 81. 1891.
Receipts and expenditures In detail during the
last six months and the corresponding months Of
1891 are shown IN the following table:
RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
BILLS INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE.

MORE MONEY ASKED FOR THE NEW CAPITOL
s2-A-DAY MEASURE FOR NETWORK AND
NORTHUMBERLAND IN:PECTOR ACT.
Albany Jan. 3 (SpeciaD.-It was significant as
bearing on the question OF the truthfulness OF the
Democratic party's professions OF economy that the
first bill introduced in the Legislature was one by
Senator Parker. Of Albany leading Democrat. APP
propriatng 100000 to continue work upon that
monumental folly as Governor Robinson termed IT,
the new Capitol
Then came another bill for the expending OF the
peoples money, but in an indirect and dangerous
manner. II was measure of State socialism. pro
posing that in Brooklyn and Newiork laborers EN-
ployed by those cities should be paid at higher rate
than the market figures. II was Senator P!unNtts
bill. a.. s,.,o ,.u,
Years ago applying 10 state aboIers but it so largely
Increased the expenses Of the Department OF Public
Works that in the succeeding year II was repealed.
Such law passed in relation TO Newfork and BrooR-
Ign would undoubtedly immensely increase the ex'
penses of those cite
senator Plunsitt also ntsduced bill providing for
the purchase Of land for park In the Twenty
second Ward of New-York The boundaries OF tho
proposed new park are to be Eleventh and Twelfth
AYES, Fifty IF hist. and HOppcr's Lane.
senator Parker introduced bill directing tho clerk
Of the Court of Appeals to render to Controller Camp
bell, within two months "a full, complete and exact
account OF all the properly, Doth real ana pcrsoHui
Of every kind and description which he now hods as
part the funds and property formerly under the CON
troll of and in the possession OF the Court of Chancery
Some lawyers seem to think that the clerk of the
Court 81 Appeals has charge Of large sums OF money
and that the heirs OF these funds should DO Informed
in some manner of their rights.
Senator Ahearn. Of New-York. introduced bill de-
claring that hereafter the landing place OF all
steamers, steamboats, other vessels used or en-
poyed for the regular carnage transportation OF
passengers freight upon the waters Of Long Island
Sound from points outside OF the State Of Ncw-lorI
and not beyond Cape Cod, and passing through He'll
Gate SHALL after this act takes effect be on the Fast
River not below south Of the foot Of Peck Slip.
In the city OF New York"
Senator Aspinwan introduced bill repeating the
Farquhar Inspector act OF 1892, Which reduced the
number Of Republican inspectors OF election In New
York City. from two to one and left untouched the
two Democratic inspectors thus giving the Democratic
party q majority In each board OF election Inspectors.
Whoever sent the bill here has wasted his time
in preparing IT, for Richard Croker believes the Far
Quhar Inspector act has given the Democratic party IN
NewYork City 5000 additional votes, AMI he does not
intend, therefore, 10 repeal tie act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-04
4 NEW THEATRE FOR NAT GOODWIN.

Tho engagement which Nat c. Goodwin completed on
Saturday night tho Fifth Avenue Theatre was 80
prosperous confirm IN him purpose which he has en-
tctained for some procuring theatre OF his own
I'm New.York. II announced few months ago.
before Mr. Goodwn's engagement n, me Filth Avenue
began that he hal made arrangement 70 occupy to
Onion Square Theatre with a stock company, but the
report promptly denied. 1t is ported and NOT
denied a theatre will be bult Tor ~. Goodwin IN
New.Yok. and that Henry C. Miner will ha' an interest
In IL. 10 vii b. called Goodwin Comedy Iheatre The
been selected and IL -ad las, nighs
that the fulment Of the whole plan 20 far distant
that no particulars could be given about H.