davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
DIR. ELIIIU GEORGE COOK.

pr. Elhu George Cook died Wednesday at the Aoer'
doom Hotel lie was born in Oneida County, New YORK,
on April 3d. 1917. lie studied medicine at the Uni
v,rsty OF the City OF Newfcrk. lie became .
homeopathic IN 1874 lie practised medicine sue
css,,,,v for many years I'm Buffalo and Chicago be-
,oro coming 10 New York. In 1s43 he married Miss
susan ) Putnam daughter Of the late stephen Put
nam. Of ,hauauqua County lie was an srdent
Abolilouist and Republican and n friend OF Horace
Greeley Ills last illness was long and painful; re
~ extremely genial, and beloved by all who
NV Rim lie left a wife, two daughters and .
III III hoay Will be- taken 10 Buffalo for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
TIE BOWLING ALLEY.

AMI the marching and forming OF cic"'
and military manocuvres were loudly appaudcd.
The classes were especially expert In SORT OF
scarf drill Indian club and dnmbbel exercises were
given and one Young woman gave an cxhiDiloh on
a., at, r,,ce which would have made Robert
stor the champion. rnvious II he had seen IT, $40
swung from ring to ring mt II dizzy height la'r
but strong arms graspcd the horizontal bars ana 'ns
revolutions would hay" rcaiird !" nir " n,, W
,,n,c,ic bcnt an old trick of his youth Of Stunning
the cat All .. ,,, .c,uh and
Tn, entertainment was credit - the ciuo anu a.,
showed that there was goa ucih Vi ''"'''' !"
Tho Ladies Berkeley Athletic CHib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
nrrrpyJyG FROM A WEST INDIAN TRIP

The steamer Britannia arrived here YESTERDAY ai'er
n trip 10 the West indies with parry oi p'''"'
seekers. she sailed from New-iorH on 'u""''N ~ ~.
Havana and after her passengers n'u ''sp'''u '''"'
a,,,. y,s,,cd Kingston Martinique. Guadaloupe. ST.
u,,,s and bermuda sailing thence for Ncw-lorh' oh
hor WAY she caIl,d ut Norfolk. Many OF hcr phs'
s.ngcrs remained In Bermuda. and will return OH Tue
next trip About sixteen landed nt Norfolk ana GANG
on nv rail. Captain Hammond reported fair weather
during the passage
The. steamer which IS n handsome one u'u vs.
nec,av fitted for the purpose Will sail again tomorrow
vsr tic same route aud carry about 100 passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

" 'ne rouse today resolution requesting the Sec
rotary Of State. far as public interests will allow
10 INFORM the House upon what authority. II any.
rom the State Department the American Minister has
recognized the Provisional Government of Hawaii. and
whcther the Department has any manner authorized
the Minister to participate in behalf OF the United
o'ates In the Proceedings that eliminated IN tho es
adjustment OF the Provisional Government The reso
luton was referred the Committee on Torau Affairs
for considerations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

ecutyc committee OF nineteen members as follows
Charlton T. Lewis. chairman: James NcReen. John D.
Grimm IS Henry w. Dc Forrest. James r. Steers Li'pn
ard Stewart Edward b. Merrill. G. ID. Wood. John Will
lam Hutchinson Felix Adler John J.. Thomas. +. T.
Beamy Samuel NJ. Jackson. Henry X. MeIIug. George
s. Fraser Dean Sage Richard a. MeCurdy. j. Fenimorc
Cooper Churchill II. Cutting. J. Murray Mitchell Benji
min Ogden Chsolm. Frederick q. Le.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
MR. MILLS CALLS IT PIRACY.

= Washington. Feb 9-The Senate went into executive
sesslon to-day. Hawaiian matters came up Incl
dentally and were the occasion for spirited NIUE
scene between Mr.. Higgins and Mr. Mis- MI
Mills took vigorous grounds against the conduct Oh
the Minister and asked by what authority this piracy
as he termed 1t, had been committed, and by wha'
authority the American flag had been run up over
the Islands, This caused Mr. Higgins to refort Win
an inquiry as TO what authority could be shown
Tor the hoisting Of several flags on divers occasioe
n the past In the State d Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
n,s,rop w1GGRR APPOINTS ASSISTANTS.

Bishop wigger OF the diocese OF N'""'", ,r ". y"
,o,n,oa n.u,, ordained priests as follows: The Rev
lame. / Flannngan assistant at 81. Marys' fais1
Orange. the Rev George d. O'Neil ASSISTANT ~
Our Lady OF the Valley Church. Orange valley ,"e
Rev. william Aloysius Brothers, assistant at o.
rridcet's Jersey City; the Rev. Francis ). MURPHY
assistant at st. Mary's, Plalnneld; the Kew "oo's'
Leo Fitzpatrick assistant at our Lazy Vi ',"''
Church. Hoboken the Rev John fran''s w. ", n
a,e,an, ~, - p,,Ick's Cathedral. Newark, the Rev
Joseph r. O. Mccormack, assistant at 81 JON" -
Pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
poR A CONCERT ~ AID OF CHILDREN.

one OF the most brilliant entertainments IN Len.
,, hs concert I'm aid Of st. Mary's Free Hospital
o., children 10 be Given in the Hotel Waldorf Fifth
,v. and ThIrty.thirdst st. This concert will be given
under the patronage Of prominent In society,
who are interested in the hospital The concert will
no held in the large room the fifth-ave. side Of
IN. house. which will afterwaN be used as the
restaurant OF the hotel. After the concert most
elaborate supper will be served ana .ne no'e VIII
arranrements OF the concert viii be looked after By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
Mas .r,srrrp CATHOLICS IN PLAINFIELD. y. J.


p,o,nGe,d. ~ j. may soon be the seat OF rs MUG"
,,orh,o nc Fanbault was. Plainfeld maintains !"
s,des the public schools Catholic pnrcmai Sc"o"
conducted by Father Smyth. This scho'l WIS es'ao
usno. about i've wears ago by direction oil ,h'
bisbon and has been maintained ever SINCE VII"
much trouble 10 the priest and great expense 10 Tue
no r,sboners who have this TO bear III hlui''o" W
,Lor support Of the public schools When ".
noro,b,al school was established II was oruereu VIA"
al Catbopc children should be sent
20 Il. upon pain Of exconmuh''a'i0n
and refusal OF burial In cohs''f"'u
cronnd after death in case the order was a''oo'' "
Wost Of the Catholics acceded to the ordef' D' -"
refused. e.ou, ,,s,.d
When the Pope. through Monslgnor sa'"''' FS.''
,ne decree abollshlng accommodation. many cur
dren we're withdrawn from the paro hal scho''' '''
{, e now proposed TO distribute the Ca'ho" c"u,o"
among the public schools and relieve the over ro"''h
., ,he nubllc schools which would result oy wv
city occupying the present Catholic schooi Us a
,uhuc school II IL thought that the majority VI
both Catholics and Protestants VIII favor 'h'9 sup
Tho ,ncrcased number Of children attending ,le
ichoois wonld cnte Fainfeld to an increase III 'i'
State appropriation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

STLRF.T
sold ,b,, from what he had seen the disease ""e
caused from too much rice and similar food ana nos
surncent meat and fish. The paper was nisniS
appreciated 1870 .s.,
1.-THE Finer Shades Of Materfa Medica' were .nea
spoken OF BY DIR. ". Descher', ana Dr' d. W. ..1
on.pcd tho discussion of it, DIR. Iarriette c. keauhs0
,, , n.nor treating of Women and their Diseases"
and . similar paper oh The Question OF Bicycle
Riding for Women written by Dr.. Louise Lannnn:
was rend and discussed. sum OF money was sSS
In defry the funeral expenses Of the mte DI n"uos
nirix former member of the society," anu "
nrnrr.ss Of te fund for statue TO Iianhemann w.
INV Ron Of The meeting adjourned at late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
BOOK STORE ETIQUETTE.
From The Buffalo Courier.

From The BusnIO COurier
One explanation OF the habit acquired by clerks n
booLstores OF leaving customers to their own devices
mil such ustOmers themselves break silence seems
ia be that great many habltues Of bookstores mani.
lost symptoms OF annoyance at clerical intrusion.
wisbing merely To look over the new books without
Interruption. When they wish to buy they say 80.
iiut nobody ever dreamed OF a mans going into
dry goods store OF grocery unless he wished to 10
waited on. With women II Is even more so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

:, Louis Feb 9.-1he coadjuiorship for this ar'h
d,ocese has been settled. The report that No'''s
nor OConncll. rector Of the American 'oieg' d.
Rome has been selected has been conilril'H' lhe
confirmation came through bishop Cha'ard' Oh WI"
c.pncs Ind who has host Of relatives III 81 L0"N
and who told "a member Of his household 'ni' hc "o'''
M, remove to ST. Louis, as DR.. oC1hhch hhu W."
'ao,d az coadiutor This person sent the inior
o,,o, IN St. Louls and here II leaked out Efeic
,scs here although forbidden to say anything uh'h
Tho official PRONUNCIATION. give inqurers 10 uhuer
Ind that Otonncll Is the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
THOMAS BISHOP.

Thomas Bishop. receiving teller OF the National
Bank of the Republic died on Wednesday at his
home. I'm Brooklyn. from cerebral hemorrage. He
WAS seyentyone years old and a native OF England.
lie was with the bank for thirty-eight years. MI
bishop was prominent Mason. His wife ana Tour
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

wore dark blue blonscs, braided with gold, Knee
skirts black woollen stockings and generally canvas
shoes Their figures erect their carriage '"p''o
and their muscular development showed the g"oi
effects of careful physical trimming. The caH'then'c
exercises were conducted 10 Sood o'uer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
JOUN r. MCCARTHY, VI. p.

London. Feb 0.-JOhn +. Mccarthy MEMBER Oh
Parliament for Middle Tipperary. Is dead Mr.. Nc
Corthv was a provision merchant. lie was born In
400 and was unmarried. lie had taken an active
mart in politics for number OF years and was elected
IN Juv Inst as an Anti Rrnellite. receiving 3234
yotes 70 ss7 for NJ. Conway Parnelite. and BAG for
II.aton Armstrong, Conservative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

Paige was secretary. The interest OF the evening
centred on paper by william Tod Hamu'n' VI
japanese Medicine Ancient and MODERN Inc W
read was a valuable one, giving brief resume Vi .no
nrac,ice OF medicine In Japan since and before tue
birth OF Christ. Many valuable facts We're acquires
by DR.. IIelmuth his recent Visit 10
Japan The first dissection In Japan, SO the uoV.v'
was Informed, was made In Al A. ID, upon tao
body Of Princess Titani, who committed Su'cue ~"
grst medical school was established In $50 A. d.
and women were admitted TO study medicine ID
1Os A. ID. In speaking Of the prevalence OF Tue
disease known Us "bcIben7 in Japan, the oocsoE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
CHARLES EDWARD wREDE.

Charles Edward Wrede, OF No. 6S Hoooken'aves
Isrssv CITY Heights died Oh Wednesday night. He
was forty three years old lie was a member OF many
prom,nent societies In Jersey City, and was candidate
for Alderman but was defeated Heart disease Is sup
posed 10 have caused his dsah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
OFFICERS OF THE PRISON ASSOCIATION

Thu annual meeting Of the Prison Association OF New
York was held at the association rooms III f'''s"''.,'
-, oy.,,ng The Executive Committee presented the
,uov,np nominations for officers President Charlton T.
Ut. ytcepre.idents bishop HUNTINGTON. W. r.
and the Rev. Dr. Wendell Prime correspond
Ing secretary. William NJ f. Round reeoloi"s s.eN''Iy'
w,.o smith. treasurer Cornelius T. Gold. and an ex'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
CHARLES p. FRIEND.

Charles p. Friend a well known drygoOds merchant
of Jersey city, died his home. at Wayne ana Narck
sts yesterday, after brief Illness from erysipeas
He was forty-three years old Ills vile ana TWO
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

kind by the United States troops either for against
the Queen or the provisional Government
There was no public acknowledgment OF the Pro
visonal Government by the American Minister until
after the abdlcaiion of the Queen and surrender OF
the barracks and police station together with all the
forces and munitions OF located therein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

Mrs. Richard Irwin Among the other patrons a's
Mrs. william A. Duer, Mrs. George L. Rives, MIS-.
Il. II. Hartman, Mrs. u. F. Webster ,As; bT Mss
A. Newbold Morris, Mrs. +. X. sturgis Mrs. lawrence
Kip, Mrs. John Jacob Aston. Mrs. John Mnturn,
Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
KING KAMEHAMEHAx PROTEST IN 1873.

Washington. Feb 0-The Senate to-day In executive
session removed the Injunction OF secrecy from u
report Of Secretary Marcy transmitted to the senate
March o. 1884. by President Pierce. Including Tue
correspondence between the Governments OF the Iheu
States Great Britain in regard to the Sandwich
Islands, and copy OF the protest from the King OF
The Islands to the United States Government In regard
to their seizure !y Lord George Panlet. There are
fourteen separate papers included In the corrfspoh
dence. which began July l. 1872 with letter TO Mr.
Webster from Mr.. Everett. The protest OF King
10, 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
HOMEOPATHISTS READ PAPERS.

DISCUSSIONS At THE MONTHLY MEEIIN1 "
THEIR SOCIETY.
number OF IIahncmann's disciples met last evening
In the Berkeley Lyceum Hail. in West Forty fourthst
These followers OF Homeopathy compose the Homoeo-
pathic Medical Society Of the County OF New-fofk'
ana they meet monthly for the discussion OF todcs
affecting the practice OF medicine. In the absence OF
Dr. A. j.. Norton, the president OF the society," wao
Ill, Dr. j. d. Garrison presided. Dr. ii. Worthingsoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
YOUNG UOMEN SHOG' THEIR MUSCLE
EXERCISES AT TIE LADIES BERKELEY ATn-
LETIC CJu"D.

An air Of mystery hung over the Ladies Berkeley
Athletic Club house IN West Forty fourtl-s yesterday
afternoon II was said tina, the anitor had received
q day of, and q small hall hoy was the only member
Of the male sex allowed In the building, and his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

A RESOLUTION ASKING INFORMATION.
Washington. Feb. o.-Mr Rayncr, Of MARYLAND a
nembsr Of the Foreign Affairs Committee. INTRODUCED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10
OBITUARY..
LOI,IS Join JENNINGS.

London, Feb. 9.-The death Is aunouhced "e.S
OF Louis John Jennings, Conservative Memoer VI ~
House VI Commons for Stockport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-10

front OF the club. Every invitation was scrn'lniz'd
carefully and only The intimate friends OF the mrhD'ra
were admitted. schoolgirls with their chapcrons were
there In large numbers.
The exhibition was given In the gymnasium on inc
top floor beginning at Z. N. Tie PERFORMERS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
THE NEW TARIFF BILL.
Little or No Change to BE Made In the
Internal Revenue Laws.
Washington Post.)

In the tariff bill, which is to be ready
for the public inspection November 9th
(as stated ten days agO), no changes Will
be made in the existing internal-revenue
laws. unless some increase is made in the
whiskey-tax The rate OF increase has not
been decided upon, and depends some
what upon the estimates of the Treasury
Department for the amount OF revenue
cided upon for the income-tax. Several
members of the Ways and Means Com
mittee think that an Increase OF ~ cents
0oO 900 annually to the revenues, viii be
sufficient. There are others, however,
who favor much higher rate, and who
that 6%sr tfe isan tax !, m Hson may DC
No change will be made in the tax on
beer, on manufactured tobacco, or on
cigars. There has been disposition 10
increase the cigar-tax from S TO 50 per
thousand but the manufacturerS have re-
sisted IL strenuously. and the committee
believe that II will not be necessary with
from the lncome-tax. There will probably
be a reduction In the customs-duty on
Sumatra tobacco. which Is now 81 on un-
stemmed and S2.75 on stemmed. The COM
mittee consider this rate excessive, AMI
will probably reduce IL from 80 cents to
81 per pound ---.,..,,..
running programme for the meeting or
| the majority members of the Ways and
Means Committee. The hours of meet
| ing are from 10 A. NJ. until z. NJ; from
| 2 to in the afternoon, and from TO IL
| at night.
The work OF the committee up to the
hour of adjournment for luncheon Monday
was devoted to the consideration of va
| rious tariff schedules, considering the re-
| ports Of subcommittee, and revising the
| changes suggested by them.
Ii IL authOritatlvely announced that the
ncome-tax proposition Will not be formal
| y considered until the amount of the def
| cit caused by the proposed reduction shall
be known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
lEHICH VALLEY STRIKE.
Success Crowns the Company's First At
tempt to Move Freight.
(By telegraph to the DIspatch)

(By telegraph to the Dispatch.)
JERSEY CITY, n. j., November %
The Lehigh Valley officials believe they
have broken the backbone OF the strike
at the eastern end of their road, because
success crowned their first attempt to
move freight this afternoon. They had
arranged to start II at ) o'clock, and the
only hitch was delay of an hour and ten
minutes. which was occasloned by a mat
ter over which they had no control. They
had hired twenty-one special officers from
the State Detective Association at New
ark. but owing to misunderstanding
these men did not arrive until 6 o'clock.
The train was then ready.
Superintendent Smith. of the local po-
lice. had strong force in the yards, while
the tracks were guarded by policemen sta
toned at all crossings from there TO Ba-
yonne. which Is the end of his jursdic-
ton. The train consisted of an engine.
tender and twenty box-cars The last
were packed with miscellaneous freight
and were to be left at various points along
the road as far as Buffalo, the run re-
quiring eight hours.
William Barber was the engineer IN
charge. assisted by Charles Wenzel as
fireman. They are Lehigh men and come
from the West. The conductor was Harry
Holtshire. a Jersey City man. The train
had a crew of four brakemen and a flag
man. and In addition a State detective
was stationed on each car, the force be-
ing under command OF a captain.
There were no strikers in the crowd
around the depot when the train pulled
out.
All passenger-trains were started on
schedule time.
The State Board OF Arbitration will
Hoboken and endeavor to effect a settle
m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-23
FEDERAL CAPITAL.
NOTHING NEW IN THE MATTER or THE
SUCCESSION TO BOND.
No Change Probable in the Interna1-Reve-
nue. Sectors OF the Tariff Bill
Touching Tobacco.
tFrom Our Regular Correspondent }

WASHINGTON, d. c., November e.
Senator Hunton has returned TO the city,
and called to-day at number OF the
departments, but owing to the fact tnat
the Cabinet officers are all still very busy
with the preparation of their reports, he
was unable to see anybody In high au-
thority. il was the same way at the
White House. The President Is just now
too much absorbed TO see any one, and
therefore it cannot be learned just when
action will be taken toward filling the
vacancy caused by the death OF Judge
Bond. OF the United States Circuit Court.
Judge Keith's friends are still most
hopeful, and they are leaving nothing
undone that will help his chances.
General Hunton has no positive infor-
nation on the subject but he Is inclined
to think the appointment may not be
made until after the assembling OF Con-
gress. The Senator expects to have an
audience with the President within n
few days. and then probably more light
will be thrown on several matters In
which Virginia is interested.
TOBACco-TAX MATTER.
II seems 10 be generally understood
here now that the Ways and Means
Committee will not make any material
changes in the internal revenue tax sec
tions affecting tobacco. The talk Is that
the matter has been dropped. and the
adoption Of an income provision tax
probably saved the tobacco industry from
any additional burdens.
This result Is in keeping with the pre-
diction made right along by one of the
members OF the committee TO the Dis
patch correspondent
When the bill is made public, II this
matter is satisfactory so far as tobacco
Is concerned. the Virginia and North
Carolina members can enthusiastically
support the bill. even II iron ore and
coal are placed on the free list; but oi
course there will be corresponding r.
ductions on manufactured articles, In
which coal and iron ore enter as raw
material.
RAILWAY RATES.
The rate clerks Of all the railroads
south OF the Potomac river met here
to-day 20 fix a schedule Of rates on pas
senger business for the winter season
The lines which cover the entire South
were represented.
PERSONALITIES.
State Senator Washington. Of West
moreland county: Judge Asheton. o
King George county. and Mr.. Leonap
Marbury, Of Alexandra, were amonl
to-day's Virginia visitors.
r. II. Neel. Of the University Of Vlr
ginia, is registered at the Elliott.
G.. ]. Friedley. Of Richmond; T. J
Bundwart OF Martlnsvlle. and J. =
Grlswold. of Norfolk, are among lat
arrivals from Virginia.
Additional Virginia arrivals: II. p
Burnett Charles Comstock and wife
Richmond: William Buckley. Jr.
Churchville: J. +. Flory and wife. ant
ID. II. Flory and wife, Rockingham
county; eX-Attorney General Blair
Wytheville: j. Il. HUBBARD Norfolk; T
Thomas. Culpeper, and John S. Patton
Charlottesville