davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

used to work we'll together. If they
have SILT they have done it recently.
One would gather from what DR.. Kelley
said that he thinks some Of his subor-
dinates are not always actuated by mo-
tives of duty to the health department.
and loyalty to the health departments
haod
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
PARTISAN PARK DOARD.
Take All Offices Tia

Republicans Take All Offices That
Have Salary Attachments.
4 LII defiance of their protestations of
to the contrary, the Repub-
Iicans have. inaugurated the rule of
partisan POLES III the park board. At
one time time the Republicans declared
that they would divide the park board
offices thus: President, secretary and
Superintendent for the Republicans;
Vice. president and attorney for the
Democrats. Yesterday when the board
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22

in the clutches of the law within a few
days. The thief drove the rig To Ham
line, where he sold buffalo robe val
ued at 500 for So, and then drove OH III
the direction of Rockford.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
a Horse Thief.

A valuable horse and cutter belong
ing to Dr.J. w. Mcdonald was stolen
from in front of the West hotel last
Tuesday night. The police have clue
to the thief, and it is possible he will he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-22
WI! Paper:

w o. 49,: :. @Rs.: III,
sell all our small lots of
Gilt and Filter Wall Pa
fer (from 6 to 80 rolls of
a kind), worth from 1oc up
to $50 a roll, at only Sc a
roll.
Borders to match at
equally low prices.
Also a few rem nants of
White Back Paper (not
gilt), good heavy stock, at
only Sc a roll. >
Bring the dimensions Of
the rooms which you wish.
to paper, SO that you may.
select paper, of which we
have sufficient. Third Floors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
HIGH PRICE FOX FfOfEh11
THE ANDERSON BUILDING EAPEN>i'E.
COSTLY PURCHASE IN BhoND"Ni- "a
rroNs FOR TIE REAL ESTATE roARD
OH nIRECTORS.

TroNs FOR TIE REAL ESTATE EoARD
OF DIRECTORS.
MI. ..o, ~ men interested in the real estate
,orLo, ,ros unduly excited last week, when the
sale Of the old Anderson building was repor.eu
While 1, s true that the sum paid per square ioo
was next TO the highest ever given lot rear eS','
ON Manhattan Island, the s31oOO given ro' inc
Anderson property cannot be regarded as iah
indication of the value OF Broadway prope''
peculiar circumstances made this piece OF grounu
es,eciaIlv valuable to the American surety 'o"
pany About a year ago the company pu'e""
the land surrounding the Anderson puiiuns' WIN
the ayowed intention OF securing the corner p,o'
for the purpose OF rounding out their lot IN oruer
IN erect n twelve-story Office building upon IL.
cor 400 this company offered $35O.0oO for the
Anderson nroperty, but the owners demanded WV
(O0 The compromise OF about S3IJ,OO was reac"eo
last week With the exception OF the harfo" s"p
OF land which gives the Mills Buiidihs an en-
trance In Wall-st, the Anderson properly u 'ne
most expensive piece OF land on Manhattan ls'a""
And II has now brought the highest price that was
even given for Broadway property Those brokers
who have been endcavoring to bolster up the real
estate market on the strength of this sale iouhd
II to be a hard and Improbable effort The mar
ket. If anything has weakened but the volume
Of trading will probably keep it in much the same
condition in which 1t has been for some time:
be r H. lib between the hours of i:3o and p. M
There has been little change in the Value
OF residence property for the last month or Two.
The few purchases have been slightly lower
figure than those Of six months ago The Feeling
is general that prices Will be lower FOR the rest
OF The year, and then some Improvement may NC
expected. ~, A. o,or,y No
4 Fifth-ave. made yesterday This IS a par.
OF the Stewart estate. and William RfneiahIer
Stewart and Lispenard Stewart were among those
taking part I'm the transfer. - A..
Many complaints have been made this year mat
the Board Of Directors OF the Real Estate Exchange
has been made up too much or men VINO are n3t
Intimately acquainted with the real-estate Dusi-
ness A large percentage Of the board has con-
sisted OF lawyers and Insurance This com
plaint cannot be made with the nominations mat
have iust been made for the next board. The
ticket is made up OF representative real-estate men
They are Horace $. Ely X. V. Harnett George Il.
Cruikshank. S. f. Jayne. J. II. Brown, II. II. Cam
mann William Cruikshank. Alfred h. Marling.
Frank Yoran and &. l.. Clarkson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
A NEW POSTMASTER AT CHICAGO.

WASHINGTON HEsING NAMED by THE PHESI-
DENT-oTHER APPOINTMENTS
WASHINGTON Nov 25.-The President to-day
Amounted Washington Hesng postmaster and Will
lam j. Mze collector OF internal revenue at Chi
cago.
The following appointments also were announced:
To be Collectors of Customs: Nelson BALDWIN, at
Erie. Penn; w. ]. Buger. at Oswego. n. Y.
Frank b. Dabney of Louisiana, consulting en-
giri3er for the United States on the international
Boundary Commission appointed under the act OF
March /, 1882 to settle the boundary between this
country and Mexico.
Chicago Nov 25.-'It is not true; not n word
of truth in it," exclaimed Washington Hesing to a
reporter when called upon In regard to his appoint
ment 10 the Chicago postmastership by president
Cleveland. The managing editor OF the limos
stenographer. while at intervals he reiterated the
denial to callers and answered messages OF con-
graduation In the same way. .. -.
Il don't know anything about the appointment"
added Mr. Heslng. "and don't believe II mas been
made week ago political friend , came ;,s 70 ,sf
the members Of the Cabinet ard IT was all right
III isn't all right said. It's all wrong John
p. Hopkins came back from the capital and said
the commission was on the way. but | have not
got IL yet l am more interested just now In nm
shng this article than in the T gGiimaserih niser
named BY president Cleveland to-day for Collector or
the cit city. and prominent physician. He led the
MAY Convention delegation from this district 10 the
Chicago Convention lie Is brother BROTHER h OF C. wS H.
Erie, Penn. Nov. 25NelsOn Baldwin. APPOINTED
f for five 'y years. at Sing Sing came
chief of ..The Herald" for eleven years. He has
acquired considerable prominence az worker
Im IDEAS He was appointed upon the recon-
mcndation Of Congressman Sibley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
FOR SENDING ANNOYING LETTERS.
c. r. ROCKWELL SECURES THE ARREST OF NJ,
EE Ia CuEYA. WHO DENIES THE CHARGE.

c. r. ROCKWELL SECURES THE ARREST OF NJ,
DE IA CUEvA, WHO DENIES THE CHARGE.
Manuel de la Cueva. ex-vice- consul Of Spain in
this city and recently appointed Consul or Spain
to st. Thomas, was prisoner In the JEFFERSON
Market Police Court yesterday morning. He was
arrested on warrant sworn out by Charles F.
Rockwell, a broker, who lives at No. 50 Washing
ton Square, South. Both men are well known in
club circles.
Mr. Rockwell charges that several annoying and
threatening letters have been sent to him through
the malls, and that they were written by DE la
Cueva. The last two letters were received on Mon
day. The first addressed to "Blackguard
Charlie Rockwell" and the second was For the
- Charlie Rockwell" These came in tinted en-
velopes, and the paper on which the letters were
written is of the same color. The address and let
ters are printed In both cases, In a neat manner
with pen and ink
The prisoner pleaded not guilty to the charge
before Judge Hogan, and demanded an examina-
ton. Judge Hogan said that he would hear the
case tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and re-
leased him on his own recogn!zance.
Mr. De la Cueva said to q Tribune reporter yes
terday that he had no comments to make on his
arrest or the charges, and he hoped the whole
affair would be dropped. He Is a wel-known men,
Der of the Calumet Club. and he met Mr.. Rockwell
there two years ago. Mr.. Rockwell was then a
member of the club. and the two became intimate
Mr. Rockwell Is married He and Mr.. DE la Cueva
had a difference OF opinion one evening at the
club and since then there has been no verbal COM
munlcatlon between them. There has. however,
been written communication from Mr.. DE la Cueva
to Mr. Rockwell and it Is said that the FORMER
was anxious to fight Mr. Rockwell.
When Mr. Rockwell received the letters ne went
Immediately to the United States District. Attorney
who said that he could do nothing unless Mr. ROCK
well could prove that De la Cueva sent the letters.
similarity in writing and Mr.. De la Cuevas hos
tties to Mr.. Rockwell are the only evidence SO
far produced. , -
Mr. Rockwell Is a tall and Incorporating man.
about twenty-seven years Old He Informed a
Tribune reporter yesterday that there was nothing;
of an insulting character IN the letters and that
the address was the offending part He said that
the letters read as II they had been written by a
crazy man, and that he was sure that Mr. De la
Cueva had written them me reason that ne
would have for addressing them In such ,i
uncOmplimentary way was not expiained by
Mr. Rockwell. He said that he had known De Ia
Cueva for two years, and that when he first met
him he found him a most charming man: ne lie
charges against Mr. De la Cueva, for he thought
the man was pretty well frightened. The examination
tomorrow may show some interesting relations
between the two men. Unless Mr.. Rockwell can
prove that Mr.. De In Cueva wrote the letters the
charge will be dismissed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
PROTEST Against GRAVESEND B1LLOTS
THE WITH SENATE DISTRICT TO DE CONTESTED
EY HENRY WOLFERT.

THE WITH SENATE DISTRICT TO DE CONTESTED
BY HENRY woLFERT.
A formal protest was filed with the County Cam
vassers yesterday I'm the matter OF the canvass OF
the vote In the With Senate District against the
counting Of the vote OF election district In
Gravesend where i.5l2 votes reported 10 have
been poed The protest Is In behalf OF Henry
wolfert the Republican candidate for Senator, and
sets forth that four would have had 10 vote
every minute from sunrise TO sunset. TO cast that
number Of votes. which 10 ply steal impossibilty
Mr.. Wofert vii. carry the matter 10 the Legis-
lature II Senator McCarty Is seated Gravescnd
gives McCarty 1888 over Wolfert Some election
districts In the Richn. md County portion Of the
With Senate District are likely TO be- thrown out
ably be completed tomorrow. The protest was laid
upon the table on motion OF supervisor Mckane
yesterday.
Colonel A. s. Bacon and a. H. Van Colt who had
charge Of the investigation OF the election frauds
In the city in the late election called on District
said that their business related 10 private matters
and not TO the election frauds IL was stated that
Colonel Bacon desires 10 secure an Indictment or
Supervisor John Y. McKane. chief OF police In
Gravesend for assault In the second degree az ac-
cessory 10 the assault from which he suffered on
Election Day. which he alleges was committed by
the direction OF Mckane. 80
Edward ". Shepard consulted with the District
Attorney yesterday In regard TO the draft Of ths
precept Of the Sheriff for converting the Extraor-
binary Term Of the Court OF oyer and Termlner
He said In regard to the election frauds yesterday
that he expected tina; Colonel Bacon would turn
over oil the election casej 10 General Tracy and
himself, and give them the result OF his labors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
For VISITORS TO EGYPT.

The number Of visitors TO Cairo. Egypt IL increas-
Ing annually. and the demand for hotel accom-
modatlons OF the best class is constantly growing
more extensive. highly important addition has
been made this season TO the list OF fine hotels In
Cairo. The Ghczrch Palace Hotel Is intended to
srpags In size and splcndor all rivals in that city.
AS ito name implies its origin Is historic. The
Ghezireh Palace was the last piece OF property sur
rendered by Khedlvc Ismal to his memorable
creditors. II had been mortgaged for the sum OF
10000 a sum which was only fraction OF It's
trne value syndicate has purchased the building
and the magnificent grounds. and has restored the
palace and made important extensions. This superb
hotel has just been opened TO visitors and stands
close TO the Nile. II Ia the only large cdiEcc ON the
Island OF Gnezireh. II is approached through the
stately avenues planted by the Khedve. and over
looks the racecourse, the gof-links and tennis
courts OF the Cairo Turf Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
NEW REGULATIONS FOR .CIIINAMEN.

PROVISIONS FOR THEIR REGI sTGATION UNDER
THE AMENDED GEAEY ACT.
Washington Nov. 25.-The new regulations as to
the registration OF Chinese under the extension OF
the Geary act. issued from the Treasury Depart
ment to-day. provide that all Chinese laborers In
the United States must register before n collector
OF internal before May next or be
subject to deportation. Cinnamon who registered
under the original Geary law will also be re-
quired to register again under Its extension. The
new regulations follow the lines as the old
Treasury regulations to Chinese registration
except that one creditabe witness. instead or
two must certify to Chinamans good character
when he presents his application to register. ana
this witness may be cninaman or DINER person
instead Of white person only, as In the Old
regulations tel y
On making his application the Chin: man must
present. at mis- expense two photographs or
himself, one of which is attached to certihcate
when issued to him. and one attached to his
duplicate certificate. filed in the collectors Office
In addition the certificate having the photograph
attached to it, the certificate Itself contains the
Chinamans name. age local Residence occupa.
ton height, color OF eyes. complexion and physical
marks or Yeculiarities for Identification. These
regulations will make necessary the taking OF
over 10000 photographs OF Chinese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
UNITED STATES VESSELS IN TIE EAST.

STRENGTHENING THE NAVAL FORCE IN CHINESE
wATERs-THE BALTIMORE AT COLOMBO.
Washington. Nov 25-Within three weeks the
United States will be represented in Chinese waters
by a naval force stronger than this Government
has ever before had in the Orient one Oh the
largest and neetcst vessels of the new Navy tne
cruiser Baltimore, arrived at Colombo. Ceyion'
yesterday and will proceed without delay to Hong
Kong tarrying a few days to coal at Penang anu
Singapore On her arrival at Hong Kong the
United States vessels in Asatic waters VIII mum
Der six those there now being the nagsnlp Lam
caster the old men-of-war Monocacy ana MaT mp
and the new gunboats Concord ana Petrel Al nc
Baltimore will take the place Of the Lancaster as
flagship the latter starting for home Immediately
after the transfer of Admiral Skerretts flag: She
IS expected to arrive in this country IN March
The increase in the force attached 10 the
Asiatic station Is due principally 10 the unsettled
state of Diplomatic relations OF the Governments
of China and the United States oVe' the Chinese
Exclusion law The extension of the period Tor
registration has in some degree lessened the ap-
prehensions of this Government OF trouble over the
presence of American missionaries ana other
Americans in China. but vessels Will be Kept IN
the neighborhood of places where there is large
American contingent AT least one OF the three
new gunboats for which bids were recently opened
at the Navy Department will be sent to emma
These gunboats are to be constructed on plans
especially adapted for their service in Chinese
Colombo. Ceylon Nov. 25-The United States
cruiser Baltimore has arrived here. All on board
are well. The Baltimore had n pleasant voyage.
She will proceed to Singapore on December :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TO HELP THE UNEMPLOYED.
AN APPEAL SENT OFT by CHARITABLE WORKER,
OF TIE EAST SIDE.

AN APPEAL SENT OFT by CHARITABLE WORKERS
or TIE EAST SIDE.
The following appeal for relief for unemployed
on the East Side has been sent TO The Tribune:
We the undersigned residents and workers the East
SIDE below Forcentht ask for contributions from the
pubc for the purpose OF giving relief by work O the
unemployed IN our nciphborhood
Many men around have been without work for from
four 10 eight months and it is Necessary that some
measures OF relief should b. provided Our plan is To
apply the system OF extr, sweepcs now In use In many
ur,,wn sire IS TO the crowded house districts.
Thi, viii the number OF men already employed
BY the city; IL VIII simply be addition 10 the number
OF employed In street cleaning. We plan also 10
buy material set at work garment masos who have not
ping the clothing manufactured 20
be sent Miss Clara Barton, OF the Red Cross Society
cyclone sufferers OF South Carolina. Iais plan
Offers Increase OF opportunity to cara money without
int ring With the nncs OF thosc already employed.
The r,lef work Will b. given oaly g those whose con-
dlon is known and only by means OF tickets. which can
not DC obtained except flom certain sources we shau
TO conduct work Ia such name" that II saol
not a:rlct any already employed in other ways.
We appeal with confidence for support IN our under
taking which will incidentally relieve the nccessiues OF
suffering families at the South and improve the sanitary
condition OF city by thorough cleaning OK the
In the crowded quarters while we shall also
accomplish main object OF supplying means OF Keller
10 workmcn who have been deprived q regular WORK Tor
long period and who are reaching the end OF their
savings. Contributions OF money and II material III Tor
max ng common working clothes for men and women are
needed. former may be sent 10 the FLOWING men,
who have consented act committee TO receive funds
The Right John NJ Farley director OF the st. VIM
cent Paul Society, No. 303 East Thy-seventh's the
Rev. w. =. Rainsf rd ST. Georges Church. No. POD East
sIxtccnthst; Charles Stewart smith, Chamber OF Com
mcrcc Henry Rice No. 81 Friakn'st, and A. 5. Frs
sell. president Fifth Avenue Bank
The address to which ,rlas may be sent VIII be
,uhishcd later ArEnow Judgments vii, be made and
counts rendered weekly In the daily press.
stanton Colt head rhcr University settlement; John
H. Dcvns pastor Hope Chapel w. 4. Eisng DcWit'
Memorial Church Clty Mission josephine Shaw Lowell.
TIA District Committee Charity ORGANIZATION Society
y T. MeCue president ST. gids Conference Society OF
st. Vincent d. Paul; W. g. Ransford. ST. Georges
Church Jane Elizabeth II bblns Coleg' Settlement; jean
Fine srahr College settlement. Spcctorsky, Hebrew In
.tltutc Lawrence WELLER University Settlement; j.
Secly Ward, jr., Old Epiphany House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
PTRDT6 Evans DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
ONE OF TIE LAWYERS, 1T Is SAID. HIT TIE
orurp az THE yOSF-IN ALLEGED re-

ONE OF THE LAWYERS, 1T is SAID. HIT THE
OTHER on TIE NOSE-AN ALLEGED RE
suit OF THE ELLISON CASE.
The law firm OF Purdy Evans has been dis
solved Mr.. Purdy said yesterday that there had
been a serious difference of opinion between himself
and partner and that they could no longer stay
together. 1t seems that a few minutes previous
TO the dissolution OF the partnership. Mr.. Evans
Thought he had lust cause to infict bodily punish
ment upon his partner. and. according to report
he hit Mr.. Purdy the nose.
He insulted me-" said Mr.. Evans yesterday.
"and was compelled TO teach him lesson why
he insutei me. and whether or not that was the
only cause OF my breaking away from him, do not
To
The real trouble between the lawyers - thought
"a We come from the Ellison case Mr.. Purdy
was flllsons counsel after the conviction and
when he failed to get him "A stay pending an APP
neal Mr. Evans took hold OF the case. Mr.. Purdy
did not 20 10 his ofic. yesterday and IT was said
that he was at home nursing much-coh'used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
MONEY FOR A CHURCH WITHOUT A FAIR.

new departure from fairs as means OF raising
money was made In DR.. MacArthurs Calvary
Baptist Church last Thursday evening. when vol
untary contributions OF money were given instead
OF the labor and strength of the workers. On this
occasion n reception was held. and Miss Karin
Iindsten and Miss Anna c. Wallberg gave an
evening OF swedish song and folklore Miss Lind,
ENGLAND for her delightful singing of the Swedish
folasongs Miss Walberg told some Swedish leg
ends and stories In her dramatic way Ice cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
FIVE HUNDRED STUDENTS IN A CLASS.
TIE COLLEGE OF THE CITY or NETWORK ms
MANY SUB rHESIIMEN-NEW BUILD
INcS NEEDED.

INGS NEEDED.
Five hundred OF the June candidates have been
admitted 10 the sub-freshman class OF the College
Of the City Of New-York after their eight weeks or
probation and nearly 100 have been rejected by
fhe faculty. This method Of classifying these young
boya who enter from the grammar schools. has not
been understood by the Parents OF the boys inter-
estei and the consequence Is that President Webb
f. beseged By them after this verdict OF the fac
uty has been rendered. The object OF the regula-
ton Is to secure attention 10 the rudiments OF the
various branches OF study and habits OF dliigent
application on the part Of these boys who are ac-
customeI 10 being cared for children In the gram
schools
When the faculty took into consideration the over
Gro vded condition OF the subdivisions OF the sub
freshman class. and the difficulties that were met
In determining the proficiency OF students when the
college was oyercrow led, II decided TO con-
tinue on a further probation about sixty OF the
new students No enicncy has beea shown In def
erence to the charge recently made that the stu
dents were overw orked. This statement is said to
be Incorrect The trouble with the students and
with their relatives is that. through some mIsunder-
standing improper practices Characters
tic OF some schools or institutions learning study
ing at home is entirely ignored and young boys
and young men are asionished when they are d.
rcccl to apply themselves 10 hard study FOR at least
three and one-half hours NJ home daily People
who know nothing about college education expect
the young men to be Taught more ana examined
less.
The faculty and the students much pleased
come from the committee OF the alumni In It's re-
port on the progress OF the college. This COM
iegc has been carried during the last quarter Of
century. distinctly that the college, has out
tensve change In It's present curriculum can be
made until ii is furnished with new building that
will be adequate for all Its needs. Officers OF the
college say that the new building and the new
site the 1900 alumni In this city can and must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
XEW-JERsEY CENTRAL BLockED SEVERAL HOURS

somervillc. n. j. Nov. 3.-The Central Railroad
OF New-Jersey entirely closed above Somer-
willie from $50 o'clock last night until o'clock this
morning by a bad coal wreck which blocked both
tracks The wreck occurred IN the deep cut just
above the North Branch station, and was caused
by engine No. III. drawing the evening freight.
crashing into the end Of heavy coal train
drawn by engine No. 326.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
ARMED FORCES NOT CROSSING INTO MEXICO

Washington. Nov. 25-Acting Secretary Of War
Grant to-day received telegram from General
Wheaton. commanding the Department OF Texas.
saying that long and careful investigation had
satisfied him that there is foundation for the re-
port that body of armed men crossed from Texas
into Mexico recently. for the purpose OF aiding
the alleged revolution. General Wheaton says that
a similar investigation. conducted by the Mexican
military authorities. resulted in precisely the same
conclusion. that armed men have not recently en-
tered Mexico from American territory.