davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

An honest and praiseworthy attempt has Dcen
made by the American Institute of Architects 10
improve the character Of Government buildings
70 be hereafter crccted-with truly astonishing
results 1t is the belief OF the Institute mat
instead of intrusting the designing of these
buildings 10 the Supervising Architect or the
Treasury Department, competitions should be
arranged for among the architects OF the c0un-
try Secretary Carlisle appears to nave com
cidcd in this view up to Il certain point. 1hcre
has been considerable correspondence in refer
cncc to the proposed Federal building in Buf-
falo. SO far as the Institute is concerned. the
CORRESPONDENCE has been dignificd and courte-
ous In answer to its latest letter. however.
Mr. Carlisle wrote to President Burnham on
March II that this communication was very
ungentlemanly and offensive" and declared
that he would have no further correspondence
with the Institute. This is an extraordinary
proceeding on the part of the head or the
Treasury Department. The Institute has done
well in letting the public know what manner or
man Mr. Carlisle is. His position is not bet
tered by the insnuations now cast by his sub
or(linates on the motives Of the members of
the Institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

There is unQucstionably grave danger or
miscarriage of justice in the case OF the young
rufians who did the fatal shooting III Troy
last Tuesday. The evidence against Shea ana
McGough is overwhelming. but, despite the
serious charges against them, they are al
lowed to walk between court and Jail without
being handcuffcd. and surrounded by gang
Of sympathizers, that il would be easy Tor
them at any time to make their escape. That
the police sympathize with the thugs is shown
In numerous ways; notably by the fact that
the Chief Of Police and his chief detective have
been openly assisting the lawyers defending
Shea and McGough before the Coroners jury
The state Of things existing in the city which
Senator Murphy carries in his vest pocket IL
seen to be more shocking and discreditable with
every fresh disclosure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
NEEDS OF TIE NEW- YORK POSTOFFTCE.

NEEDS or THE NEW-YOR POSTOFFICE.
The people Of New-York are not proud Of their
Postofiicc building, and never have been. They
know it is ugly without and incommodious
within. They know hOwevcr-to their pardon
able regret-that it is also substantial. Natu-
rally, then, since it is to remain with them for
n long time, and since its functions so intimate
~ affect their convenience and welfare they
are DESTROYS Of having the best made OF it that
can be made. There is no branch Of the public
service that comes home to them more directly
than this. and no other for which they pay
more directly and more frequently. They often
have cause to complain Of It. They find the
big building illlightcd and ilarrangcd, and the
work of the carriers and collectors sometimes
seems delayed and uncertain. For all these
things they instinctivcly blame the Postmaster
and his subordnates But such blame is not
always just If those who make it had full
knowledge Of the facts Of the case. they would
not wonder that the work is not done better.
They would wonder that 1t is done so we'll
They would see that the postofIicc employees
are working under serious disadvantages such
as lack of room, lack of light lack of mechan-
zeal appliances and unsantary conditions And
when they considered that the work of these
men was earning an enormous profit to the
National Government, they would Indignantly
exclaim against a policy of niggardlness which
required impossbilitics Of public servants and
deprived the public OF the service for which 1t
paid
There Is now before Congress proposal to
grant the sum Of $4,000 for repairs altera.
tons and improvements in this building. The
proposal Is just and the need Of II Is urgent,
both for the sake Of the postoffce staff and Of
the general public. The building cannot with
such an appropriation be made perfect But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CONTRIBUTION OF THE COLUMBIA INSTI-
TUTE CADETS.

TUTE CADETS.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: l have great pleasure In incosng my check
for $50. as Offering of Columbia Institute Cadets
to the Food and Coal Fund" This is one-eghth
of the proceeds Of an entertainment given by all
departments Of the school at Berkeley Lyceum on
Wednesday, 18th inst. BY unanimous vote of the
students 1t was decided to apply 80 per cent OF the
sum realized TO the Columbia Institute Athletic AS
ISOLATION, and to divide the other molety equally
between The Tribune Food and Coal Fund" THE
World Tread Fund" the Barefoot Fund (con-
Quoted by Tello d'Apery) and the Free Clothing
Fund organized b. The Herald"
win my best wishes for the success OF the noble
work me Tribune has for many years done In
relieving distress and trusting that other private
schools IN the city may be stimulated to an effort
In the same direction, I am very faithfully yours
New-York. March IA, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

restricting appropriations to strictly hecess"r!
purposes and amounts is manifest. biiiS ap-
propriatng S72S. 900 have already become EWS'
and bills carrying over s20OooOoo are now
pending The knife, il is plain. must De ap-
piled rcmorsclessly. II will not 10 Tor ms
Republican Legislature 10 assume the RESPONSE
bity for high tax rate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

Of Bridge affairs is in order The trustees nave
themselves requested the Senate to send DOWN
an investigating committee. They ought Dy al
means to be accommodated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

IL Is stated that not less than 1927 1913 was spent
IN salaries by the Brooklyn Bridge Trustees last
year. Here Is prima facie evidence OF reckless
extravaganza. Surely thorough investigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

There appears to be an increasing p'o'po0'
that electricity will soon be appNeu ~ '"e 80"
ming Of boats on the canals OF the state i"e
experiment made few months ago oe'er''''heo
the practicability of the use or 'his 'i'o'ise
mower. The only question now is whether II
can be employed economically
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

Some eloqucntly speaking figures are given
in Washington dispatch this morning. show
ing Enthusiastically the sectional character Of the
tariff+revenuc bill now pending. census bul.
Ietin has been issued. giving the ranufactur-
ing statistics of 165 cities containing 10000 in
habitants and upward. OF these cities. nine
teen are in Arkansas, Georgia, Kentucky Mis-
souri,. North Carolina, Tennessee and West
Virginia. and in them are carried on about Z
per cent Of the manufacturing industries of the
country, with a total invested capital Of S270,-
23j,027. In contrast, ii may be noted that New
York State alone has seventeen cities with
more than 10000 inhabitants each. in which
the capital invested in manufacturing is $50.
SO9,4S5. And yet the Representatives and Sen
ators from the seven States first mentioned
control both the House Committee on Ways
and Means and the Senate Finance Commit
tee! The character Of a revenue measure made
up under such auspices is unmistakablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

The Police Investigating Committee has al
ready proved it's case, but it is going to continue
the examination until no man can longer doubt
the corruption Of the Tammany police. IL Is
piling evidence on evidence, and honest citizens
are rejoicing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

The necessity of rigid economy in appropria-
tons is forcing itself upon the attention of the
Republican members of the Legislature. 1t
would be closer to the truth, perhaps, to say
that 1t has been forced upon their notice by
Controller Roberts, who is, properly enough,
anxious that the Legislature should not make
the mistake Of giving the people OF the State Il
high tax rate. The income from the inner
itance and corporation tax laws will be ma
terially less this year than last, according to
Mr.. Roberts, estimates. and so the need Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

ras,or Sunday Is less than a week away. but
49, noni,or,,oI season has not ended for Tam
many. 1t is just beginning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

The Wilson Tariff bill shouters need strong
tonic; they have the spring fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
Jr0ff TO Advertisements.
Business Notifes.
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Canada and Mexico. cents copy on ne un
tribune: cents a copy on Daily; seml,Weeetk.y ahe
REMITTANCES-Remlt by Postal Order Express 1poel;
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19
The political revival is just booming.

Judging from the tone Of his correspondence
with the American Institute OF Architects thah
which there is no body Of professional genue-
men OF higher standing in the country, secretary
Carlisle would not be marked success snoud
he undertake the task of preparing Pohte
Letter Writer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

themselves requested the Senate TO seho oo"'.
an investigating committee They ought ny al
means to be accommodated
Easter Sunday is less than week away pu'
Tho nenitental season has not ended for ram
many 1t is just beginning
There appears to be an increasing prospect
that electricity will soon be applied to the rum
ming Of boats on the canals Of the State. Inc
oxnarnont made a few months ago determined
the practicabty of the use Of this motive
mower The only question now is whether II
can be employed economically.
The Wilson Tariff bill shouters need strong
tonic; they have the spring fever
The Police Investigating Committee has al
ready proved it's case but it is going to continue
the examination until no man can longer DOUBT
the corruption of the Tammany police. 1t Is
ping evidence on evidence and honest cti@ehS
are rejoicing
The political revival is just booming"
Judging from the tone of his correspondence
with the American Institute OF Architects than
which there is no DDuy Vi pioiS'oiOh"i oN"N'~
men of higher standing in the country, Secretary
Carlisle would not be marked success shouid
he undertake the task of preparing Polite
Letter Writer.
The Park Department now has great deal
of money to spend in giving work to the unem-
poyed Il might use a generous sum TO great
advantage in enlarging the Casino in Central
Park This is popular and well managed res
taurant which Is far too small for the crowds
that 60 there The building could be extended so
as to take in a much larger area without becom-
ing obtrusive or losing the artistic harmony with
its surroundings. 1t is so situated that 1t could
easily be amplifed and improved Thirty or forty
thousand dollars expended upon 1t would be
money we'll applied
II IS charitable at least to believe that the
people Of Colorado had no clear realization Of
what a bitter dose Waite would be when they
elected him Governor
Patrick DIVERS friends deny that he has run
away They say that he Is in San Francisco.
Well could he run much further without jump
ing into the ocean?
The Colonial Danes Of the state Of Ncw-Yori
forces which are co-working TO secure the re-
tention of the City Hall undisturbed on its pres
ent site Their aid is welcome The movement
to prevent the destruction Of this venerable and
worthy ednce is gaining in strength. Meantime
tho Tammany officials whose hearts set on
its demolition. are resting quietly on their oars
and have allowed their plan for huge building
to replace the City Hall to fall into allegiance.
b,it no one should be deceived by their present
attitude of non-action Unless the Legislature
intervenes. the Tammany project will come to the
front again in a little time, and it will constantly
menace the city until the work OF building on
some other site is actually begun. y law forbid
ding the tearing down If the old Hall Will, how
ever. block the Tammany scheme unless there
should be another Legislature subject to Tam
many influence elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

Isn't Richard Croker coming back even for the
racing season?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

II Is charitable at least to believe that the
people Of Colorado had no clear realization or
what bitter dose Waite would be when they
elected him Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-19

Patrick DIVERS friends deny that he has run
away They say that he Is In San Francisco
Well could he much further without jump
ing into the ocean?
The record-union., 1894-01-22
MONEY FOR THE STATE
The Southern Pacific Company to Pay
q Half Million Dollars

Half Million Dollars.
There will, it is understood, be upward
of two and one-fourth million dollars paid
into the State Treasury to-day by the
Southern Pacific Company. This sum
represents the first installment of the
sum found to be due on the company's
reassessment for back taxes under the
adjustment recently made between Z. B.
Ryan, the company's Tax Agent. and the
State Controller.
The total of the reassessment is 81, PSI, :
039 rs, of which amount there stands
credited to the Southern Pacific Company
as paid 81. 1876, 500 30. The balance amounts
to S5l4, ,449 IS, to be paid in two install
ments, one-half now and the remaining
half in April. This would leave S257, ,224 "A
to be paid to-day, but as the sum of S40,-
OF ii has already been advanced on the
adjustment of the reassessment from that
portion of the line known as the Califor-
MIA Pacific, Mr.. Ryan will settle the ac-
count by paying $217, 1877 63.
In April payment of S257, ,224 "a will
be made, and thereby the vexed question
of the back taxes of the railroad company
for the years from 1880 to 1885 inclusive
will be finally settled.
For the years 1886 to 1887 the State Board
of Equalization has made inquiries to as
certain whether any invalidity existed in
the assessment for those years. From the
testimony taken it was concluded that
such an invalidity did exist, and at the
usual time for considering the reassess-
ment the State Board of Equalization will
probably take action to obtain the
amounts thought to be due for the years.
For the years 1888 to 1893 inclusive there
is no difference between the board and
the railroad, as all of the amounts
claimed to have been due were paid.
The record-union., 1894-01-22
DIED.

PERRY-Near Freeport. January 18th, Ad-
lena, infant daughter of Manuel and Mary
Perry. native of California, aged l year,
IL months and 2S days.
PERRY-Near Freeport, January goth,
Willie, infant son OF Antoine and Mary
Perry, a native of California, aged 1 year
and 16 days.
RS- Friends and ndacqualntances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funerals to-day
at IL O'Clock, from the residence of their
parents.
HARVEY-At his home in Gait Sacramento
County. CAL, January 18th. Dr. Obed Har-
vey, native of Wayne County, New YORK
aged 6S years, months and o days
Carl uneral services will be held in Sacra-
mento at q time to be announced later [BC1
The record-union., 1894-01-22
\ Brace of Dead Beats.

A J-Street restaurant keeper had a
couple of customers on Saturday evening
whose patronage was as Improbable to
him as a last seasons crop of wheat to a
farmer on the plains. After slowing away
plenty of food they refused to pay for it,
One dashed out through the door and the
other threw himself through a window.
Both aSeaDad
The record-union., 1894-01-22
ReadY-nade Wrappers, Morning Gowns,
NOVELTY CLOAES AND MISSES WAISTS,


At Prices Below Value.
LOT 1 Ladies' Ready-made Calico
Wrappers with Princess back,
loose front and belt. Reduced
to 72c each.
LOT 2 Broken lot Of Ready-made
Ginghan Wrappers in checks
and stripes. Reduced from P2
to 98c each.
LOT 3-Ladies' Calico Wrappers with
Watteau plaits in back and
shirred yoke; colors, gray, in
digO blue and fancy figures
Reduced for this sale to CSC
each AlsO an odd lot Of Flan-
nelette Wrappers in dark and
light stripes. Reduced to 81 48
each.
LOT 4-Ladies' Cashmere Wrappers,
changeable mixed, and plain or
velvet trimmed; colors, garnet
navy blue and plum. Reduced
to So 4S each.
LOT 5-Novelty Cloaks for infants and
children from 1 to years, in
cream, cardinal or brown. The
more expensive ones are
trimmed with anQOra fur; the
rest are richly enn broidered and
braided. Reduced to S5c, 81 4S,
$1 SO, So 90 and 81 90 each.
LOT 6-Misses' Flannelette Waists in
sizes to fit 8, 10, 12 and IA years.
Reduced to 2Sc.
Also, Misses Black Sateen Waist use
ful garment, and may be worn
with any skirt Reduced to 800.
The record-union., 1894-01-22
protection from Malaria.

The preventive is the far-famed South
ern remedy, simmons Liver Regulator, a
purely vegetable tonic. carhartic and
Alternative. 1t acts more promptly than
calomel or ouinine.
The record-union., 1894-01-22

BRIGHT eyes, healthy complexion anC
vigorous system result from using An.
gostura Bitters. Sole Manufacturers DR.
j. G. B. Siegert IL Sons, M'f's. At drug.
giStS
The record-union., 1894-01-22
BORN

WILLIAAIS-ln this city, January Sth. to tht
wife of K. A. Williams, a daughter
STONE-In Oakland, January 18th. to tn,
wife of Edgar 2. Stone, a son.
The record-union., 1894-01-22
H. CUMMINGS, Secretary.

The above meetingis POSTPONED to MON
DAY, January %, 1894 at the same place
and time. Ga15-tdl c. Il. CUMMINGS.
The record-union., 1894-01-22
@atIronp 0tnte Cattle.
JANUARY I, 1894.

LEAVE TRAINS RUN DAILY. ARRIVE
(For) (From
The record-union., 1894-01-22

%Sunday excepted. 2Monday excepted.
A-For morning. P-For afternoon.
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Traffic Manager.
T. H GOODMAN Gen. Passenger Agent
The record-union., 1894-01-22
REDUCED RATES TO CHICAGO

DY JUDSON & co. SELECT EXCURSION,
ID delightful scenic route. Wonders of the
Rocky Mountains on line of d. and r. g. r.
r., seen by daylight; best accommodations.
Address JUDSON 81 Co. 626 Market street,
San Francisco. or call OF G. j. ELLIS, agent
s. +. Co. Sacramento
The record-union., 1894-01-22

STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and K Sts.. Sacramento.
The record-union., 1894-01-22
NOTICE..

TlHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Capital Gas Company Y
will be held at the office of the corporation.
Front and streets, Sacramento, on MON
DAY, January Is. l 1S94, ut / 2 NJ. for the pur-
pose of electing q Board OF Directors for the
ensuing year, and TO transact such other busi-
ness that may come before the meeting for
consideration.
C. II. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
The record-union., 1894-01-22
Mohr & YOerk Packing Co.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

FI1HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
i stockholders of the Buffalo Brewing Com
pany will be held at the office of the onpany.
at Iwenty-hrst street, between @ and streets
IN the City OF Sacramento, TUESDA EVEN.
ING, January 80. 1924, at 1850 o'clock
Ja16-td ADOLPH HEILBRON, President
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-13

We must confess that ve expected
some decided action to be taken by the
prohibition convention ; something bold
and ou,spoken /; something of bigb
moral tone; something that would
inspire hope in the breasts of those who
believe in prohibition, if not arouse
them to jealous effort 10 behalf OF the
cause We had hoped for a clean-cut
fight. witbou, any swisch-off. extra box
scheme to cheat the winners out of the
fruits of their victory. But in this
instance, as 10 every thing else. spoils-
politics was the first consideration. and
everything else had to give way to it.
We are sorry for the honest temperance
people, for they have been enchred
again. Next time they bad better not
play with professional fax irs.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-13
THE PROHIBITION coNvEN-
TION.

OO another page we give a good
synopsis of the proceedings of the Pro-
hibition Convention. The reading Of
it will give an idea Of the sort Of bur-
lesque the whole affair turned out to be.
after SO much, and long continued talk
of the great things to be done. As a
prohibition convention the Columbia as
semblage was sham, cheat. vain
delusiou aud none realize aud regret
this more than the real, honest. sober
temperance people. who are NOT hangers
90 ID . political faction, and. who vent
70 & ibe convention with honest gin
teutioos and not for the purpose ofsas-
sassinasipg the temperance cause in the
interest Of politics, as the above men-
toned hsngers-on did. The politicians
were on deck in the convention, and
.they not only ranAthiogs sto;sait them.
seves. regardless of the wishes Of the
few Prohibitiouists. but it seemed to be
only species of kindly forbearance
sha. keps:hem from kicking thsafew
Clear ont. s. requiring them, BY .resolu-
ton, tosset up beer for tie crowd
Thet t,esolts of the con vepsion are
worsetban nothing, for there is nothing
encoursgipg 6 in the present oatlook By
the betrayal of the enemies of prOhibi'
tion. the opportunity fer accomplishing
something more substantial than talk
has been cast away. and those who weut
to Columbia with honesty Of purpose
are asking themselves, io a dazed
sort of way, where they are at.
And, for fact, they don't know where
they are, or where they are going.
The politicians got bip-hold on them,
and threw them SO hard against the dis
pensary that they we're glad to get of
on any terms !; and it is our opinion
that they did make lucky escape.
For genuine hocus-pucus recommend a
South Carolina prohibition convention
of the present day sort, for it surpasses
Bret Harte's heather Chiuee 10 ways
that are dark and tricks that are vain.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-06-13

Having confidence in my ability TO perform
acceptably and efficiently the duties Of the
position, announce myself as candidate
for the Office of County School Commissioner,
subject to the sctiou of our democratic pri-
maeies. Believing that the ofise Of School
Commissioners is 10 no sense a,political one,
but that, for the best interests OF the whole
people, it should be removed as far as posi-.
BILE from the strife and bitterness Of party
faction, sball solicit the yo,es of all of those
who feel themselves interested in the cause Of
popular education, and iu the advancement
and continued Improvement of our public
schools. Character, capability, aud fitness
for the efficient performance of Official duty,
should be the tests required, and, judged by
those standards, shalt hope TO merit the
votes of my fsllow-citizens.
wv. ANDERSON. JR.