davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
TIE FTERST. BYSMARCK ~ HEAVY SEAS.

The Hamburg American steamer Pucrst Bismarck ar
rived here ycrterday after rough from South
ainpton As the steamer came up the Bay she was
dressed I'm many flags. which nutterrd from all her
s,ovs Tbs yas I'm honor ~ the birthday OF the German
Emperor capiain Albcrs said: I'VE had good weather
un,n January % Then winds lgan to blow and the
seas began TO roll. days We had rough weather
We slowed down and went al haii-sp"rd most 81 me
way over I, vas gale after gale hut the ship behaved
beautifully From the time We len Southampton did
not allow the stecFage passengers on deck All the
passenger, OF course suffered from the weather
Two OF the women the s'eerage were slightly injured
when m. sea was especially high January ~. A
bohemian woman named Anna Bohmker thrown
down the companion-way and slightly injured. We
caught heavy snowstorm on the coast and could not
sight Fire Island or the light ship"
The Fuerst Bsrnarck received serious injury her
passage over hut all her made decidedly
uncomfortable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
REORGANIZING A SOUTHERN IRON COM
PANY.

Nashville. Tenn. Jan. G-Plans have been per-
fected for reorganization Of the Southern Iron
Company under the name Of the Central Iron Com
plny The company made an assignment last
August 4 It personal property in order 70 lquiate
its floating debt. The property viii be sold AZ
Huntsville. Ala. on February - by the Central
Trust Company. Of New York. under deed OF trust
executed January !. 1890 The company defauited IN
interest on its bonds and the trustee IS now pro-
ceeding 70 fOreclose under the mortgage The prop
crtv will be purchased by the owners Of the Sc
curty. The new company has already been char
tered under the laws Of Alabama. The stock and
bond issue under the pan OF reorganization VIII
b. cut from 100000 10 about &00.0o0 The COM
pnny owns seven furnaces in Tennessee and Aa-
bama and about 1000 acres Of valuable ore ana
timber lands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Mans Inhumnnity to HIMSELF

The nhuman outrages outrages which would dis
grace the man perpetraies his system
by swallowing drastic purgayes which convuse
ach agonze his inestnes and weaken his system Many
peope constantly do this TIE Impression that ed-
cuarly catharcs. Of avail. Irreparabe injury
health wrought under tNs mistaken idea The laxative
1T. - ,..r,v .,nro.ehes tho h.n.nc.,, .o,,,, .,
nature Is Iosteter's Stomach Btters which is painless
thorough and nvigoraes the Intestinal canal instead
weakening and irritating IT, The liver and the stomach
share in the benign discipline instituted by compre-
hensve medicine, whose healthful influence IL felt
throughout system Malarious. rheumatic kidney and
nervous onnplaints succumb 10 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
THE STORM IN NEW ENGLAND.

TRAINS DELAYED BY THE sNOWFAfT-wIREi
DOwN AND BUSINESS INTERRUPTED.
Newport r. L. Jan 27-Snow began falling late
las. night and today Newport and vicinity eX-
pcrenccd the heaviest gale in years Traffic OF every
kind Is parayzed. The fire department IS poweress.
owing to the deep snow. All trains were seriously
delayed
New-BedforI Mass Jan 27.-The storm here Is
a record breaker the snow being foot deep and
accompanied by bowling northeast gale Inc
nrc-alarm system Is worthless and telephone and
telegraph connections are impaired or ruined
Electricity has been shut of this forenoon from The
trolley AMI electric light wires Awnings and trees
all over town are broken by the weight OF snow.
and travel is difficult The poles and wires con
Meeting this city with Fair Haven and tn" cape.
crossing the New Bedford and Fair Haven bridge
were shattered or forn from the bridge and blown
into tho river hv snow ana wind. The sea wall and
railing were broken on, by the falling poles. Stage
lines and railroad trains are late. me t'neyari
and Nantucket boats did not come through to-day
or leave this city for those polms.
Taunton. Mass. Jan "A heavy sno"st9IIn mas
much impcIci transportation In I'M seo'ion KaiiWay
trains are from an hour u two hours behind tlne
and the electric cars are practically lad up. me
streets deserted. -
fallen In this city. but 1t Is cart"d rapidly away
from the principal streets.
panbury Conn. Jan. THE heaviest snow
storm In several years visited fhis section last night
and today tho snow drlited badly on IN" 'ohlll ~
roads. and many Of them are ihraSs ., M. ~,
were twelve inches "a "a level. and the snow was
sun falling. - 49,, .. trails,
coming into this city to-day has been from one 10
thru hours late on account Oh We Sor nr,lvzd
TN. country roads reported To- BE- baby dri'eh
About nftcen inches of sng" pave ,al,', a., draw, -
the new Washington Bridge. being build across me
fhis morning Some OF the plies on when II st'oi
were washed away hy Ice Last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
BUSINESS EMBARRASSMENT.

Marvsvi,le Cal, Jan. IA. NJ. Leach iufhpe'
dealer and mill owner. failed yesterday. Inc iao''
ties will exceed the assets by over S2DoVo Leac"
estimates his assets AT SO'Vo out IL Is S''' '
they Will not amount to over SloV"'
Dover y H. Jan. 27-On petition Of the "eherai
Electric Company. because Of a calm or SoV'v''
Judge Edgar Aldrch. OF the United states our !
for the District Of Hampshire; mas appoiai,
william T. brewster receiver for the COnSOIlndteu
Iight ana Power Company OF Dover. lr. brew W.
ster who IS Boston electrician hed siV'""
bond. - ot,.o, ,b,s
Boston Jan PA receiver was APPOINTED TINS
morning by Judge Nelson in the United STATES
Circuit Court for the Mills Company corp.,deIo',
AZ Milo Mass, complaint OF the Nauondi
Bank OF Boston The company owes about $iIVo:
Tn"v owe the national bank on two promlssory
notes The capital stock Of the company Is S5pEo
AIvah l.. Hollands. OF Mills. Mass, Is the receiver
and has been ordered 10 furnish $4,000 bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
THEE sArr.nLowEKS cArGur ON 4 TRIM.

Toledo Ohio Jan. H.-Iohn Flavcl. alias Johnny
the Rat" Charles Proctor and Henry Jackson. three
of tbe most notorious followers I'm tho United
States. were arrested on a Michigan Central train
mile out aide Of this city at II 30 o'clock Thursday
night not until after desperate fight with the
Toledo detectives did the three criminals surrender
their liberty. They were unprecedented on "A tip
sent from WyandOtte. Mich. by an eX-detective OF
this CITY who recognized the trio when they boarded
The Michigan Central train in Detroit at 9:lJ When
Inc local officers the train at the Wagon Works
a station a mile from Toledo Proctor and Jackson
were asleep Flayel recognized his danger at once
and reached for his revolver. but pinned 10 his
seat bv three officers before he got his weapon
out When he and his pals were searched at the
glycerine and two reyolvers were found on them
They have served time In Joliet IL: Columbus
Ohio and several other places. and are among the
criminals seen In Superintendent Byrness Eogues
Co11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
THE UEITHER REPORT.

ANOTHER STORM IN THE EXTREME NORTHWEST.
Washington Jan 27.The barometer felt rapidly in the
extreme Northeast in the Northwest II has risen
slowly from the lower lake Florida and from
westward 70 California. \ disturbance Is appr-
entity moving souheastward from the north OF Nom
tana and local reported E the Upper Missouri
Valley and Northern Minnesota with warmer southerly
winds The barometer has also fallen slowly In the MIS-
ss.pp Valley with fair weather except on the west Gun
Coast where rain is reported with easierly winds Light
local continue the portion Of the lower
lake region. and snow followed by fair weather is re-
ported from New England. with high northery winds on
II is the southern States. and the
temperature has stationary in the North.
ern Of the Mississippi
Generally fair weather will Sunday east Of the
Mississippi with rising temperature in the Interior ana
possibly local the lake regions sunday night
Threatening weather with rain will probably prevail in the
SnlihNcst on tho linlf Nnasi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
GOVERNOR UoLFE OPPOSES ST1TET0o0'

Paurs Valley. |. T., Jan. 27-Governor Wolfe has
just issued his message To the extra session of the
Chickasaw Legislature now in session. which has
just been received there and translated from the
Chickasaw language. Referring to Statehood the
Governor says
There Is great question being agtated through
ont the United states. upon which depends the
existence of the I'VE civilized tribes The policy al
vocated almost universally by the press in the Ter
rItory as wen a. abroad Is detrimental to our
istence and calculated To do our nation grievous
harm This question IL allotment and Statehood.
ana II should b" strenuousy opposed 10y each OF the
nVe tribes To the end that We may retain our tribal
forms or government and the holding OF our lands
IN common, as II Is tO-dnN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
SEVEN INCHES OF SNOW.
THE FIRST GOOD FALL OF THE WINTER
IN THE CITY
SNOW PIOrGHS. sNowBALI.s AND sWEEPERS IN
ALL THE STREETS-GOOD SLEIGIIING IN
THE I-pToWN DIcTPTCTS

SNOW PIOrGIIS sNOWBALI.S AND SWEEPERS IN
ALL THE sTREETs-GooD sLEIGIuNG IN
THE UPTOWN DISTRICTS.
The weather yesterday was a conglomeratIon Of
snow-squalls and fair breaking spaces in the clouds
which left the sky ahood with all Of opalescent
light 1t cold in the morning. but the tenn
perature moderated in the afternoon and the night
closed cloudy and with threats of more snow. The
snow which had fallen In the night had covered
the streets, and In all the business portions of the
town office boys neglected their work TO snowfall
each other The fall Of snow began about midnight
and continued until daybreak. Then it showed at
intervals for time At noon however. the fan
Of snow had stopped. Seven inches had fallen.
and for the first time this winter the horse cars
were obliged to double up their teams.
The Broadway cable line had It's first experience
with snowstorm. and succeeded in Keeping its
tracks clear. The local chief OF the Weather
Bureau Mr. Dunn. said last night that the storm
was over ana the temperature would remain sta
Superintendent Robbins. Of the street Cleaning
Department. has been making activ" preparations
force OF over 800 men has been engaged all day in
moving the SNOW from the sidewalks and cutters.
was at work cleaning the streets. y relay or
another 100" men VIII relieve this force to-day and
by early Monday morning the street Cleaning De-
partner hopes to be we'll rid Of the snow. Every
available cart that the department can hire VIII b"
pressed into service The cartng Of the snow to the
docks began o'clock last evening. The heavy
traffic about the docks until about chat hour made
it impossible for the carts to do quick work before
then.
For the first time this winter the nkle Of the
slcghbells heard in the city yesterday seven
inches OF snow is likely To provide good slcghinS.
and ii was agreeable To see the scores or cutters
gliding along upper Sevenh-ave 80 Macomo's
Dam Bridge All the stables In Harlem and in the
uptown district were kept busy early In the morn
ing cleaning UP the cutters. which had lain idle
since last winter. and making them ready for use.
Long before noon the avenue was crowded. among
those who were recognized being several eminent
Tammany politicians. rcspendent In diamonds ana
fftfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

ordering carriage frcm the livery stable to
drive me to Kinehsh"r The conveyance came
round very early In the morning a. right but
noticed that when T. driver s,t cnt T.? attend to
some defect in the harness he wore bat orr boot.
and although this was .arae AMI long enough 10
make up for the dehc enc. Va curious - know.
WHY ne favored foot .rl Jog - the "Xpensa or
tho other His explanation was uG.crors. II pro-
fame. The night baforr he hal cough: four prairie
dogs 20 FIJI an order from tourist AID had p.acct
them in a small box ~ his solitary room: As usual
they had gnaw-d their way out 81 tie box turing
he night and had so muti'lted one Of mis- boots
that IL was impossible - wear II. ] saw ne Doot
myself the next day. anl r"Sis;ered mental VOW
never 10 allow A prairie dog 10 become an innate
of my house under any pretence whatever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
THE IORACIOTS PRAIRIE DOG.

From The st. Louis Globe Democrat
The prairie dog" said Patrick Meyer. OF FL
reno. OKLA. 10 the corridor man At the Southern.
rs apparently very harmless little animal.
but although It's bite Is not poisonous, II
can wreck more goods and chattels with its
little teeth than animal twice Its size.
Three or four years ago. Just after the open
Ing OF the first portion OF Oklahoma, the country
was Inhabited 10y tens OF thousands OF prairie dogs
and one source OF revenue among the settlers was
catching the peculiar little animals and selling
them 10 visitors. who seldom bothered with them
more than three four hours ride and then let
them 30 In disgust. The prairie dog can eat Its way
out OF almost any box that Is made. and II has
fondness for leather. which seems to show its
appreciation OF popular proverb. ! remember
one night In the early history Of the Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
WHAT MIR JOSEPH THE RECEIVER. HOPES

Herman Joseph lawyer, OF No. 293 Broadway
was yesterday appointed receiver OF the firm OF
Newman & Hoffman who keep restaurant at
80 Il West Observation-Disclosures on a suit brought
% dissolve the partnership by Harry Newman
against William Hoffman. The papers IN the case
saw that the principal part Of their business Is the
Manufacture Of 'tomales.' Spanish-MeXcan dish
of which Mr.. Newman says. he alone knows the
ingredients He offered 10 buy his partners inter
est a certain figure or sell his own at the same
price The liabilities are only $50. actual assets
much less. Mr.. Joseph said yesterday that h. dd
no, know what kind ~ dish "tomales' was. but
he hoped his appointment as receiver di1 not in
strlct him eat it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
I NEW steel RAIL MILL.

IT WILL HAVE A CAPACITY OF 100 TONS
DAY AND EMPLOY FROM 800 TO 700 MEN
Buffalo Jan IA steel rail plant with capacity
Of 100 tons a day will be soon started in TohaWahaa'
II Will be- known as the Reese Iron ana steer Coh-
pany and Mr. Abraham Reese or ft.sou's' WIN
be it's manager while the capital VIII De suppieu
Ia, a syndicate of New York, Pttsburg and Buifaio
capltalists The works will cover about eight acres
and will employ from 800 to 700 men, the WORKS
will be confined. i'm the main. to the hldhuiac i n
- light Grades of steel rails. Ike tnOse ussu ~
80 49,, ~ Iurnhsr canps etc which will be produced
from old iron rails by a process invented by MI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
FTNERiL or CAPTAIN CDNrND ELTNT

The funeral services Of Captain Edmund Blunt
took place at his home No. 10 Columbia Heights.
Brooklyn yesterday. The Rev. Mr.. Eliot, Of the
Unitarian Church. delivered an appropriate culogy.
The palbearers. from the Loyal Legion, were Judge
f. VI Cullen, General +. r.. Pinto, Colonel Audrey D.
Baird. Paymaster G. De Forest Barton and General
HOTatiO G. King. Representatives from George
Washington Post were also present. The coffin
was draped with the American flag. and the close
OF the service the solemn taps were sounded by
in the receiving vault at Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
\ RECEIVER FOR THE HOTEL EDINBORO.

Harry ". Lins0n has been appointed receiver Of
the rents Of the Hotel Edlnboro property at one
huudred-and- thirl-st. and Amsteriam-ave, in the
suit brought By the Metropolitan Life Insurance
COMPANY TO foreclosc a mortgage made by Charles
T. Fuller In December. lSss. for $1,000. Il was
asserted that there IS interest due amounting 10
assessments. etc. which make in the aggregate
SlHG7 CIRCUMFERENCE on the property. Athdaviis
were presented 10 the effect that the property Is
worth probably $4,000. but would not bring at
sale over &e5.@o In January. 1893. Nj Fglier
transferred this property. together with the Hotel
Eulicott at Col,imbus-aye. and Eighty -frs-st. TO
the Columbus Company. and became the treasurer
Of he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Chicago Jan. "a dispatch TO "The Herald >"
from Columbus. ohio says: THE uxurant beard
OF the Rev DR.. g. f. b. Howard the swindcr
who was received at the state Prison here Thurs
day night to serve nine years has caused dscord
In the prison management. The rules OF the prison
require the prisoners to have their hair clipped
and their faces smooth shavcn, but the prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
THE ESTATE or FREDERICK UILLETT

\ MOTION FOR \ COMMTSsION 10 TAkE CTfNfuE
or Ills AFFAIRs-TfE INCOME SAID TO
BE OVER $1,000
Mr. Foster a lawyer, yesterday morning appeared
before County Judge Garretson in the Queens
County Court. Long Island City. and asked TO have
a commission appointed take charge OF the az
fairs OF Frederick Willett. formerly proprietor OF
The illustrated News" OF this city In November
1892. Willett was declared habitual drunkard
and his wife and appointed to take
charge OF his estate. one part OF his estate pays
interest. IL is said. in the OF $4,000 and
other which he gave his daughter pays $500
yearly. Willett was a OF Samuel Wilett 81
Wesbury, l.. L. who died recently, leaving
him and two brothers $4,000 each Wiett
and his wife have not lived together. She
said that the proceedings yesterday were indirectly
Instituted by Willett's brothers. in order that they
might manage his estate. Frederisks lawyer said
that he was now capable of taking care of himself.
took the papers and reserved decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Motherhood is the time that extra care is
needcd-exira strength, TOO. Maternal duties
weaken the mother so. Poor digestion affects
her-afccts the child. Her health is the
child's health. That is why harmless nutn-
tious tonic is always given the mother. There
is such tonic. 1t is the genuine JOHANN
HorF's Malt Extract 1t invlgorates and
strengthens without exciting the system.
BE obtain the genuine which has The signature
Of JOHANN HOFF neck label Of bottle None o'her
Is genuine.
Eisner & Mendeson Co.. Sole Agents. ios and io<
franklin ST.. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
HnR NAM rrRNED / "DIRrY mack
"MorsE.nRoWN.'

Mrs Burnham Warner. dTessmakcr from ios-
ton brought salt before Judge Moore. IN III" Third
District Clvil Court ye4torlly against the Imperial
Chemical Manufacturing Company. OF ~. &'- Firth
ave 70 recover $40 damages. Some months ago
Nrs Warner finding that her hair Was turning
gray went % the Imperial Chemical Company and
asked them 20 dye her hair "monse-bro~n.' IN
stead Of the mouse-brown hair Mrs Warner 50
earnestly desired. She said that. afr one 81 the
young women attendants haI operated on nor 'N'
hair was q dirty black
Miss Mary Everett appeared for the company.
and said mat IN. Imperial Chemical Company was
not RESPONSIBLE for the color Of the platinum hairi
a. she mad used other dyes than those inrnishei
f. her by the company Judge Moore f''crveI his
decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

Tacoma. Wash. Jan. 27-Cira,ton H. Wheeler, one
OF the heavy stockholders in The international
Wrecklng Company. says proceedings Will be IN
stltufeI az once In the United States Court at
NeN-lOrk % restrain Grant Brothers transferring
a patent for raising vessels to the Cavanaugh
Wr-cklng COMPANY or any other company He
SAYS the Grants not stockholders and therefore
cannot be- officers In the international Company.
Information received yesterday by M Wheeler
from New-York said that the patent right in the
a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

physician Dr. Ireton. declared that TINS mus. mT,
be done as the prisoner was sunerlng severely
from laryngits, which would be greatly 1 agra ,
v-.eI by removing the beard Deputy wa Han
- IN lolse insisted that the prise ner was Hn IL
ger " man and might escape. and that he should De
rnadr to appear like prisoner warren Jn a ,o
ciJed IN hermit the prisoner retain his beard tem-
pcrarily The Rev Mr.. Howard has me , ,emoi
voice and has been added to the prison choi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
QrEBEc CARNIVAL To orry To.noRRoy.

Quebec Jan. 27.-Al preparations for the Winter
Carnival. which opens on Monday, are now com
petc The last touches have been put on the big
Ice fortress and the f." statues have been placed In
position preparatory to the unv~lling ceremonies.
The ice monument s fac-simile Of 81. Paurs
Church. New-Y0rk and H. dedicated 10 General
MONTE merry. j. Is. McCu.loch. champion skater.
and |. II. Graham champion snowShoer. both OF
winnipeg have arrived here. and VIII enter an
races in their respective classes. Incoming trains
are bringing hundreds Of visitors from the United
States and from interior Canadian towns. Tho at
tendance promises to excel that OF any previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
THEY FINALLY GOT INTO THE HOTEL.

Deputy Sheriff Tracy and assistants succeeded in
getting into the Hotel de Logerot, At Flfhave and
Eighic,nth-st.. on Friday night Admission had
been refused mp TO that time and the Sheriff seized
tn. firuitur" under writ OF repleVin for 1864 In
favor OF Ludwig Baumann. lie also levied on
everything I'm the pac" by virtue OF the attachments
aud executions obtained 10y various creditors. The
sheriff VIII have inventory made of all the
i,ropertV levied upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
TO CLOSE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.

Schenectady. y Y, Jan 21-In regard to re-
port that has been sent ont saying that the General
Electric Works IN this city to bee closed. As
s.stlnt General Manager Gilmore states that the
works are . bee closed week beginning Onght.
for The purpose OF taking inventory. and that there
IS no further truth than that IN the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28


For New England. generally fair.
Eastern New-lork. Eastern Pennsylvania New.
Jersey and Delaware. fair.
the District Columbia and Maryland. fair,
slightly
For Virginia. fair
For Western Ncw-Yok and Western Pennsylvania, local
the lakes generally fair In the interior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
SILVER NINE SOLD BY a RECEIVER

Milwaukee. WIS. Jan. 1.-THE Morning Silver
Mine In Idaho and the quartz mill, railroad track.
etc were sold At receivers sale here to-day 10
Charles +. Pflster FOR $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In this diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure as indicated by The Tbunes self
recording The broken line represents the tenn
perature observed rerry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Office. Jan IS a. m.-The weather cleared on
yesterday and the melted rapidly. The temperature
ranged between 81 degrees the average ,) be-
ing IA higher than on Friday A. than the
corresponding day last year
In and this city to-day there will probably -
fair weather
THE FAIR GIRL AND HER FAD.
She smiled on him once. but her manner has grown
AS chill as the breath of a billiards. -.
And he signs and he walls. III only had KNOWN
He had called her chameleon lizard:
--Tulashngtou Star.