davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE TALK or THE DAY.

THE London Echo" tells how various people act
when they angry The Prince of Wales winks
his left eye rapidly; the Emperor Of Austria puffs
out his cheeks: the Car lays his hand fiat the
top Of his head. We might supplement the list
any extent. Mr.. Gladstone turns swiftly on his
heels If executing a vote face; DR.. Tanner lays
back his head and swears; the Sultan of Turkey
draws his hand rapidly across his throat and Mr.
Charles Mitchell shoots out his fist suddenly and
forcibly in a horizontal direction.
Evidently Not Guaranteeing Man.-Kjordan-
l saw you church this morning. How did you
like the sermon?
shadbolt-Pretty well The preacher made one as
sertlon, though, that he didn't substantiate He
said He that is not Forrest is McGinnls. Chi
cago Tribune.
A joker In Chicago recently sent pictures of w
d. Howells and Archibald Forbes to the police Of
that city to have them identified The almost unan-
mous verdict of the police that while the faces
were not In the rogues gallery they were undoubt-
edy crooks. which shows how easy II is to see what
you want to see or expect to see.
What has become of Rambles two sons?"
, The one he spent fortune on in college is now
the captain OF football team
And the poor, weak minded one?"
on he has written several very popular plays"
-(Chicago Inter Ocean.
There were 1l.435,iS barrels OF salt produced in
the United States In the year 1893 as against H.
1874 barrels in 1892. falling of OF $50 2s7 barrels
Each barrel weighed 2SO pounds making a total of
mportatIons Of 39l. 537 pounds that this coun-
try counteracted the effects OF the enormous guam
titles OF sugar used by making way with 1895 S97
pounds or about l.19695l tons of salt
Was Aware OF It-"Remember witness" sharply
OATH
Ihere amt no danger Of my forgettin it,"
pied me Witness sulleniy. I'm ten' the truth
lur hotnin, when could have made "a BY lyin fur
Tribune. "
a DOCK or great value 20 merchants and men OF
atairs generally is complete list of all the news
papers and magazines In the United States and
'ahada' with the names OF their publishers price
S'%e' circulation and politics. The American News
paper Annual" issued by n. W. Aver Il Son. OF
ihaueIphla, IL such list. 1t Is a handsome vol
uhe OF liSl pages. we'll bound, we'll printed the
co"tehtS arranged In exceedingly convenient
manner 50 as to make any fact OF interest accessi-
DE AT glance This volume quotes the circulation
VI Inc tribune az follows: Daily. z 200: Sunday
paper 1900; semi-weekiy 2000 weekly l69 900
Inns ~ much falrer rating than appears In some
o'er books Of this class and II all the rest of the
QUOTATIONS. In the book Just as this the
ir'ouhe VIII have no hesitation In commencing n
strongly 10 the public attention. The Tribune has
,"a especial difficulty In securing proper rating of
"s weekly circulation In the newspaper ANNALS Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
sryry VIEW DENTISTS GRADUATED.

The twenty-eghth annual commencement exer-
cises of the New-York College of Dentistry were
held last night In Chickering Hall The large hall
was filed to overlooking with the friends or the
students and college. Professor Frank Abbott dean
OF the faculty conferred the degrees upon students
William q. Beecroft delivered the valedictory adj
dress and an address To the graduates was MADE
by the Rev. Percy Stickney Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE orrIL cLrg HAS 4 DryyER.

The thirty fourth regular meeting and dinner OF
the Quill Club was held at No. % West Twenty
thiri-s;. last night Covers were laid for seventy
five. \. IL. Siegfried presided The subject Tor as
cusslon was Forestry: Its Politics, Economic ana
Social Aspects" The principal speakers were ~ -
Fernow chief OF the Division OF Forestry at WASH
ington and Lieutenant Colonel William r, tox,
superintendent of the forests of New York Arohs
the guests were I.eutenant-Colonel Barr ana MAJOR
IL /, Uaskin from Governors Island. the Rev Dr.
Talbot w. Chambers. Duane ;. Everson Chares
/. Harrington. Robert I.ley and the Rev. j. "
Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
DROWNED IN CONSERVATORY LAKE.

Park Policeman Dobson, while on duty near 'he
Conservatory lake In Central Park yesterday morn
ing, saw the body OF a man floating in the water.
The drowned man had undoubtedly committed
suicide. He about forty years Old. and had
brown moustache and short beard. The clothing
consisted OF brown overcoat. dark coat and trou-
sers and flannel shirt. There was no Undertaking
the body. The suicide evidently poor.
homeless wretch. An admission card 10 Charity
Hospital signed by Superintendent Blake YESTERDAY
was found In Q pocket Of the overcoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE VICE PRESIDENT AT ASHEVTLLE.

Asheve. ~ c., March l3.-Nice-Presdent ana
Mrs Stevenson are still enjoying themselves az
Ashevllle They are holding informal receptions
AZ the Battery Park Hotel. and tonight offciated
in opening a library. They will return TO WASH
ngtOn Thursday. 49,
Governor Pattlson and w. +. Harriy, OF Penn
sylvania who are az the Battery Park Hotel were
among Mr.. Stevensons callers to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
IMPORTING A MANAGER FOR THE 7. w. c. 4.

The immigration authorities have been ordered to
be on the lookout for Charles Templeton. who Is
expected to arrive here from England. II is alleged
that Mr. Tempeton is coming here in violation OF
the Alien contr.ct Labor law TO act as assistant
superintendent Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
clatlon at Chicago The Washington authorities re-
ceved their Information from Chicago, ana IN
structed the Ellis Island people 10 detain Tempeton
and take the usual course with him 49,,
Templeton Is expected 10 arrive In the cabin OF the
Majestic which IL due here to-day. He VIII be
taken 10 Ellis Island and examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

The New-York members Of the House did an
exceedingly good piece Of work yesterday when
they secured the passage Of an amendment to
the Sundry Civil bill making an appropriation
of 100000 for improvements in the New-iork
Postoffce Building. The need of repairs and
changes in the postotiicc TO enable its work TO
be carried on properly is known to every in
telligent New Yorker, but it was hard 10 con-
vince Southern and Western Congressman Of
II, and in fact they fought the amendment 10
the best of their ability. A notable feature Of
the debate was the earnest speech of Repre-
sentative Qugg. who addressed the House for
the first time and acquitted himself with much
credit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SENATOR SHERMAN TO TAKE REST

pENIALs OF STORIES THAT HE INTENDS TO RE-
TIRE FROM PUBLIC LIFE
WASHINGTON March Ex-senator Sherman VIII
leave Washington probably Thursday evening, for
AshevilIe ~ C.. where he will remain perhaps for
two weeks He has been suffering from a cola Tor
the last week and his friends are anxious that he
should get some rest. ,
stories thar re is losing his strength and Will b. UNI
able TO take any part in the tariff debate. They
also deny the story that he INTENDS 70 retre irom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Postage prepaid by Tribune except as hereinafter
stated
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REMITTA NCES.-Remit by Postal Order Express Order,
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OFFICES OF THE TRIRt'NF.-Main office ~ The rib
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Io4c broadway. Address all correspondence simply
1.-THE Tribune New-York.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Washington March 13-Mrs. Patty Miller Stock
ing a widow of Wilbur f. Stocking. and daughter
of the late Justice Miller. OF the Supreme Court
was badly burned by the Overturnlng or lamp AT
her apartments at the Esmere last night apout
II 80 o'clock Mrs Miller's physician says to-day
that the injuries, while serious are not hhe's !"
prON fat al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
One royal road to wealth in this town Is the
favor Of the Commissioner OF Street Cleaning

No Senator or Assemblyman can give any con-
vincing reason why a monopoly misusing the
elevated railroad stations should be permitted to
ruin the business Of hundreds Of Woodworking
deserving newsdealers by its indefensbe grab
bling Of improper privileges and its injurious oc-
cupaton of structures which should be reserved
for railroad purposes only. The bill at Albany
to stop the sales of newspapers, books and other
articles in the elevated stations ought to be made
law at the earliest possible date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

The New-Yorl Baseball Club can put team
Of nine men in the field this year with batting
record of 1928 This may look like an impossi-
bilitv to Those familiar with baseball stausucs
vet It is a fact as a careful perusal OF the DILL
cial records published in The Tribune Almanac
will show player who reaches the 300 marx
in batting considers himself lucky, and ne feeiS
offended If he does not receive an increase OIL
salary for the following year. These figures as
euro New-York a grand batting aggregation
and if the players can put up creditabe hgureS
in other departments Of the game the GIANTS
ought to make a good record this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

deplorable impression has been created AT
Rome by the issue of the report OF the parma
mentary committee Of investigation appoih'eu
to inquire into the charges of legislative cor
-,ption in connection with the so-called pahK
scandals. The report whitewashes all the Seha-
tors implicated, and declares that nothing
further is left for consideration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

thirty days' nav and Price five days pay. Inc
charges against the two officials were made by
Superintendent Byrnes and both were shown
70 have neglected their duty grievously. Com
missioner MacIean felt so strongly In reference
to Captain Martens that he favored MS sum
mary dismissal. Notwithstanding Martens
nrcvioms good record. 1t was plain at the start
that the Superintendent meant business in pro-
coodiny against these captains. and that there
would be no whitewashng this time. the ei-
foot of those fines on the police force in all its
parts will be salutary.
Senator Cantor, who of course favors the pro-
rosa, ,o increase the salaries of various ON
Gals in This city, undertook yesterday 10 pose
w. t,o fr,ond If the laboring man by proposing
,ho, the investigation regarding the State com
...,..,o,s sborld NOT include the three labor b'l-
roous If would be inferred from his remarks
n,n. ouch a thing AS extravaganza in these bl-
roous was unthnkabc. His view was not COIN
o;dod in nv the majority of the Senate how
ovor and his attitude was made the occasion
Gov come nointcd comments on Tammany's re-
,ation 10 labor in general The time 1or max
ing the investigation was properly eA'chue"'
Tho enrolment of the Republican Orgahiza-
tion of the City ana County OF New-1orh WAS
completed last night. The success OF the hio'c
ment is shown by the fact that the to'ai elroi
mont is inward Of $1,000, every man whoSc
name is on the books being an undoup'eu NJ
nublican This is an experience WITHOUT pleec-
dent in the city. and betokens healthy seh'i.
mont among local Republicans that augurs wei
for the future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TWELVE PAGES

was made by the recent retirement Oh ray -"
snector John H. Stevenson. and there "e'e
about six hundred aspirants for the places o"e
Of the candidates selected by the Presluen. wac
Louis G. Stevenson. a son Of the Vlce-rreS'oe"''
but Senator's wife. who assumes TO KNOW SUM
thing Of the Stevenson family. has sent WIZ -.
to Secretary Herbert that the young man 10
twenty-seven years Of age. The secretary "a'
reouesed the President officially TO morn"
him Of the sons age and If 1t be true t'la' "e
&c as old as represented the Senate caiho'
legally confirm him. for the law reaoS d"
candidate for the office Of Assistant fayi'aS'c'
must be not less than twenty-one nor i'o'e
than twenty-six years of age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
Jnncf TO ADVERTISEMENTS
Bnslnrss Noillcs.
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUI

keeps Dress Shirts 10 measure, u for 50 10;
none better at any price So and ell Broadway between
18th and 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Can It be that Paddy" Diver Is to be made
Tammany scapegoat? Regardless Of the
answer to this question, the Grand Jury should
do It's duty thoroughly and un1inchingly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

The announcement was made last week 'na'
the first bequest to the proposed Nationai Metn-
odist University had been received The ahiouh'
of the bequest is not large-only $zoo-pul 1t 10
significant for two reasons; In the flrst pace -
betokens the profound faith OF the giVer III inc
success of an undertaking which has not YET d.
sumed shape; in the second place II comes i'o''
California. and consequently indicates 'na' '"'
interest in the movement is widespread. Inc es-
adjustment of this university Is work wfiich
Bishop Hurst has much at heart, and ne IS nat
uraIv greatly pleased with this evidence OF prac-
tical interest in it, He says that in spite OF the
hard times over 5000 900 has been subscribed III
the last few months while a resident OF Washihg-
ton has promised $4,000 to be given on the day
tho cornerstone Of the first building Of the uni
versitv is laid Bishop Hurst hopes that ne VIII
no able to claim the redemption Of this pledge
Just about year hence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

The Democratic bosses are bent on co'''''','''ne
political suicide Well the country WIN w
all the better for their passing away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Lord Rosebery's Ministry has early run
against a snag, which, while not likely to prove
serious, is at least disagreeablc and yeXatious
In the absence Of many members Of the House
Of Commons yesterday, Mr.. Labouchcrc moved
an amendment TO the address in reply TO the
Queens Speech, providing for the abolition Of
the veto power on the acts Of the Commons now
exercised by the House OF Lords. and it was
adopted by vote Of 147 TO 14j. The uncx-
pected Radical victory naturally created good
deal Of excitement: but when questioned as to
the Governments intention in the matter, Sir
William Harcourt intimated that no notice
would be taken Of II. Still the question raised
by Mr.. Labouchcre is one that will not down.
The two police captains tried last week, Mar
tens and Price, received sharp warnings yester-
day when Judgment In their cases was delivered
by the Commissioners Martens was fined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

George J. Gould says that the people Oh '"'
West look for Improvement OF afafs Dis SUI
as Congress gets out Of the way mat II !" my
comment upon the National Legisature-a De''o
cratic Congress standing in the way Oh prs
perity. 1t will not stand there at '''i' '''"0
next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

The Tribune has been invited. repea teddy. to
offer books. pictures maps. etc. to its readers
the coupon" plan. SO many coupons"
clipped from the paper. and 10 cents more, and
you receive book Various friends of the
press have adopted this plan. Without ventur-
ing to comment on the utility Of this new and
popular method Of doing business. 1t may never
theless be said that The Tribune has never
found II expedent or desirable TO resort to II.
1t has, however. for the benefit Of its readers,
accepted proposition TO offer Rand. McNally
& Co.'S great Atlas Of the World at a reduced
price To the public this publication being one
of genuine value, great beauty. and thoroughly
creditable in every way Hitherto. it has been
sold for not less than $35 a volume. 1t
be obtained through The Tribune for 81. in
parts. In paper covers or at a slightly increased
price bound. Specimens Of the form Of binding
may now be seen at the uptown Office of The
Tribune at l,242 Broadway. the main office
downtown.
The Democratic conspiracy In Trenton shows
alarming signs OF structural weakness"
There isn't Democrat In the land who
wouldn't he tickled TO death to see the political
clouds roll away. but they will not roll II the
Democrats were truly patriotic. however, they
would rejoice to know that the end OF the Bour-
bon reign Is approaching
1t would seem that the name Stevenson is
not to be perpetuated In the Pay Corps of the
Navy. One of the six vacancies OF Assistant
Paymaster. for which nominations were sent
TO tho Sonata on Frfdsv iast NV ths pread0ut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

The Democratic conspiracy In Trenton shows
signs of structural weakness"
The record-union., 1894-05-04
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Misses Minnie and Rosie Meyer and
Katie Simmons have returned from their
visit to the South.
Mrs. j. V. Bowles of New York. sister
of Mrs. II. d. Swift OF 10 Nj street, is
visiting the latter.
E. a. Phillips. Secretary of the San
Francisco Pilot Commissioners. has been
visiting friends in this city.
Supervisor Vogel of Rochester, n. Y,
who has been visiting his brother, E.
Nogel of this city, returned to his home
with his family yesterday.
II. Clark, well-known mining man OF
San Francisco, who has large interests in
Eldorado County and the Kootenai Dis
trict, went East with his wife yesterday
for an extended visit.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
L. ID. Greene, Walnut Grove; t. j.
Stephenson, Courtland B. Businger,
San Francisco; E. I. Joste Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. F. II. Cockayns, Penryn; l.. C.
Lul, kalamazoo: 2. n. Hanks, San
Francisco; Charles NJ. Cotton, Rochester,
n. Y; George e. Little, ]. d. Weber,
DIR. L. b. Reid, Sacramento; /. Z. Reid,
Z. L. Thirkield and wife, Harry Thir-
kield, San Francisco; L. 4. Moulton. CO.
lusa; Charles E. Dingnall, Milwaukee.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terdsy: j. Lohfeld, Philadelphia; f.
Mayer, London. Eng; Miss Lizzie Brass,
Mrs. Williams, Miss Kern, Mrs. Scriv-
ener, Marysville; S. G. Milligan, j. G.
Rice. Tacoma. WASH; J. q. Loutzen-
heiser, Grass Valley; S. II. Gum, New
York; J. NJ. James, Columbus, O.; Mrs.
b. S. Terwiliiger, Mrs. f. r. Davis,
Council Bluffs; Mrs. L. A. Wagner, Los
Angeles; S. K. Murdock, Colusa; II. r.
Williar. L. Eikus, A. H. Hart, John p.
o. Brien, George 5. Lewey, III. Snow and
wife, c. j. Baily, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
HOME AGAIN
Return of the Sacramentans Who
Helped Capture the Convention.

Return of the Sacramentans Who
Helped Capture the Convention.
Messrs. G. I. Jones, J. o. Funston, F.
D. Ryan and t. H. Wallis from the citi-
zens' committee and the Sacramento del
egation to the Republican State Central
Committee returned from San Francisco
last night. They called at the RECORD
UNION Office to say that all credit is due
to the citizens committee, fifty of whom
were in San Francisco. They did splen-
did work, kept their teInpers, were gem
tlenauly throughout and won by their
manliness, GOODNESS and fine bearing.
The committee was clearly beaten
Wednesday night and Santa Cruz had
the fight won. But Thursday the Sacra-
mentans rallied again. Oakland and
Stockton aided them, and they had cham
pions in ID. NJ. Burns, NJ. w. Higgins
and Wendell Easton, who defended Sac
ramento when she was assailed.
The returning delegates say it was the
largest Central Committee meeting ever
known in the political history of the
State, and the hit for place for the con-
yention was the hottest contest ever con-
Quoted.
They are particularly warm in their
praise of Burns and Higgins for defend
ing Sacramento on many occasions in the
contest,
The record-union., 1894-05-04
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

tension, east of Tenth-street, at 81 75 a
day. and will report for duty this morn
ing.
Tripp, the man who is suspected of
having had a hand in the garroting of
Major Loop on Wednesday evening, was
according to Colonel Inman's state
ment-twice expelled from the ranks of
the Stockton contingent.
Preparations are in progress for the
minstrel show to ge given next Monday
evening by Colonel lnman's men, when
it is expected there viii be large attend
ance of citizens. Colonel Inman is con-
fident the receipts will be sufficient to
enable his men to make quite start on
their way East, and he hopes to move on
the following day. 1t is his intention to
give entertainments at all large towns
along the railroad, and thus pay their
own way East.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
SUPPOSED FOUL PLAY.
Strange Condition of a Young Mar
From Colusa.

Strange Condition of Young Man
From Colusa.
a young man named James Geoman,
who had been employed by @. w. Hast
ings of Maxwell, Colusa County, left the
latter place week ago for Knights Land
ing with 50 in money and a note for S40O
due him from Hastings.
Yesterday Hastings was in this city. on
his way to Lodi in response to a letter in
forming him that Geoman was there and
apparently crazy. Hastings feared that
the young man had perhaps been beaten
and robbed.
Mr.. Hastings returned from Lodi last
evening and was seen by a RECORD UNION
reporter. He said he could learn moth
ing of Geoman at Lodi, and will return
to Maxwell this morning.
An inspection OF the letter which he had
received showed that it did not come from
Lodi. but just where it was dated could
not be determined. owing to the horrible
writing. Neither could the postmark on
the outside OF the envelope nor the name
of the letter-writer be deciphered.
The record-union., 1894-05-04
ALMOST A DOZEN.
Arrest of Hobos for sleeping in Cars
on l street.

Arrest of Hobos for Sleeping in Cars
on l street.
Last night it was discovered that sew
eral sacks of wheat had been stolen from
boxcars standing on / street, between
Second and Third, and several officers
were detailed to look up the thieves.
They found that nearly all the cars had
dodgers, and when they started in to ar
rest la EN- one broke and ran. Officer
Rutherford chased him for some distance,
then fired shot in the air, but it did no
good.
Among those who assisted in the chase
was a man from Seth Gainsley's saloon
at Second and / streets, with the black
and white collie that stays about the
plsce. The intelligent dog entered into
the spirit ofthe chase. and easily outfoot-
ing the runaway he nailed him by the
baggy portion of his trousers and held
him until the pursners came up.
In all. there were eleven men taken
from The cars. One of them had in his
pocket badge of. "Grannan's Detective
Bureau, Cincinnati" They were all
booked for vagrancy.