davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

hope that it might be legislated out OF existence
1t Is evident that while Governor Flower Is
willing to disregard Tammanys wlsaes III GER
tain cases-as witness his approval OF the lily
Hall bill-he takes another view when offices
and patronage, dear 10 the 1ammany hearl,
are involved Does his action on the Park Dill
foreshadow q like disposition OF the foiice Dill!
The crisis in the House Of Commons has been
safely met. The division on the Budget Dill
has been looked forward to with profound IN
terest and Lord Roscbery. in his speech az
the National Liberal Club on Wednesday, gave
expression to the existing apprehension. Last
night the bill was passed TO its second reading
by vote Of 30S to 29i-a majority of fourteen
in favor of the Government Some novel feat
urcs have been introduced inNhis years budget
hy Sir William Uarcourt. whose personal tr-
umph in the majority recorded is not insignif-
cant.
The new Boss Of Tammany Hall has been
choscn-that is. he has been selected ny the
retiring Boss. whose choice Will be ratified by
thc General Committee this evening. The new
Boss is John McQuade, who Is well known IN
Tammany Hall. if not to the public AT large. At
present he is the treasurer of the General Com
mittee Of the organization: for twenty years
or more he has been a favored contractor IN
this city. and In that capacity has become IA
miar with large sums Of money and prepared
himself for handling the immense Tammany
revenues Richard Croker's resignation OF the
Wigwam leadership was accepted yesterday
with tears and signs by his admirng associates
only one Of whom had the temerity TO vote
contrary to the leaders wishes. This was John
J. Scannell, who perhaps has more cause Tor
gratitude to Croker than any other member OF
the gang.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

II Is 10 be hoped that Governor Flower Will
sign the bill intended to prevent the parks from
being used as ash and garbage dumping
grounds II Is necessary for the good OF the
city that these breathing places Of the people
should be kept clean. pure and healthful. In the
warm summer months thousands OF people flock
to them for fresh air. and they are a blessing to
many sufferers. There is no reason why the
parks should be defed with garbage and the
air polluted with noxious gases. The Governor
should not fail to sign this bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

1t Is estimated that the loss Of property by fire
last year throughout the whole country reached
the enormous sum Of S167, 900 900. This is not
simply guesswork, but the result of careful
estimates made by committee Of the National
Board Of Fire Underwriters, and shows an in
crease Of s16OOO,0O0 over the total given for
1892 1t is not surprising that the fire insur-
ance companies are alarmed at the losses they
are compelled 10 sustain, and recognize the
need OF enforcing a more uniform application Of
rules and methods
Senator Hoar made another telling speech
Yesterday. dealing this time with the Coxey
business in an offhand but most forcible man.
ner The occasion for 1t was the remarks Of
Senator Stewart In defence Of Coxey and de-
nunciation Of what he called the tyranny Of
the police court THE one thing we will not
do" said Mr. Hoar in closing. "is to lay down
our constitutional functions and be clamored
ont of our character as American legislators by
any mob spirit, whether II finds its utternnce
from a Coxey car or from the seat Of the Senator
from Nevada" Senator Hoar reflects the judg-
mept and conscience of the American people,
who will cry Amen to his impassioned words
Governor Flower has seen tit to veto another
Of the reform measures relating to this city
which the Legislature lately passed. This Is
the bill providing for non-partsan Park Com
mission, regarding which Mayor Gilroy ex-
pressed favorable opinion when 1t was first
taken to Albany. The present Park Commits
sion BY long series Of acts had forfeited pup
lie confidence, and there had been widespread
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

Coxey began as a bartender became horse
jockey and then a popular agitator. Whether
the stages OF his evolution were on the UP
down Grade might be a question for rural de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

hating societies but It is of little importance
etbnoloetcally or scientifically and neeo ho. "
brought IN when the police justice passes 'e"
tence upon him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

Every Congressman should De A.,
said a Washington clergyman 'ne 80
This is statement that Mrs Lease VIZ. con-
-,,"' 49,, She wouldn't object to being Con-
gresham herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
Nev-York Is now playing baseball.

The statement made on Thursday morning re-
xo.5tno tho proposed duties Of 35 per cent on
woollen cloths, though distinctly authorize us
some dispatches, appears to be ha''y w., -,
dic,ed by others. which assert that SORT u
h,orke, clause IN the bill fixed duty OF oV per
cort on all woollen cloths costing over 81 per
ward. It is possible that the Finance CON.
mittee Of the Senate does not itself KNOW WIZ
the fact Is. 1t appears that the secret Du'
authorized revisers are said to have dis''nc"S
promised Mr.. Stanton and other representatives
- tho trus that specific duties which they asked
should be inserted but late that night aiter 'ney
left some changes were made at the insugauoh
NJ Mr. schoenhof who was sent abroad by fresi-
dent Cleveland during his first term as sor'
a, rowing free-trade agent, and who appears 70
he earning a salary for the Government by en-
tightening the various tariff revisers' "ne'"e'
he knows. or anybody knows. what duty Is now
nronosed on woollen cloths. nobody can tell But
democratic Senators have pledged themselves 10
support 1t. all the same
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
Rosebery has real English pluck. anyway.

The Worlds Fair buildings are slow safe
even AT the small prices asked. The great Man
ufactures Building Is offered at $4,000 with
no takers. and Machinery Hall and the Agri-
cultural and. Horticultural buildings at smaller
sums bearing a preposterous relation to their
cost and 70 the ponp and splendor OF their
DISPLAY II Is like a pawnbrokers sale or cas-
TICS I'm the Air; OF the stately pleasure dome IN
Xanadu: Of the palaces and pavilions OK AS
gard. city OF the Gods. branched over by the
tree Ygdrasie, its towers clearing the tent ROOF
OF the sky Never was such splendid lot oil
ornamental architecture made merchandise OF
before. and the sordid prices named seem IKE
stain upon the dignity which the great build-
lngs-greatest specifically In the world or IN
history-stand for in tradition and memory
Some Imaginative pyromaniac suggested that
the torch should be set TO them when the show
was over and cleared away as Eratosthenes
set Il 10 Dana's temple and Titus TO Jerusalem
and II would have been a much more spectacu-
lar mode OF dsposing Of them. to say the least,
and would have saved them from the degrade
ton Of being hawked around for paltry sums
with no takers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

The catalogue OF offenses for which negroes
are burned in some OF the Southern States seems
TO be expanding. as they applied that reineuy
and corrective to one In Arkansas the other uay
for having the smallpox. burning up ooth MN
and his cabin. and quieting the alarm whicn the
case had awakened in the neghborhood' win
such vigant and determined guardians Oh i''
bealthfilness. It ought to be particularly
salubrious locality and to hold out irresisuoie
inducements to immigrants who are not iaoie 10
have sfnallpOX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
Business Noilffs.
rp1prrNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage
stated $40. .o-,o~.
CITY PosTAGE-The Law requires that cent nosdsS'
,tanIp D affixed copy OF the Daliy, ounu~
or Semi Weekly Tribune mailed FOR local delivery IN
Eew-York CITY. This postage must ne pain py SUI
scriber Readers are better served by buying the'
roRTfS% POsTAGE"To ali foreign countries r.xc.o,
Canada and MeSco). cents copy On W. 49,, onS
weeky This postage must be paid by subscriber; 4,
RrNITTkN CES-Remit by Postal Order Express Orosr
Check Draft or Registered Letter Cash or ros,sI
Note II In unregistered letter VIII De al INV
orrrcT,s OF THE TRIRrTNE.-Man once ~ The lib
rn. Is4 Nassau-st New-York Main uptown ONCE.
i242 broadway. Address all correspondence simply
'sThe Tribune" New-York. =, , ~,..,.
etreet Strand W. g. london. Tn~'Hnd
BRANCH OFFICES.
ga SHAVE, g. e. ODDS
fSo 6th-ave., cor. 1?th-st. -
il2 Columbusave. near west ooth-sI
100 West 42d-st. 6thave.
West 14th-st.. 5th-ave
2S7 west 42d-st between 7th and sth ayes
i57 4th-ave., I4th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

There is a new man at the head or the Tam
many Hall Finance Committee. but does Richard
Croker still hold the purse strings2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

Walter c. Dohm. the amateur athlete. has
died from lung trouble induced by entertaining.
Here is food for thought among those who are
discussing reforms In athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
Goodbv. T!p. We are sorry you were so bac

ce,.tor Hoar drove his nails into the tarin
sbu,vshaIlving Of Congress with irresistible force
Tho country will not soon forget his epigram
about tho attempt to enact "a spasm that the
people have got over"
The people Of Brooklyn have felt great sa'isiac-
ton over the passage at the recent session Oh t'e
Legislature Of an act designed to make certain
the ACQUISITION OF the Bay Ridge shore roau
for n parkway The surprising announcements
70 now made that Governor Flower hesitates
about approving the bill. II is asserted that the
oppositlon comes entirely from syndicate OF
street railroad spectators. In view OF the uni
versal popular approval Of the measure IL IS
hardly possible that the Governor can hesitate
long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

canotor MiIls's impassloned denuncatlons Of
49, C,orrror Tariff bill were sound and fury sig
nifying nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

It is worth pausing one moment TO remain .-
the use OF the phrase Federal Congress -,
English often use it;-perhaps II Is su'''
from the days OF the Civil War In Ame',a'
when English writer's were wont 10 designate Wv
two parties TO that strife as Federals ana WV
Enthusiastically ever as Unionists ana heoe,"
But to speak OF the Federal Congress III va" .
ngton" is to speak as one TO whom the e'e' w..
OF the national life Of America are uniann
The word Federal does not occur In the w.
stitution Of the United States. The Cohe
Is the phrase used In that instrument 4,
that is commonly misunderstood mere
Engl,shman whose knowledge OF Anerica ~.
certional said to me the other day. at'eI =,
House OF Representatives had passed the o..
hill. "WelI. now that Congress has passea
tariff the President of course. will sign y, 'o, -
exn,ained that II went first to the Senate 80.
=. sa,a ct Thought the House Of Represe"''
tives was the Congress. .s.,s Il
put the Socialist Radical knows tha' 'n''S "A
q sanate and hates It. He hates any 80
Chamber. whether you call It House U. .,rs
sarate He wants to run the Lesis'a,
..,,n. at full speed lie attacks the I'M
CO.. sapate now because It has been INN.
inr At the tariff for months" and peeau', ,hs
ccr,ro IN him. Il has been "endeavorihs a'
,.hue IN nrotect vested interests" There % III
har. rotb,ne not even Second CHAMBER A..
A.. rrr,sh Radical so loathes as a ves'e" -
terest Anything OF which the o',e .,or. Ia
traced farther back than YESTERDAY .n,,lue
him. Property is robbery II you nsvs - you
more than he thinks you ought 70 ns'"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
NAVAL STORES IN oLDEN TIMES
A Scrap Of History From the Early
Days of North Carolina.

Editor Morning News Your last
Sundays issue contained a very in
teresting description of the naval stores
industry, in which was detailed consider
able history, which in the main appears
correct, but which brought out only the
prevailing impression existing among
even the very Oldest persons in the trade
traditions, SO to speak. AS it seems that
very few In the trade are aware Of the
age Of this industry, perhaps a quotation
from DIR. Bicknals' "Natural History of
North Carolina" published in 1877, would
prove interesting:
He says: 1T will not be improper, in
this place, to give an account how the
turpentine, tar, pitch and rosin are made,
being all the produce of one tree and a
very good staple commodity in these
parts The planters make their servants
or negroes cut large cavities on each side
of the pitch pine tree (Which they term
boxing of the tree) wherein the turpen
tine runs, and the negroes with ladies'
take it out and put it into barrels.
"The rosin is very scarce in these parts
few giving themselves the trouble; but
when made. it is done after the following
manner, VIZ; Take turpentine, as much
as you think proper, put into an alem-
DICK copper Vesica, with four times it's
weight of fair water, and distill it, which
will produce a thin and clear oil like
water, and at the bottom of the vessel
will remain the rosin. From this account
1T would appear that the process of secur-
ing the crude turpentine and distilling it
in copper stills was of use more than $50
years ago-in fact, is by no means, what
would be styled an infant industry"
Dr. Bicknal vouches for his statements
in the following preface to his work:
1--WE here present the world with nat
ural history of North Carolina, it being
compendious collection of most things
yet known in that part of the world ::
wherein l have laid down everything
with impartiality and truth, in
the most plain and easy terms,
which, indeed, is the duty of
every writer, and preferable to a more
eloquent style, accompanied with many
falsities."
AS some Of the trade may like to revel
in I'VE vain boastings of antiquity" they
can, under the above authority, move back
their historic pegs full century from the
former established record
ALFRED V. WooD.
Brunswick, Ca, Jan. IL, 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
, PooLER,s WEEKS NEWS.
Personal and Social Gossip From tn
Little Village.

Mr.. F. Zinc, accompanied by his son,
was a visitor at the house of Mr.. George
Schroeder last week.
Mrs. Emma Kleopper is visitor at the
home of Mr.. j. p. Ham this week.
MIR. F. l.. Courtney, who has been fill
ing the position as express agent at
Pooler, for the last nine months, left last
Tuesday to take charge of one of the de-
pots on the Florida Central and Peninsu-
lar railroad.
Mr. Rogers, of North Carolina, has been
visiting friends in Pooler.
Mr. w Jacobs moved up to Pooler last
week and is occupying one of the pretty
cottages on Whatley street which he re-
Gently purchased.
Mr. D. c. Springfield and A. J. Sowels
are visiting friends in Statesboro this
week.
Miss Hattie Gracon is spending the
week at the home of Mr.. Mostly
MIR and Mrs. C. w. Ackmeister will
move up to Pooler this week and occupy
the Eden cottage on Morgan street.
Mr. w Mostly moved into his new cot
tage on Whatley street last week.
The Pooler Light Infantry will give a
dance Friday evening at Patterson hall.
Mr.. C. Patterson and some of his gen
tlemen friends gave dance on Tuesday
evening at Patterson hall, which was
largely attended. The music was excep-
tionally good, and was furnished by some
musicians from Nashville on their way
south
There will be special meeting of the
Pooler Rife Club at the home of G. E.
Bevans this week.
Miss Aggie Pebwoith entertained a
large number of her friends with a candy
pulling and dance, at the home of her
uncle, Mr.. A. j. Outerside, Tuesday even
ing.
Bishop Nelson will hold services in
Pooler Saturday, March 10.
The prizes for regular attendance were
distributed last Sunday at the Episcopal
Sunday school. The following were the
successful competitors: Master George
Murray, first prize; Miss Willie Rothwell,
second prize; Master Francis Mcconnell,
third prize; Lawrence Murray, fourth
prize. The number of scholars has
largely increased during the past year,
and shows the hard work done by Supt
Sowell.
Miss Rhoda Cook gave pound party at
the home of her parents Thursday eve
ming, which was largely attended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
A SAD ACCIDENT.
AJudge s. O. Sadler Fractured His
Y Skull by Jumping From a Buggy.


Y Skull by Jumping From a Buggy.
Gainesville, Fla, Jan. 13.-The people
of this city were astounded to learn last
might of the accidental death of Judge S.
-. Sadler, from his effort to escape a run
away horse. He was out hunting with
Perry Coker, and while coming home
through the Colclough field, about z
O'Clock yesterday evening, the horse got
frightened and began TO run. Mr.. Col1er
insisted upon Judge Sadler remaining in
the buggy, but the latter, deeming it
suffer to jump, did so, and striking on his
head, fractured the skull, causing con-
ussion of the brain, from which he died
at his home at $50 O'Clock, one hour and
a half after his injury.
The deceased went into the con-
federate army from Yorkville, S. c..
He was in the first battle of the
war and the last at Appomattox. He had
been a merchant in this city, was for four
ye;lrs county registration officer, justice
{ of the peace, and manager of Simonson' s
,opdra house, and, as such, was widely
known. He had a policy Of $1,000 in the
Knights of Honor, which his family will
get. The deceased was about 55 years of
age He leaves a widow and three little
Z girls. the eldest about s years. He mar
ried a sister of DR. Robert and Frank
| Mccall, of Savannah.
On the heels of the news Of Judge Sad
ler's death came that Of young Henry
Coulter, of Bronson.
He died at his home in Bronson. of accute
rheumatism. Deceased was about 30 years
old and was making rapid strides to dis
tinction as a lawyer
Wilbur Davis, who is farming near
town, gathered yesterday three quarts Of
strawberries. Truss Deschy also gath
cred quart and the writer gathered a
pint two days before either of the others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
A FIGHT ON THE 8. A. M.
The A. P. and L. Stockholders Trying
to Regain Their Road.

Americas, Ca, Jan. 13.-Judge Fish, in
chambers this morning, passed an order
declaring the certificates issued to pay
off certain debts of the Savannah, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery railroad for labor,
ETC., first lien upon the property. They
are to have priority over any certificates
that may hereafter be issued.
The balance of the day was devoted to
the hearing of the petition Of the minority
stockholders of the Americas, Preston
and Lumpkin railroad asking t5at the
Savannah, Americas and Montgomery
charter be declared illegal and separate
receiver be appointed for the Amerious,
Preston and Lumpkin railroad, which
is the part Of the Savannah, Americas
and Montgomery road extending from
Abbeville on the Ocmulgee TO Louvale.
eight miles west of Lumpkin, ITO miles.
These minority stockholders are repre-
sented by Col ]. e. d. Shipp and II. ID.
ID. Twiggs. The claim set up is that the
charter of the Americas, Preston and
Lumpkin road was granted under the
general railroad law by the secretary of
state and governor, and that the Savan-
nah, Americas and Montgomery charter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
A Hotly Contested Election.

Blackshear, Ca, Jan. 13.-The most ex-
citing and holly contested election ever
held in this town was held to-day for mu-
nicipal officers, resulting in the election
, of the following ticket: A. p. Brantley,
mayor DR.. J. G. Brewer, d. H. Burney,
/ Or. w. p. Williams and f. S. Walker,
, ,ouncilmen. This was the regularly
! nominated ticket, with the exception Of
: D. II. Burney, who was upon the indie
pendent ticket, and its election insures
! The Just administration Of the towns
affairs and the increased prosperity of
this little city.
The independent ticket, headed by r.
q G.. higgins, worked hard, but TO no avail,
. A. T. Brantley led his ticket with ma
ority of 30 in total Of 1872. the largest
vote in the history of the town.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
A MISTAKE CORRECTED.
A Peacemaker Wrongly Charged With
Taking Part in Difficulty.

4dA1Ak dLL IA d O4ALCu4Lys
An item, which appeared in the Geor-
gia and Florida column of the MORNING
NEWS Dec. 81, which was taken from the
Juno Tropical Sun, stated that two
brothers, w. K. and Charles F. Aulick,
got into difficulty at Palm Beach with
w. L. Torbert of that place, which ended
in w. X. Aulick and Torbert being dan
gerously shot.
Mr. w. K. Aulick is a Savannahian,
having lived here for about five years
He was at Palm Beach at the time, doing
some work on the hotel there, and his
brother was there also. The difficulty
alluded to was between Charles Aulick
and Torbert, and w. K. Aulick simply in
terfered as peacemaker. Such is the
testimony of those who know something
of the affair, and this is also the state
ment made by Mr.. Aulick.
On the night of the trouble w. X. Au-
lick and w. L. Torbert were both
wounded. Aulick had just left his work
and was eating supper at Torbert's house,
with whom he boarded. Hearing his
brother in a quarrel, he passed out the
front door to stop if possible, the quarrel,
and separated the parties, taking the
pistol which Torbert had but returned it
shots at him, the second of which took
effect, and then Aulick fired his first shot,
which took effect.
M. ]. Martin, who is also working on
the hotel, says that w. X. Aulick was per-
fectly sober the day of the shooting, and
that he worked all day on the hotel. II.
d. Hood, physician at Palm Beach, GER
tifes that he attended Aulick Immediately
after the shooting, and that Mr.. Aulick
was not intoxicated when he saw him
few minutes after the difficulty, and he
believes he had taken no int6Sicants at all.
This statement is made in justice to Mr..
w. K. Aulick, who is a Savannahian, and
whose part in the difficulty was forced on
him in order to prevent trouble between
Torbert and his brother.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-01-14
SHE oLUNa TO HER HUSBAND.
The End Of the waycross Bigamy
Case.

Waycross, Ca, Jan. 13.-The case of
Charles Leighton Leon, charged with
bigamy, was called for hearing in the
county court this morning, and there
being no evidence against Leon, he was
discharged. Mrs. Leon looked pleased at
the result and smiled, but MIR. Icons
countenance did not change Mrs. Leon
had been with her husband in jail Since
early in the morning, and during the
whole trouble she has showed great de-
votion to him. Mrs. A. j. Davis, the
mother Of Mrs. Leon, arrived here last
night from Tampa. She begged her
daughter to forsake Leon and return
home with her, but Mrs. Leon refused.
At meeting of the city council last
night w. X. Sweat was elected city mar
shall, vice John p. Cason, and John S.
Sharp was elected city tax assessor ana
collector, vice w. B. Folks
The crazy German woman who came
mere from Savannah last week has been
sent to her friends in Jacksonville.
There is movement TO invite Gen. Cor
don to come to Waycross and deliver his
address on The Last Days of the Con
federacy"
The young men Of Waycross have organ
lied reading and athletic club" The
oncers are: President, A. p. Perham.
Jr. secretary and treasurer, w, D. Nc
Nell manager, II. Carswell.