davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THERE Has BEEN NO DEF1LCATION.
DENIAL OF THE RUMOR THAT A DEFICIT OF
s1.GOoOoo HAD BEEN DISCOVERED IN THE
STATE CONTROIL.EI-r OFFICE.

DENIAL OF THE RUMOR THAT DEFICIT OF
100000 HAD BEEN DISCOVERED IN THE
STATE CONTROLLERS OFFICE.
Albany. March "a (SpecaD.-It rurnored here
yesterday that there had been defalcation in the
office of the State Controller. and the astounding
of N,G00c0 mentioned the amount
which had been appropriated by one prior to
the time wher Controller Roberts entered upon
the duties of his Office in January Controller Rob
erts and Deputy Controller Morgan were in Buffalo
yesterday when tnls report circulated about
the streets OF Albany but Willis l.. Merriman, the
chief clerk in the Controllers office stated when
inquiry made of him by your correspondent
that there was not the slightest truth in the
NOR. "Ar of the States funds safe" he said.
laughing. land a dollar OF them has been taken.
Probably this rumor is based upon the simple fact
Controllers office examined since he took posses
This statement by Mr. Merriman led the newspa-
per correspondents to refrain even from mention
Ing the rumor they had heard.
To-day. however. the rumor was again circulated
with the added statement that some one had OBJ
of the state which had been sold last year. Con
troller Roberts brought to the telephone IN
that there was any defalcaton.
The cause Of the ruor Is said to he IN the
are charged against them on the books of the Con-
never paii the taxes assessed The consequence is
said to be that large balance exists upon the
rcs95ndng receipts in the hands Of the treasurer
In other words the bookkeepers of the Controller
had to go right on ana keep mp the amount which
was alleged be in the Treasury, While the amount
never was in the custody Of the state. .
Syracuse. March 2i.-AtiorneN-ti General hancock
this morning obtained from Justice Nann at a
special term Of the Supreme Court an order for
writ of certiOrari 10 review the proceedings or eX-
Controller Campbell in canceling taxes of certain
railroad corporations amounting TO $4,000
The application made upon petition setting
forth that the proceedings were Irregular, and that
notice had not been given TO the Attorney-General
Mr. Hancock said that he had no personal knowl-
edge OF anything connected with the Controllers
office thought that Controller Roberts was com
petert straghten out all irregularities in that
/. Anr. Fnr lalr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
A CANADIAN THUNDERER.
THE TORONTO WORLD" IN A RAGE OVER
MR. CHICKERING'S RETALIATION PLAN.

THE TORONTO WORLD" IN A RAGE OVEN
Mr.. CHICKERING'S RETALIATION PLAN
Toronto Ont March A.-'"The World CONSERVE
tive. commenting Representative ChlcKerins
retaliatory measure against Canada which REFUSES
Canadian railways the privilege OF carrying eoou'
IN bond through the United States. says
This threat has been held over our heads for many
a wear now We have little fear that Mr Chlch-
erings bill will pass for Americans VIII soon per,
Ceive that the retaliation proposed Will De APT 10
set in motion boomerang that will do as much ~, IN
fury 10 Americans they propose DONG 10 US
As far as Canada is concerned. We think we SPEAK
ahe sentiments OF the people OF this country ~hen
we tell Americans TO put their retalatory tnred.s
into execution at the earliest possible moment
They have pulled u.s. they have tried 10 coerce us
with NlcKinleyisrn and other harsh and unfriendly
measures they have exhausted every lever but one
20 bring Canada to It's knees The only lever ieit
them Is that which Mr.. Chickering suggests Let
the Yankees try on their retaliation. They have
been threatening 81 long enough. Canada wants 10
know the worst that our jealous neghbors can In
fct upon her Whatever 1t be. we do not fear H.
we can survive whatever retaliatory measures they
can visit upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
Az ALLEGED CITIZENSHIP MILL.
y. DE VITO M ITALIAN BANKER. cHAh'ED
WITH PERJURY AND FORGERY IN SEC'h-
ING NATURALIZATION PAPERS.

IL.
WITH PERJURY AND FORGERY IN sEcuR-
ING NATURALIZATIoN PAPERS.
Police Justice Walsh. OF Brooklyn. yesterday Is
euod warrants for the arrest OF BnccnZo de Nlto
an italian banker of No. 81 Mulberry-st.. this city.
and Felasco Ferrlna clerk for Vito. upon charges
NJ neriurv and forgery in securing naturalization
nancrs I'm the Kings County Court. DE Vito Is ac-
cusod Of having furnished papers to Italians VINO
had been I'm this country only rev months IL Is
oroced that they were secured on false ailidavits
r.. vito has been arrested. lie denied having any
connection with the matter
II was said that the specific charge against De
vito was the securing OF fraudulent naturalization
raners for Fell.jo Mancni. OF NO liz Worth,st, III
tb1s civ De Vito II Is said. has been carrying on
considerablc OF a trade in certificates OF naturalza-
ttnn among the Italian population BESIDES Keeping
a 80 room and a bank. De VITO Is an active worker
Sor Tammanv Hall. and has good-s'zed pull.
This "nnlT' enabled him 70 get Jobs FOR poor ltaI-
i,ns on city work. liis benciiciarles had 10 ne
t,,.on and 60 Il is charged. he began TO operate
= nrvate citizenship mill. BY false witnesses ne
ocn,,rod naners made out In the names or ms Gu
ots I1e charged each italian SO or more; Mancinl
Ia IN his money under promise or a jon as soon
~. So became a citizen. but the fraud was dscoN-
cred before the Job was Securci' Nl"lol' haS peei
in this country only Two years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THE UE4THER REPORT

A DECIDED FALL IN TEMPERATURE ENfh'IhD'
Washington March 2i-The storm IN Norm Mi"
nesota has moved very rapidly 70 Oh'ario' anu
unltes by a trough Of 10" pressure WIN 90,
turhance IN the middle Gulf The area OF mig"
ro has remained nearly stationary TO the
nortb Of Montana increasing in magnitude anu
causing ve-y low temperatures in the upper MIS-
souri, and Mississippi valleys Rain mas fa"en ~
tho middle Gulf States showers in the lower iahe
region. and snow furries in the upper iahe ice.p'
.,s Colorado The temperature has fallen from the
49,. uoun,ains TO the Mississippi Valley ana
nas ramained nearly stationary elsewhere
''@ The temperature will fall decidedly in the lake
roa,ons the ohio. middle and lower Missssippi val-
REGIONS, ,bc Middle and North Atlantic states.
IeyS an ,oar, he expected in the extreme southeast
wrnbahv clearing in the middle Gulf States and
,<nnaraIlv fair elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
SMALLPOX AMONG CHTNAMEN.

Vancouver. b. C.. March 2-Smallpox has broken
out among the Cinnamon in the Canadian Pacific
bonded warehouse. The disease Is fully developed
in a Ch!naman named Zip Tung. bonded for New
York City. There are seventy-seven Cinnamon in
the building in bond for Portland. Seattle, San
Francisco. New-York and other American cities The
warehouse is In the heart of the city. and when
the yellow flag was raised IL caused considerable
CONSERVATION The council held an emergency meet
ing last night and decided TO place a heavy guard
around the warehouse and remove any cases to the
pesthouse on Deadmans Island. The Cinnamon in
quarantine all came over by the last Oriental steam
and have been nine days In port. Six carloads
OF these Mongolians went East on the arrival OF
ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

digestion Under the stimulating action OF the wa'e
when used with the addition OF the salt. the SKIN "ou"
exfoliae frequently thus causing the compieXio" " "
come much clearer.
He found that the action the Carlsbad Salt In powoet
form showed clearly the peculiar value OF the water 10.
medicinal purposes. mere purgatiVe AS ms"'
be supposed but an Alternative and elimnatve remeoy'
In It's action on system IT dissoves tenacious
bile removes all unhealthy growths. allays irr'a'''"'
neutralizes acid and places the vital organs !"
sound and healthy 1t does this by aiding ma
te and not by sudden ard excessive stimulation IN "
effect upon the stomach the water well the Cars-
bad Sprude Salt powder form soothing AFTER
alive action on the nerves OF the stomach This Causes
the increased appetite that is invariably noticed atter
short course Of treatment also the feeling OF COM
Portable warmth that spreads throughout the entire pody
BY into the circulation OF the system tnes
correct many morbid decompostions OF blood ana lymph
7, will be seen from this casual glance at the action
OF Carlsbad Water the Carlsbad Sprudel SALT IN Pow"
der form that the curative results obtained In the
simplest and natural The remedy nrst DIS
solves and obnoxious secreons ana
Immediately thereafter begins to build up the system with
new health strength. As in building new mouse on
the foundations OF old the builders hst clear away
the old rubbish the Carlsbad Water and sprudei SAT-
clear away the rubbish accumulated secretons OF i'll
health
The superstructure OF life and strength Is then
built upon the renewed foundations.
The Carlsbad Waters Sprudel Salt are becoming %
popuar in this country dishonest have found
II profitable TO place upon the market bogus sprudel Salts
but 70 make sure that he getting genuine imported
article the purchaser should be careful to buy only tha
which bears the OF Esner & Mendelson Co., New
York City label who the sole agents for the
United States for the products OF the Carlsbad SPRING.
The pamphlets by this house give great deal at
interesting information concerning Carlsbad, and will
mailed upon application.
For sale by all reputable Druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THE CAMPAIGN ~ RHODE ISLAND.

r,rov,aence r. l.. March A-The Republican
camnairn managers have arranged for meetings
from now until election evening Ex-Congressm1n
Roswell G. Horn. ex-Speaker Reed and Governor
,,y,,,o,, ore among those slated to speak The
have arranged to put speakers m
every place whore Mr. Horr speaks ana mo on N me
in T., 90 sneak on National issues ana snow 'hat
RepubIIcan supremacy means return IT, OF goa
uiis H contrarv The Democrats viii pay NJ at
tonton TO National issues They VII carry on me
caiIpaat, local speakers who VIII address the work
nom no, ne n I'm the manufacturing towns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THE BELLE OF THE SEASON.
A Beautiful Belle Broken in Health.
A Journey Through Europe.

A beautiful American lady had grown pale and thin.
THE belle OF the season tired Each passing winter
had found Of social gayey and each
recurring summer had tossed her like straw from CITY
10 seaside from seaside to mountains. and from noun
,ains 70 country II was very pleasant while lasted
There were balls and dinners winter with hosts OF
admrng friends bear witness TO her social triumphs'
dismal day when she was forced 10 ad-
nit herself that he, influence was gore ana tha'
merely belle Of the past She was no longer
BEAUTIFUL Flesh and blood and had stood the strain
as long as they could then they went To the wall
Realizing that the youth and beauty Of her NE mao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
REPUDIATING COLONEL BRECKINRIDGE

Lexington. Ky. March 4-The honor OF being
classed as a member OF the Presbyterian Church
which Il Is said. Colonel Breckenridge has enjoyed
for many years seems about to be taken from him.
since his membership is denied by many Preshy-
terlan worshppers here. Colonel j. ". kayser. Of
the Mount Horcb Church. which Colonel Breckn-
ridge always said was established by his father.
denies that Colonel BreckinrIge Is member Of
the church. and says the late Dr. william Brcckn-
ridge organized Mount Horeb Church. Mr.. kayser
said: 81 have been living in the neghborhOoi all
nv life and II IL mistake about Robert j. Breck-
Inridgc founding the church"
DR. Bartlett Of the First Presbyterian Church.
would only say that Colonel Breckinriges daugh-
ters were members OF hts church. The m Vbers
OF the Ladies' CHRISTIAN Temperance Union are
very Indignant the report that they Will nlorsc
Colonel Breckenridge on account OF the work he
has done for the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
NETWORK WOMEN PROTEST.

The fourth annual business meeting and election
OF officers OF the National Christian League for the
Promotion OF Social Purity held yesterday
afternoon at the headquarters Of the league, No.
"a East Twenty -second-st Among the affairs dis
cussed was the suit I'm which Congressman Brcckin-
ridge is involved II was finally decided To SEND a
memorial To Congress. protesting against allowing
Colonel Breckenridge TO retain his seat. ana also
communication to Mrs. Breckinridgc. calling upon
her in the name Of womanhoOd. 10 refuse longer TO
live with him. 49,. a., &C.,.
The officers elected were: President. Mrs Gram
ris. vice president. Mrs. VI. Louise Thomas CORE
snonding secretary Mrs Virginia r Smith: record
ing secretary. Mrs. Eta NJ. Hudders; treasurer
Or Nancy NJ Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

'rf I, be indeed you" he said, lone sign will not fail
me lie looked at her searchinely.
your sign has failed" she said my feckles are all
gone"
neautv spots Of the past-al Then you are in
deed stranger Ny call is in vain came here 10 cure
an invalid"
II am truly a stranger. for am new throughout-ln
mind and body I have almost been born again
you must have the spring Of eternal youth
81 have Listen we'll and l will tell you the secret
You may remember a and broken-down creature
vas when | said goodbye IN the three years
apo I was on my way TO Europe in the hope Of bene-
fitting what little health had left; could not hope to
regain IT, Ny discouraged that At his last Visit
he scowled n me- talked pounded the moor Win
his cano herated my relatives bringing up the state
a society which permitted such things TO come to pass
and had now left another victim at deaths door, NO
more late for more dancing no more usht
lacing no more ndccstbe food eXcitement-no hoth
nr What a physical wreck appearance | was you
know Young IN both years and disposition fond OF
socety-thc traditions q family as well as my own
,os,os leading me 70 be gayes Of the gay-l had
found myself prematurey and broken down in health
VOL change OF scene and air would do me some good
and /, abstain from all that makes life pleasant ana
Interesting might hope continue 10 live. more deaa
than alive for good years. did not quite see
tho gain in that But 10 60 with the story; on the
steamer / foil in with acquaintance who were
going N a ulace called Carlsbad They asked me 10 go
with them and place was as good as another 10
mo went We reached Carlsbad the beginning or
Tho rog7,ar season which is the ot May. and l
ove through the entire seacon the lst OF October
u seemed 10 be the custom there drink the mineral
waters and moro because the custom than from
any deas tina, the waters would do any good negah
taking the waters myself For lack Of something better
TO do / equipped myself each day with an earthen"are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
crprTcrS ~ MEMORY OF KOSSTTU.

Elaborate services In memory Of Kossuth were
N be held in the First Hungarian Church IN Nor
folk-st near Houston. yesterday morning. Inc
illness Of Of the rabbs, however p'eNen'e" tie
-,,, ~, Of tho nropranne as arranged. DR.
Php Klcin offered prayer for the rcpose OF IN, IN
patrtots soul There was large atteiiddlve W. ~,
rronpregation OF the church Is composed entrey OF
Uunrarians nearly all OF whom are either men
who fought under Kossuth or are sons OF vrraas
There viii be n meeting OF all the hungarian
societies in the city this morning at " O'clock, al
Liberty Hall. to make arrangements lo' so'''''' !"
10 hold IN he day Of the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
,,o,rcAc1, IN DETAIL FOR TO-DAY.

r. ,au,. England and Eastern New-York cloudy
-, ,breo,enine ather but probably without rain;
,nucb colder sunday night south winds becoming
northwest and increasing
n,o- the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsyl-
vania. New-Jersey. Delaware MARYLAND ana VIZ
eina. generally fair; probably coiuei SEVERE co''
wave Sunday night. - ,,,., ,,-s,
Fnr west Virginia, Western pennsylvania. W est,
ern New-York and Ohio generaiiy Iar severc co''
eln az Win Temperature falling below IreeZing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
NEW PASSENGER SERVICE TO CHICAGO.

A new passenger competition Is soon 10 De es-
tablished between New-iork and Chcago' ""
April the Lehgh Valley, in connection with the
C-and Trunk Of Canada and Chicago and Grand
rrrunk railways will begin solid vestibule tram
service between New-York and Chicago. ny way oI
Niagara Falls The route traverses an interestns
part OF the country. covering the Swtchpack ftai
road and Mauch Chunk the wyoming valley Mag
ara Falls and the ST. Clair Tunnel. Inc iocoT M
five engines will burn anthracite coal only: Inc
entire run will be made in twenty-seVen hours'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THE CARNEGIE ARMoR CONTRACT

Washington. March 2i-Secretary Herberfs an
swer TO the resolution calling for all the infor-
matiesr'in his possession concerning the Carnegie
armor contracts will be delivered to the House OF
Representatives Monday. It Is understood to be
q long document. treating. in great detail all the
questions involved, and confirming the published
counts TO the effect that. while the arrnor fur
nished by the Carnegie mills was OF excellent quail
fty, II was not good the best which the COM
pany could produce. and that the facts were dis
covered through discharged employees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
THE POSTAL ELL IN THE HOUSE.

washington. March 2-Four hours spent to-
oAy by the House in discussing the Postal Appro-
pnation BILL Two items only disclosed any gen
sa. direrence Of oplnlonthe appropriation OF
s-soWV Tor special and necessary facilities the
WWunk lines from Springfield. Mass. to Atlanta and
Ne"-or'eans, and the allotment of $4,000 for ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
SUICIDE OF A CHURCHMAN'S WIDOW.

London. March 24.-Iast Monday. Mrs Fielding.
widow Of the Rev. Charles Fielding. uncle OF the
Earl Of Denbigh. disappeared from her home In OK
ford When last she walking in the direction
of University Park. The recent death of her hus-
band had thrown her into state ~of melanchOlla
There is every evidence that she committed suicide
While suffering from mental depression resultant
from the death Of her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
rRy.s REGIMENT OF TRAMPs.

Ell Paso. Tex March 24-General Fry ana MS
regiment Of tramps left town last evening eoins
east Il is understood that they will board a Hd.,i
limits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

mug ani coined long In. o' men and women rom ~
parts world on the way 10 the springs i"e s
the hottest and the known OF the springs was w"
Sprude. and naturally went there 10 oe !" 80 :,
and no, drink the waters Of the Spdel Is 10 oe OUT "a
fashion: So out Of mere force u habit dranN.
As I expected the drinking di not make me fee any
hotter and consulted a physician. lie went over NY
case very carefully and finally asked me II wished 20
,loce myself under hts care had 10 do so; was m
Very we'll said he. you will please continue or'"""s
the Sprudel water YOU have been doing lne'e WIS
no help for g. and went on as before taxing "e
regularly. although | seemed TO lose weight pu' ~
phvscan kept ut II mercilessiy
II was n long time nj II. II seemed to mo- ana 'ne"
70 nv great surprise. began 10 gain IN s'renk'' i
was more than had looked for, but II was true. 'e
heter mentally and physically and above ALL began
, at, a., y,.iyh, | seemed 10 be an entirely new crea-
,ion Nv old flesh had mysterious way ehtreY
disappcarcd and flesh was forming IN IT'S pn'e III"
was like a miracle but hardly dared to nope thh' "
couid or would continue. But II did continue a'housn
,,n,,. Dol, that | was passing through new stag" or
growth | gained in weight pretty steadily ana at'er
time | felt much stronger Al the close '' 'ne "So"
might have imagined that was young girl again
81 mink YOU have found the spring Of eternal youth
said the Young physician. But do YOU expect 10 retain
your present health and freshness without "''"S ~ -
the time I'm Carlsbad?
AS # would he inconvenient for to go 70 the noun
tain make the mountain me In other words
carry the famous sprudcl Spring around with me- Inc
Unmarried Carlsbad Sprudel Salts in powder FORM Is
most excellent substitute for the imported waters "ne
ever | find lnconvenent 70 use the waters A'"ous"
am fully restored health. still am so roma OF te
waters that | drink much. or nearly as nuch' as
though were an invalid. In the morning before "eaA-
fast | dissolve half easpoonfu OF the powder III
glassf Of Carlsbad water. which is sold IN is 'ou
trv In bottles brought from Carlsbad In 'arsoau
found any number people who habitually added the
salts In powder form 10 the water from the spring IN
order to give greater strength All persons cannot go
10 Carlsbad Of course but they accomplish as sood
results hy using the imported Carlsbad Waters ana salts
here AZ home / would advise you 10 try few expert
rncn,s for your information some Of your patients
II will do them harm. in any event ana II Is pretty
SIRE 10 surprise you with It's good results
eft is certainly worth consideration, said the young
Perhaps shall the opportunity 10 make the trial
that you suggest. Meantime must again congratulate
you upon your recovery"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25
cOyyEcrrcrr REPrBITCAy LEAGrE.

New Haven. Conn. March 2.-The annual conven-
ton OF the Connecticut Republican League VIII he
held In this city April TO- Delegates Will he pres
ont from every club in the state. The business 10
be considered is the election OF officers and OF dele
gates TO represent the State League at the seventh
annual convention Of tn" National Rcpul licdn
League which will be held In Denver June Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

come 70 an end and knowing how hopeless u was TO
doctor shattered nerves and WORKOUT constitution she
took up broken thread Of her saddened existence
and sought neglected corner Of Europe the rest
and quiet that nature so peremptorily demanded
one October day later the lists OF steamship
arrivals ancd the name broken hearted creature
who had once the social fayore In memory OF hap
pier days some friends made haste TO call upon her
Among them was cousin who had young physician
belief that hs skill In medicine would cure her' Opoh en-
terng the drawing he greeted by the most Drill
an,Iy beautiful that he HAD for years lie
gazed in dumb surprise Could this be his cousn-this
radiant creature with rounded form elastic step spark
ling eyes and above ALL complexion more charming
than had possessed before? IL was lnpossOe
and set she was laughing Terrily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

detrimental free rural delivery. After two hours de-
bate II was decided to require the Posofhce Depart
ment TO eXpend that amount of money for the pur
pose named. The other matter went over for the
present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-25

Some weeks later the young physician. much impressed
BY the wonderful story had heard began series
OF experiments with the Carlsbad Mineral Waters. As
his predicted he greatly surprised at the
result The diseases treated mostly dyspepsia con-
stipatlon. govt rheumatism melanchoa, obesity ana
taundlce Persons afflicted melanohola and ailments
of similar began 10 grow brighter mentally soon
after beginning the treatment. and In few weeks they
felt eXharation OF spirits that they had not known
for years dyspepsia the patients soon lost the
heavy dyspeptic feeling. and in the course OF Few
weeks they were able to choose their bill OF fare to suit