davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THOSE BTZ/1RUS BAY ClRCILlRS.
MIR. CIEvEIAND's NAME ArPEARED on THEN.
But HIS INTEREST IN THE LAND
COMPANY Is DENIED.


COMPANY Is DENIED.
pos,o, 90, 70 CSpeciaD-The publication Of the
attempt Of President Cleveland and few lead
IN, ,rurvunps TO organize Il big land boom down
at Ruzzards Bay has aroused considerable com
ment The trustees OF the scheme, As stated IN
the printed circular sent out were Grover ClcNc-
land Moses Williams and William Minol The
names were printed in capitals. ana there was
no mistaking the intent Of tho circular. II was
distributed among hnarciers who wer" supposed
TO be favorable to such an enterprise. and one
reached THE Boston journal" quite contrary 10
the wishes Of the promoters Of the scheme They
had already called in many Of these circulars
as possible Mr. Cleveland owns about
lOD acres Of land adjoining his residence at 'uz-
yards Bay and Moses Williams is also heavy
owner not far from the Presidents estate. The
purpose was To put "A large lot OF property Into
the hands Of desirable parties at a round sum
The Presidents position naturally gave ecat 10
the project
Theastonishing feature of thcwholc AFFAIR is that
Mr. Mlnot publishes In The Journal" the following
card:
To the Editor OF The Boston Journal"
Sir Mr. Cleveland declined 10 be either sun,
scriber 10 trustee Of the Buzzari's BAY Land
COMPANY ''''' '''''' WILLIAM MINoT
OF course II Mr. Mnot says So. II must De- true.
Then the question naturally arises. why did Mr.
Minot permit his name AMI that ~ the President
to appear III the Circular The Editor ~ "Th"
journal" appends the following 10 Mr.. Mlnots note.
The prospectus printed In The journal % which
Mr. Mlnot's letter applies gives AZ the name oi th.
first Of the three trustees ''ir'v"r t.rVr ana. ~
pectus came to The Journal Vas - high that -
doubt OF its authenticity was possible. Inderi MI.
Minot does not raise that point. The on.y qu a.
ton then relates t. the circumstanc" ~ the intro
duc,ion OF Mr. Cleveland's name. and IN that lrcc-
ton The Journal has neither Information nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
rHE cRr1SER NAIVE TO san TO-DAY.

Captain Bunce OF the new cruiser Maine mas
received orders to sail for New-LondOn at O'Clock
this morning and by 40 "A. IN. the bdttlc-Ship VIII
be ont In the East River and un her way to the
Sound where her trial trip Viii take place on Mon
day There many visitors at the Navy haid
yesterday and they all directed their step: towhIi
the big whit" vessel. which All was n,lS'I" T.,
nut things in shlp-snaUr before night;all From al
appearances the viii have pirnty or POTATOES
TO eat on this little cruise. for many SACKS "l thh
useful vegetable carried on board ana slowed
away convenient to the cooks galley. IheTe mas
been a change among the junior officers on me
Maine and those on the cruiser are Ensign
j r. Campbell. j. r. Hines, George Madison ana
1 T. prngle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THE Elm PARK BREWERF PROPERTY SOLD

IT CHANGES HANDS FOR SAP OoO-A LARGE PUR-
CHASE FROM THE HAMERSLEY ESTATE
one of the largest sales of vacant property that
has been closed for time was reported yes
terday It is the old Elm Park brewery. in Ninet-
eth and Ninety -nrst SITS. between Columbus ana
Amsterdam ayes. embracing thirty-four city lots
seven in each street. The sale made by Will
lam NJ Newman for $ Bernheimer. and the estate
of I & H. Bernheimer. to the builders SaLer.
Cross A. Herbener The price paid Is $4,000 The
property will be improved at once.
Another large sale Of No. II East SiXtietn-st,
q four-story stone house. lot 25x'oxlV ior apoul
go. c1 This house adjoins the new Metropoltan
club house and was built by the seller. NJ b w
Candee on ground purchased from the Hafners-
10y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
BETTING ON MORTON TWO TO ONE

BETTING on the Stock Exchange on the outcome
~ the November elections has begun and yester-
day there were any number of bold brokers VINO
were willing to risk their money on the tickets -
4. walsh bet Harry Toer. $500 to 500 that MT
Morton wonld be elected and w. O. Reed oHe!ei
IN he, s200) 70 $1,000 or any part Of that amount
~ tho same odds that Mr. Morton would VIII
s 4 Walsh olso offered TO put 500 against SiNV
an combination OF Morton and Strong. some
brokers are betting $50 even that MI Morton, VIII
nave A majority OF over 10000 votes on the local
Tickets The betting sentiment Is IN favor OF Mr.
strong one rash msn. however, offered TO bet
zoo 80 ,eo INA, Nr Straus would be elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
LIFE MEMBERS or KAYE LODGE r. 4. W.

Kane Lodge OF Free Masons has issued circular
directing attention to the advantage which It's mem
bers will nave In committing their seml-ahnuai hueS
through becoming life members by the payment OF
800 as provided by bylaw. Those VINO nave
maid dues for fifteen consecutive years may become
life-members upon the payment Of So. The llie-due
fund amounts to more than $ln"", ana u -
set forth that by the general participation OF the
members the fund would become large enough
within Il short time 80 furnish sufficient income Tor
IN ordinary expenses Of the lodge. leaving the
amount to be received from limitations am tilllll-
lions t. be devoted charitable and social uses.
The meeting Of the lodge VIII De- helu OH iu'S-
day evening. october IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
IoPGFD rUyyEcE CERTIFICATES

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct l2-The wholesale Issuing OF
Chinese forged certificates has been traced from
Ell Paso TO Chicago. The printing was done at Las
Cruces y. NJ. by a Mexican job printer known as
"Speck" Gamblers. 'Speck's' story is that he was
paid for the work by Sam West, who Is well
known here but who Is now In Chicago. These
certificates after beirg printed sent to a
man in Chicago whose name "Speck has Tor
GOTTEN ard which the officers Will not divuige
FIJI ne has been arrested. The officers say they
are almost certain that this gang Is making a
h,,siness OF this work and that certificates are
being issued by them for all parts of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THE VTGILAyTs RECORD ABROA d.

Two large volumes bound In navy blue morocco
have been prepared for George j. Gould by Henry
Romeike of No. 10 Fifth-ave. They contain ZOO
rewsnaper CLIPPINGS relating to "Nigilants Racing
Abroad 1884," a title selected by Howard Gould.
who gave the order for his brother. The first vol
ume begins with clippings from the New YORK news
naners OF April 49, announcing Vigilants purchase
BY the (ioulds and the second volume opens win
notices OF Viglants victory, July IL. The books
Will be delivered to MT Gould this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THE CHARGES or BRUTAL CLUBBING.
SUPERINTENDENT HYENEs WILL INVESTIGATE
THE CASES OF THE POLICEMEN WHO As
SA-LTED THE HELPLESS CLOAKMAKERS.


SUPERINTENDENT BYENEs WILL INVESTIGATE
THE CASES or THE POLICEMEN WHO As
sAuLrED THE HELPLESS cLoAKMAKERs.
The clubbing of striking cloakmakcrs by police
men I'm Rutgers square on Thursday evening Is to
De- Investigated by order OF superintendent ByrneS'
although 10 complaint made AT the Central
Onic. Yesterday Captain Grant. OF the Madison
a. station. was at the Central Oiice yesterday
morning and dcnicd that any 81 his policemen had
been guilty OF brutal unnecessary clubbing In
the square lie said that three policemen had uled
to prevent several thousand people from inter'er-
INK with the passage OF strcctcars In the square
and the uolircncu had been used badly by the
crowd that il WAS necessary call out the reserve
force AT the station TO prevent a riot At the place
Superintendent Iyrnes however. directed Inspector
williams 70 make IN Investigation. IN We" OF the
newspaper reports Inspector Williams ordered
Captain Grant TO make "A search Tor any persons
who had been dubbed and to induce them to APP
n.a,r NJ IN, Central once at "A. to-day. He
also told the captain 10 have tho three policemen
who were at the square on Thursday evening pres
cni at the hearing to-day. -, -, .
The three. cluakmakcrs who were arrested by the
police IN thu square on Thursday evening "sie ar
rairn,d before Justice Ryan At the Essex Market
with dsordcry conduct III relusinE l" IT,, . ".
when ordered. ana with }cslStns arrest Apr" nam
To- be- arrested. MAS hnrd -, on me .oniia.nt Oh
Policeman Mccarthy. lie denied that he was A
Socils' and sad ne was arrested wn'h mv hnaH
dubbed 10y Mccarthy. When the Tine was inflicted;
one Of the coakmakers in the court room was heard
What else could you expect from Tammany
Joseph Wcisscoon, of No. l6j Suffolk-st.. and
samuel Schneicrman Of 1863 Attorneys were dis
charged They declared mat they nag ioI oen r Sn
dd not answer when they were asked II they were
socas;s After the III thG cI and eho a
nounced the police and the police justices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
POLICE JUSTICES TO MAKE AN EFFORT.
THEY WILL TRY TO GET TOGETHER ON THE
EXCIsE QUESTION RrMoKs MotT
nNE MLMnEN nE TIE HtNCH

ONE MEMBER OF THE BENCH
special meeting OF the Board OF Police Justices
has been called for next Monday afternoon In the
new Criminal Courts Building. Ii had been eX-
pectcd that no meeting of the board would be held
until the last Monday of the month. which Is the
regular meeting day Of the board Several matters
Of great importance have arisen, however. which
demand the Immediate attention Of the Police JUS
tees The principi! question TO be discussed VIII
be- the method Of procedure In excise cases Justice
Hogan. at jefferson Market, has refused 10 near
any excise cases where the arrest mad been made
after c.osing hours ~,
Justice Voornis on the contrary. heard al! the
excs, case. brought before him. but on Tuesday OF
this week he changed his ruling IN certain pirtcu-
lars IL Is expected that at tnc meeting on Monday
s,me definite action Will be taken toward making
the ruling Of the entire Board OF Justices harmonl-
Justice may also be- considered. None OF the JUS
tlce, are wiling TO speak on this subject. however.
air hourh II Is hntcd that some of them have eX-
tremely strong feelings on IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
THE ASSAILANT OF A WITNESS SEN
FENCED.

In the Court of Special Sessions yesterday Martin
IIcaly who assaulted the Lexow witness, Samuel
Trybusch at Park Row, and Mulberry st. last Mon
Roth Trv5usch and his wife declared that Heay
came M to the complainant and struck him with
out provoca ton. Heay SAID he only acted IN SELF
d.feu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
cOTruRTIy MALT DOLLARS GO QTICkLT.

r,. % oo Columbian half dollars received at the
c,hTreasury last Wednesday and given in exchange
for gold found a ready market IN this city, and AT
moan Yesterday the last coin had been disposed OF.
rh souvenirs for the most part were exchanged
=, email quantities ranging from 80 70 $50 the
nsers being mainly collectors. The Treas
i,rv oGIcials have requested the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington to forward fresh supply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
GERUly UOSPTrA DINNER.

A dinner will be given ut the Hotel Savoy this
evening to celebrate the twenty-hfh anniversary OF
the German Hospital and Dispensary. Among the
guests will be Theodore Kilian Dr. Abraham jacob
DR. C. Scllman Or Edward Schwedlor. A. fiegel.
DR. Weber, Frederic L. Olcott Controlier Fltch
William Steinway George Ehret and Count Hess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-13
ANSWERS TO WOULD-BE VOTERS

lnquistve"-You entitled to register ana
vote II YOU maintained a residence In New-Yorx
state during your vsi' in New-Jersey -,
"A. B"-You cannot vote, for you have not Ilved
one year In this State.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-21
OBSERVATIONS.

SIMPLE as IL is" said a man, 81
never thought Of il myself until elec
ton night; and that is that one car
get through almost any crowd com
fortably by following in the wake of a
carriage or a street car"
THE London Spectator tells OF a
little child who. on inhaling the per.
fune OF some wild flower. exclaimed:
"llow passionately smellful it is" The
Spectator defends the use of the wor,.
smellful. as being rs legitimate as
painful. hurtful. helpful
Dir. ksowLroy, Of Chicago. urges
greater care in the running Of ele.
vators. The nervous shock that ac-
companies the running Of elevators N
rapid speed causes positive danger to
people II weak heart action. because
Of the sudden jar in stopping and
starting.
A GERMAN professor urges the en-
conrarcmen. OF s.amp-collcc.iag among
children. lie says it develops tie color
sense and trains the powers Of ohscrva-
ton. because The eyes learn to detect
resenhlances and difference. ana gives
n familiarity with geographical names
that stimulates an interest ia gcox-
raphy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-21
GOTHAM'S POLICE CAPTAINS.
One ON Trial. One Convicted aud the Case
Of Another postpones

NEW YORK. Dec. IA. Capt. Josiah A.
Westcrvest, Of the One Hundred and
lourth-strect station. was placed on
trial before the police commissioners
Yesterday forenoon for neglect Of duty
in the alleged failure to suppress policy
shops in his precinct.
IL is understood that counsel for ex-
Police Capt. Stephenson. who was
"Wednesday convicted OF receiving a
bribc. will make an application for a
stay on the ground of reasonable
doubt
IL could not be learned at the dis
trict-attorney's Office which Of the
other indicted policemen would be
called To the bar next. but everything
points TO the arraignmcnt OF Capt.
Schmittbergcr, who Is under indict-
ment for alleged bribery in accepting
$500 from Agent Forget Of the French
steamship line, for protection.
IL Is known that cx-Capt. Dohcrty
was slated for an early trial by the
district attorney, but the disappear
ance Of Mrs Thurow. who was the
principal witness in his case, has
changed the plan. The next trial will
be called early next week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-21
HOG DISEASES.
Recommendations by the Bureau of AMI.
NAL Industry for Prevention and Cure.

hecommen dations by the Isureau of Ant.
NAL Industry for Prevention and Cure.
WASHINGTON, Dec. l4.-With estimat.
ed losses of between 5000. 900 and
$1,000, 600 from hog cholera and swine
plague in the United States. the dis.
cussion OF the treatment and means of
prevention OF these diseases in "a bull
letin issued by the agricultural depart
nent IS of great value to the farmers
Of this country.
The bureau Of animal industry has
been conducting an exhaustive investi-
cation of this subject and finds that
the agents which destroy the germs of
one Of these fatal diseases. are also II.
fective in the destruction Of the germs
OF the other. Both are spread by in.
lection. and their course varies from
one day 10 three weeks Both are
caused by bacteria. The germs of hog
cholera, says the report. are very hardy
and vigorous. while those of the swine
plague are very delicate and easily de-
stroyed. The latter are found 10 he
present in practically all herds of
swine, but the former must be intro
duced from infected herds. The most
efficient remedy tried by the govern.
nent's agents is the following:
Wood charcoal. sulphur, sodium sui
plate and antimony sulphate: ore
pound each; sodium chloride. sodium
blcarbonate and sodium hyposulp hite.
two pounds each. These are TO be
completely pulverized and mixed. The
medicine may be used also as a
preventive Of these diseases. To in
sure successful treatment the animals
should be kept in dry and comfortable
quarters. Five or six months should
be allowed 10 elapse after an outbreak
before new hogs are purchased or any
Of the old herd are old
The repor. rect a uends rigid quar-.
antining Of newly bought hogs and the |
Of their Joining those al |
ready on the farm for at least six
weeks. During the warm months of
the year the swine should have plenty
u young grass or clover: crushed or
oiled wheat should be fed to the
growing animals.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-21

I'VE noted in our issue of the ~ In
slant. said the Carpet and Tpholstcr,
Trade Review recently. "a markc,
increase in retail trade. and this activ
ity continues. the volume Of bushes,
being considerably greater than mos'
dealers had anticipated The indica
tons Of great spring trade are m
mistalSable. Stocks in retailcr$ hand,
are light. the effects of the tariff
changes are now evident. and the de-
mand for carpcting for the spring
trade is certain TO reach great proper.
tons" The heavy and absurd taxes
on the carpet manufacturers raw
material have been removed. and the
cost Of carpets to the consumer has
thereby been reduced. But the mana.
ger in Washington of the repub.
lican congressional canvass said that
IL he could have his way he
would not only restore the Mckinley
duties on coarse carpet wool (which we
do not producc). but would increase
them until it should be impractical BILE
to import pound Of such wool This
is Mckinleyism of the Ohio school.
which teaches that carpet wool should
be excluded by prohibitory duties aud
HAT the people should 90 without ear.
pets or be satisfied with floor covering
made of cow hat. N. Y. Times.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-21

cago platform. would certainly have
allayed the evil effects aud have short
encd the duration ~ hard times II
Cleveland had resisted the pressure OF
the Office seekers aud had called con.
gress together in March. i>y3. before
the panic had really begun and before
democratic congressman and politi-
cians had grown tim!d by listening
To the awful republican calamity
wall that came with the re-
publican panic. the sherman silver
law might have been repealed and a
simple tariff bill the one sug-
ges,ed by the Reform club--passed be-
fore July !. 1898. Cleveland had more
influence then and could probably have
swung both the house aal The sen
ate. BESIDES the trust lobby would not
have had time TO organize the traitors
in the senate. Ii good tariff measure
had become n law any time in 1893 re-
covery from hard times would have
been rapid and we would have pros
pered so in 1894 that by November q
the voters would either have forgotten
the panic of 1898 or have thought OF il
only rs the result of republican
misrulc.
Instead of promptness there was de-
lay and lack of decision and leadership
especially in the senate The house
bill was bad enough and slow enough
in coming. but il was perfection COM
pared with the Gorman-Brice bill.
which, after months of delay. of dis
tress, of praying and cursing, was
dragged from the slime and filth |
OF the trust.corrnpted committee |
rooms OF the senate. Bad as it is |
the senate bill is a great Improvement |
On Mckinleyism and its good effects
became apparent at once but it did not
have time before November TO convince
Ill OF its merits. Now. suppose. the
will claim credit for the
which will follow tariff re-
orm legislation. and perhaps they can
DOL the voters in 1896. but don't
hink SO. IL the democrats will repair
heir tariff bill before next March. il is
possible that the democratic voters
Who staid at home this year will come
mt in 1926 and do their duty. But one
hing /, certain the party must turn
own its so-calied leaders. who were
e>ponsible for the delay. disgrace ana
efeat. Until that is done. the people
'ill put but little contidencc in its
romiscs or pledges. IL must kill it,
raitors" II. W II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-21
COURT DECISIONS.

TIE firrt conviction under a new Law
In Oregon has just sent man to I'll,
penitentiary for "A year for adultery.
A MomAMMvDAx charged with steal
ing an umbrella in Calcutta was sen
fenced 10 three weeks vigorous i'm
prisonmcnf.
.nr supreme court If Indiana has
rulcd-Bcastly vs.. State of Indiana
that man does not commit larceny by
taking the goods Of his wife.
A SPOKANE theatcI has just been
iarlcted in $500 because Of the fall oi
M acrobat from lofty trapeze II
was not the acrobat who rot the mon
cy. but the man in the audience he
fell on.
Ey an Italian law every circus which
does not perform every act promised in
the printed programme, or which mis-
leads the public by means of pictures,
is liable To a fine of five hundred dollars
for each oiscnse.
CoMNoDoRr ELBEipGE Il. GERRY ad-
dressed the final session Of the convcn-
ton of the Humane societies in favor
Of introducing the whipping into
the state of New York. TO be used es-
pccinlly in the punishment Of those
who are cruel 10 children
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-21

iaS' In such eases 1t Is neid by the
department that the intention Of m.
exemption is 10 extend its benefits To
the small depositors and hcne ficiarics
o. such mutual and savings institu-
lions and that the corporations rs such
and those who speculate in the shares
stock, or funds are not the intended
oenehciarics OF the exemption. Col
iectors are required To examine the
articles 81 Incorporation and business
tncthous OF corporations claiming ex-
emption, and where such are not within
the class specifically exempt TO cause
return 20 be made for taxation as in
the case OF other cor roratons.
The tax due from salaric, Of officers
and from pay Of employees of the United
states is 70 be deducted from the first
excess payment over $1,000 by paw
masters and disbursing officers.
~ is provided that no part OF the
salary. fees or emoluments of any
state, county or municipal officer shall
DC subject 10 income tax. and no re-
turn thereof shall be made Of the sal
airy or fees Of such officers. salary re-
ceived by government official, in lsg.
shali DC included in the first annual
return To be made on or before tho
nrsf Monday in March. 1895.
Appeals. lin. the first instance. are To
DE made by dissatisfied taxpayers to
the collector, and if dissatisfied with
MS decision. the appellant may have
the entire cause. with all papers and
evidence relating thereto. transferred
10 the commissioner of internal rev.
enue for his decision.
Severe penalties are imposed upon
all officers and other persons who make
known, in any manner, any fact or
particulars contained in or relating To
An annual return Of any taxpayer. or
any fact as TO the sources or amount
d the income Of any such person.
-ollectors are strictly directed bv the
equations to rigidly enforce this pro-
Tision
The tax on incomes for the wear
>si Will be due and payable on or be-
ore the LIST day of July next, and il
lot paid at that time the penalties will
ttach Tor nOnpayment
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1894-12-21
The Best Roofing

- For Roofs. Sides and Walls
Tor Houses. Dasns. ne n h ou,es
Greenhouses, hotbeds. nsystacks.
Wagon Cover. etc.
.ney cost very much less than
sninRles and wear for years. Thev
are absolutely Waterproof, Frost.
proof: Sno~-peeof and vermin proof. I
neils snd Tin Caps with each ron
OF Red Pope Roofing.