davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
PERSONAL.

The Rev DR.. c. A. Barto OF Boston. who cele-
brated his eighty first birthday last week, is In ex
cellent HEALTH
Isaac Zangwlll. the author and writer for THE
Pail Mall Magazine" says that sewer gas is bene-
fetal rather than poisonous and he predicts that
we may vet live TO II manufactured artihcially
purpose OF improving the health OF the inmates.
The Diocesan Episcopal Convention OF Massachu-
sets that met last week decided TO relieve the la
bors OF Bishop Lawrence by adopting the system OF
archdeaconries that has worked well In the do
cese of New-York Among the clergymen who are
talked of as Archdeacon OF Boston the Rev. Dr..
Donald rector OF Trinity Church. Boston formerly
OF this city; the Rev. F. b. Allen. and the Rev. DR..
Lindsay. rector OF ST. Pauls. The Rev. DR.. Cham
bre rector OF ST Anne,s, Lowell, will probably be
Archdeacon OF Lowell The Rev Emelius w. Smith.
OF Fail River. is mentioned for the Archdeaconry OF
New -Bedford The Rev. DR.. Vinton. OF Worcester.
Rev DR.. Lawrence. OF Stockbridge are prominently
mentioned archdeacons OF their respective dis
tricts.
the great Admiral Nelson. has just been renamed
after Rudyard kiping.
Speaking OF the Rev. DIR. Furness, OF Philadelphia,
now In his nnety-third year. correspondent OF
THE Chicago Inter Ocean" says: "He can still
preach IA sermon. smoke pipe. enjoy a play. or
take morning constitutional of few miles with
az much zest most men who fifty years his
Junior He Is one OF the most interesting /
ever met. always reminding me. OF Gladstone.
I'm his clean and wholesome trend OF thought In his
versatility. In his thorough permeation with the
spirit OF good fellowship and In his domestic virtues
He was a classmate of Ralph Waldo Emerson. and
a bosom friend OF Longfeilow and Alcott.'
II turns out that Bishop Tuttle E,plscopaD has not
Joined the Salvation Army. The report from
the fact that he sent the organization IS for its
work.
1.-The Philadelphia Record" says that the Inter
national Walt Whitman Society Is to be organized
on the last day OF this month The Reunion Com
mlttee OF which DR. ID. G.. Brinton IL chairman. has
already drafted a definite plan OF formation Cen
tres Will be established In different parts OF the
world among the admirers of Whitman and from
time to time Whitman literature will be published.
principally essays and papers In eucidation Of his
philosophy Of life or in exposition OF his poetry ana
principles. Annual dues have been set at e. A
Sit;:Ss;;S: viz D; Issisa 1ssS ss.siss u sass -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
HOTEL MEN ENTERTAINED IN DENVER
T. A. THAYER. OF sALIDo. COL. THE UNANIMOUS
CHOICE FOR Presidential MEET
HERE NEXT YEAR
BEAUTIFUL INSTITUTION.

Denver May tSpeciaD-The special trains from
New-York Boston. Chicago and Cincinnati bearing
delegates TO the fifteenth annual meeting OF Inc
Hotel Mems Mutual Benefit Association arrived
here this morning. At $3.50 o'clock the meeting was
called TO order In the parors Of the Windsor. The
members numbering about 30. were welcomed 70
the city by f. A. Thayer. chairman o. the Enter
talnment Committee appointed by the COLORADO
Hotel Association. President Jaques responded ana
then briefly outlined the work done by the assoeia
ton during the last year. 1t was decided to call q
snecial meeting al chicago on May 10. An informal
vote being taken az to the names 10 he pres ned az
the Chicago meeting for president and secretary loi
the ensuing year. f.. 4. Thayer. OF Denver. ana
Walter Barnes. the present secretary, were 'ns
unanimous choice. On invitation OF President +. Ia
Merrliield. in the name OF the New-iork city Hoie
Assocla ton Il was decided 20 hod n" next annua
meeting In New-lork city The regular arrival
banquet took place at the Brown Palace at D. N.
Two hundred and twenty-five persons were present.
W. l.. Jaques presided. 49,, 49,. .
The meeting OF the United States Hotel Mems As
ISOLATION was deferred until 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
PARKER WINS THE SECOND ROUND AT TENNIS

The tennis tournament for the Columbia ms
scholastic championship was continued yes'eiuo,
afternoon on the Williamsbridge courts. Little wi
we'll OF the Bryant and Stratton School maze
game'hght against Parker. the pair giving 'he ON,
good exhibition OF the day. Cowell was unao'e "
secure set. but gave Parker quite scare 10 t ne
second by pulling up from % and assuming ~, ~
lead at the eleventh game. Parkers lnv, n 20,
steadiness told in the end. and he scored M ,yysd
after five more games The finals Will he Riay.,1
to-day Parker meeting the winner OF the hape'
Pell contest TIL score: ,,,, c.ras
First roundJ: D. Pell. Cutler beat pni''P Par NV
A. Smith. jr.. Drisler, %. st. 6-3 - % co.
Semi-fnal round-W. Gordon Parker peat ~ wv
well. jr., Bryant and Stratton. ca. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

The Democratic Senators are now Boosting
that their latest Tariff bill will produce very
large surplus revenues. SO the political circle
has been squared. President Cleveland began
his career as tariff reformer" by inveighing
against the intolsrabls evils OF q vast surplus
Ia ths Treasury. which h had allowed - saou-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

II the Park Commissioners build that speed
way they must build 1t according to law. The
law prescribes that there must be two sidewalks
all the way. What a spectacle this city presents
OF public-splried citizens appealing to the courts
to compel officials to do their plain duty. VIII
not Governor Flower make such things impossi-
BILE by signing the bill putting this Park Commits
sion out OF existence?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

nothing to add yesterday TO the statements
made by him ON Monday. and while official
action will not BE- taken by the organization
until tomorrow or Friday, The politicians have
apparently ''sized up the announcement OF the
Boss closely enough for all practical purposes.
That he will have a successor as Tammany
leader at present is quite unlikely. but in view
of the inevitable signs OF the times he Is anX-
ious TO divide his responsibility. II is shrewd
movement from some points Of view It's real
significance is not hard 10 see.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

mulate by neglectng to make bona purchases ~"N
to reduce the public debt III the oeh"'oS
right, they now aiming to reproduce tue 0o
dition which then confronted him by 'aAihs ~
comes and sugar. repeating all the RECIPROCITY
,.oo,,a, axcent one and playing heavily into the
hands of the whiskey and sugar trusts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
r r. A. g. STATE CONVENTION

Rochester. May s--The State Convention OF tns
Young Womens Christian Association was caiieo
to order this morning about FIFTY delegates penn
present. Mrs Judson, of New-York, presideaa. IA
s Nass's,: .pFr::::ssa,sx sf: ySt Sassx as
susG lrnnElR aaA IoehAafAk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Boss Mclaughlin. like Mr. Croker IS no" re
ported to be suffering from that tired feeiine.

Speaker Maby has decided to sign the pin
legalizing all the charters OF the so-1"'e1
Huckleberry Railroad. After its final passage !"
the Assembly the bill was taken over 10 ',e
Senate, and passed without having received inc
Sneakers certincation. When the flaw was dis-
covered Mr. Malby was asked to make good the
defect but he refused to afx his signaure uhti
assured by Acknowledgement Hancock that 1t
was bis duty TO do So Hence the bill will go be-
fore the Governor in due form; and as some OF
the men whose friendship and favor he greatly
daslres are interested in It, 1t Is to be presumed
that Mr. Flower will approve 1t without hesita-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

prompt measures by the Commissioners Of the
District of Columbia TO cause the Coxey army
tn move on. A number Of sanitary inspectors
have examined the camp and find K in most
filthy and unsanitary condition. To allow the
,ncn Ia remain where they are Is simply 10 in
vito the outbreak Of pestilence There are
hints thrown cut that they will resist snv at
tempt to dlslodge them. with the purpose OF
holding the fort until the arrival of other Com
monwcal divisions enables them 10 defy the
authorities, The District Commissioners should
not daily with this matter. Prompt. energetic
md decisive measures are demanded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
Jnbex 10 Advertisements.
Business Notices.

Keeps Dress Shirts to measure u Tor 80 W.
,e better AZ any price, and oil Broadway between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

The Brooklyn undertaken now pirouettes MINI
biz but gloomily across the luminous disk OF
public attention. exhibiting the full symmetry
OF his moral AMI professional proportions. He
is found 10 have generated and sustained Gus
tom Of holding corpses as collateral I'LL his
bill Is paid with whatever increment OF usance
and incidental expense he may consider within
the means OF his customers. In this he seems
To have the COLLISION and cooperation OF those
cheerful. social ghouls who have charge of the
cemeteries, and who will not deliver up the re-
mains committed 10 their care without GER
tlncate that the undertaken has been paid in
full and sometimes not then. II further ex
torton be looked upon as possible. Mayor
Schieren has a peculiarly fragrant case OF this
sort now before him. and will perhaps be
obliged. before he Is through with that delinquent
undertaken, 10 dip him In his own embamng
fluid and spread him out on his own hearse to
dry. The worst thing about this iniquitous
and shameful case is that Il is believed TO be one
OF many and familiar instrument OF oppres-
sion and extortlon generally employed upon
those who incapable OF making any effect
ua defence or remonstrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09
The Popullsts and the Trusts have captured
what there Is left OF the Democratic party.

Although Governor Flower has signed the
several bills enlarging the territory OF
Brooklyn. about thirty measures affecting that
city remain to b. considered The most I'M
portant Of these, perhaps. is Senator Bradleys
Bridge BILL which concerns this city as well as
Brooklyn. 1t provides for new Board OF irus-
tees TO be named by the Mayors OF the TWO
cities. and has this especial virture-that IL
would cause a new deal at the Brooklyn end
and open the way for more efficient and eco
nomical management OF the Bridge The words
efficiency and ECONOMY were unknown to
the old Board Of twenty trustees. and nave not
been learned by the smaller Board created
year ago, which merely continued the established
Bridge traditions The Bradley bill promises an
Improvement. and ought to be made law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Do the Democratic Senators who have agreed
70 vote for the German tariff recall what Mt.
Cleveland said in Providence about the Eishth
Commandment Of the Decalogue? Or what the
Chicago Convention proclaimed about the Tarih
for revenue only Or what every Democratic
orator In 1892 had to say about the rooDer
barOnS?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Anomalies In connection with tariff revision
in the present Congress will seemingly never
cease The 4O0-odd amendments proposed in
what is called the German Tariff bill have rs
yc, no official standing before the Senate. They
bavc not been acted on by the Finance Com
mittee nor even submitted to il; the committee
has in fact. been completely gnored-so much
SO that its members kept on denying that there
was 10 be virtually new bill after the whole
thing had been cut and dried. Tho amend
ments have been printed, and will simply lie on
the table until the sections 10 which they refer
are taken up And there is not the slightest
reason in the world for believing that TINS
latest revision will not be revised ana To-
revised before the end Of the chapter Is reached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Senator Murphy. Ike General Hancock con-
sjders the tariff local issue. Every time new
bin Is produced the duties collars and Guns
are raised After one more Senatorial revision
Senator Murphy VIII out-McKiney Mckinley. so
,,r 49, tho protection OF Troy's leading industry
Is concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Does Mr.. Croker's action mean that he thinks
Tammany Is a sinking ship?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

The Constitutional Convention began its work
yesterday under favorable auspices and then
adjourned for two weeks to allow time for the
making UP OF the committees. Mr. Choate was
elected president without serious opposition.
receiving indeed, I24 of the lI5 votes cast.
The Democrats made no caucus nominations
for officers The first vice-presidency was given.
very properly TO the veteran Thomas q. Al
word, who has sat In two previous conventions
az the same character; and an excellent choice
for clerk was made in the selection OF the Hon.
charles f. Fitch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Nov, that the ShcrlfTs fees in New-fork are
en- cmoumcni % the past. an obsolete perqnisi'e
vanished through the horn gate Of dreams. that
astutc Tammany official will very likely get
about - devise means by which the statute may
be furtivey circumventei. ard the currents OF that
abominlble revenue sin how In his direction
through the dirty hands ~ his deputies. Inc
methods - the SherIn's office In New-fork nave
been a shame and reproach ever since men now
no longer young can remember. and all its abuses
cannot beinstantly uprooted by statute. The office
has been the chief prize Of corruption in city
politics. and ts MINOR places sheltered and char
tered every possible variety Of municipal scoun-
drel Flower has done well to sign the bill cut
ting on the claws, whlskers and tail Of this pre-
dAclous and Unsuitable civic animal. and reduc-
ing !is supplies TO fixed ration. but II Will be
surprising II from old habit II does not try TO
claw in a llt;le outside and Irregular provender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Richard Cookers will Is law in Tammany
Hall, and to some extent outside OF it. and II he
wishes 10 retire from control. nominally or
>ootually. there is none to say him nsy. He had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Mr. Hoars pithy remark in the Senate !eS'ci-
day anent the Tariff bill, The Senate today -
asked TO enact into law spasm that the people
have got over" is worthy OF place by lhe
side Of OK Mayor Hewitt's epigram on coming
q vacuum" The Massachusetts Senator's CRIT
icism of the anomaly known as the Iarin Dill
was keen, incisive and merciless. Rarely II
ever. has Mr. Hoar spoken with greater force
or employed arguments more telling his sen
fences follow each other like the blows OF
triphammer He declared that the Dill was
founded upon no principle and had no legitimate
parentage. that it was un-Amcrican in purpose
and effect, that 1t was the product OF hatred
and violated every sound principle or leSiSla
ton. Mr. Hoar had some severe words LOT inc
supporters of this measure, the truth OF when
made them strike home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

Colonel Breckenridge importunes Kentucky no.
merely to condone vice, but even 10 crow" II
with honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

General" Coxey. having been tried and found
Guilty in a police court. undoubtedly now appre-
ciatcs the horrors OF war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-09

There Is an epidemic among steamers OF get
ting stuck In the mud. but no one 81 them gets
stuck 50 deeply as the Democratic party.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-27

DROBATE NOTICE.-IN TRR PROBATE
I Court, in and for Utah county, territory
OF Utah. In the matter OF the estate OF Mary
ann Quincy, deceased.
Order appointing time and place for settle
ment of final account and to hear petition for
distribution.
On reading and filing the petition of
Leandro Steele and Susannah NJ. Steele
executor and eXecutriX of the estate
of Mary Ann Quincy, deceased, setting
forth that they nave filed their final ac-
count OF their administration upon said estate
III this court, that all the debts OF said estate
have been fully paid, and that portion OF
sail estate remains to be divided among the
heirs OF said deceased, and praying among other
things for an order allowing said final account
and of distribution of the residue OF said es-
tate among the persons entitled.
1t is ordered that all persons Interested in the
be and appear before the probate cou ct
OF the county ofUtah. at the court room of said
court i'll the county courthouse, on the 18th
day of December, 1894, at 10 o'clock q. M, then
and there to show cause why an order allowing
said final account and Of distribution should
not be made OF the residue of said estate
among the heirs and deYises of the said Mary
Ann Quincy, deceased, according to law.
tits further ordered that the clerk cause
notice to be posted in three public
places in Utah county, and a copy of this Or
der TO be published in The DISPATCH,
a newspaper printed and circulated in Utah
county, three weeks successfully prior TO said
18th day of December, 1884,
WARREN N. DUSENBERRY.
Probate Judge.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-27
SUPERSTlTloUs RUSSIA.
The Cruel Murder of a Woman Supposed "
BE the afCholera Devil"

The Cruel Murder of a Woman Supposed "
BE the "Cholera Devil"
Another form which the devil as
sumes in Russia pretty often of late is
that of the cholera, who, of course, is q
female. In the district of Barnaul the
other day the peasants were determined
70 make short work If the cunning
one' in that odious role Of his. They
dubbed together and lay in wait One
day they deserted the spirit of evil On
his way to kill people with the terrible
epidemic. He was riding in a tarantass
-~-a sort of springless cart covered with
oanvas-disguised in the form of fe-
male.
The Waterman refused to allow the
tarantass to enter the village of Pras-
loukha. The woman inside protested,
but had to turn back. The peasants as
sembIed, gave chase to the tarantass
surrounded it and called out to the
f'cholera devil' to disappear. The poor
woman said she was human like them
selves and could not vanish miraculous
II, but they shouted, prayed and closed
around A few shots were heard, fol.
lowed by piteous moan and then q
deafening shout of triumph: 'Pray to
God, broth ers, and thank him. We
have killed the cholera" The woman's
name was Kondratief. Her corpse was
rot allowed into the village-LondoE
telegram
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-27
moNegefu. eoto DISCOVERIES.
Western AUSTRALIA Stories Which Read Lslss
Fairy Tales

Western australia Stories Which Read Like
Fairy Tales.
The stories Of wonderful gold discoy.
cries in western Australia were con-
frned by an official dispatch Thursday.
The details of the principal find neaI
Coolgardie had already reached Lon.
don. a party of six were returning from
an unsuccessful prospecting tour on May
s. When in camp one night, they sep
arated to test and examine the neigh
borhood. a man named Mills came 20
one of the many large BLOWS which
are characteristic of the country. He
was astonished on rubbing his hard
across a protruding piece of stone to sea
gold standing out prominently. He
knocked q large piece off a bowlder, ana
at his feet lay magnificent specimen
literally studded with coarse gold, while
before him, dazzling his eyes, was q
magnificent reef Of almost pure gold, a
fortune in itself Mills, taking several
pieces from the reef, placed them in his
bosom, and carefully covering the rect
with earth found his mates. On the
HS<AO 80 NF5AC pSSSCO Oll1
and the adjoining blocks at each end
we're also taken up. One man went to
town and bought dolly, the largest he
could procure. IN one day they dollied
1000 ounces, and i'll a short time had
nearly 500, 600 worth of ore. Or June
% t9ey packed it in cart and landed
the treasure at the Union bank. The
manager weighed the gold, and it turn.
ed the scales at 4, $50 ounces.
A few days after the discovery be-
came public. One lump has been taken
from the reef containing more gold than
ore. 1t weighed 240 POUNDS and is
worth $50, 600. OF course there is im.
mense excitement in the region, and
many other discoveries are reported, huh
there is unlikely to be anything left
late corners. London Letter.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-11-27

The Spirit of Destruction Makes Itself Felt
Even In the Scrap Pile.
Anybody desiring an exciting occupa-
ton could not do better than to obtain a
Job at one of the numerous metal REIN
cries in Birmingham. In addition to the
usual risks in such business the work
men daily encounter the danger of being
blown up by bombs. A good deal of
scrap metal bought for the melting pots
comes from the continent, where. it
seems, carelessness has almost reached
the rank of a virtue. It is common
thing to find loaded military bombs
among the refuse. The workmen must
always be on the lookout for them.
For the second time within a week one
Srm has providentially escaped being
blown sky high. First it was an old gun.
powder shell, probably found on some
battlefield. Then variety was given to
the entertainment by the arrival of a
more scientific and up to date bomb
which came in cargo Of scrap iron, and
the workman just missed showing it
into the furnace. 1t only weighed two
pounds, but it would have done damage
altogether disproportionate to its size,
for on being tenderly dissected in the
firms laboratory the little stranger was
found to contain quarter OF pint OF
nitroglycerin. Letter,