davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
erage. 3SN.

An exceedingly gratifying result Of the cleo
ton is the vote in favor Of rapid transit. which
ipsures "A speedy beginning OF the work OF
municipal construction OF system or under
ground roads The Rapid Transit Commission
already enjoys the confidence OF the people, IL
will be strengthened on January by the addi-
tion OF Mayor Strong 10 It's membership. No
doubt the Commissioners will proceed at once
with the execution OF the plans already agreed
IN though some notifications OF these WILL II
IS believed be found necessary, especially IN
,rder 10 give the blessings Of quick and com
Portable transit TO East Siders Although the
commissioners must wait until they receive
official notice OF the result OF the election be-
fore making contracts there Is nothing 10 hin
der them from proceeding at once with the
necdful preliminary work.
The talk about rcorganizing Tammany Is fool
fish. Some Of the Wigwamtes are 50 disguised
with The result Of the election that they want
n general shakeup. with the idea OF getting
rid Of men like Scanncll. Shechan. the two
Martins. Jimmy" and Barney; Sexton. Fi'z-
gerald. Dalton and others. That sounds better
than II is The truth Is Tamlnany Is SO rotten,
So corrupt. so unspeakably foul and loaihSome
that IL must be utterly Wlp'u out h'oiSaHlI'i-
ton 6f a putrld pesthole is impossible. The
only way to deal with il IL 10 remove 1t com
pletely and abolish all traces Of II. Tammany
has been crushngly beaten at The polls. That
Is excellent far as it goes. But the reform
initiated on Tuesday ought TO be made perma-
nent No matter what may he done 10 purify
It. the Tammany organization must never be
permitted to get on top again
The retirement Of General Howard made
necessary by law the wisdom of which is open
10 question: will provoke universal regret For
active command in the field General Howard
6lay not be as well fitted he was twenty
years ago, but for the discharge Of executive
dn,ics ne was never better qualified than now,
by reason OF long experience. thorough training
ard sound Judgment Although siXty-four, he
shows few signs Of age His career OF forty
years in the Army has been marked by uuvary-
ing and unfinchng courage and honesty. He
retrps to private life. but not to life Of IN
activity, with the respect of his feilow-citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

Keats has motto for Colonel Strong: win.
away all slime Left by men, slugs and human
"se-pentry."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
when the chickens I'D come home to roost
what a lot of them there were

New-Jersey appears TO be thoroughly r-u"~H'"'.
The revolution begun last year mas peeh 'a'''eu
to a successful issue. There are apparently not
enough Democrats left In the STATE 10 s'ahd up
and be counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09
Jn6tx TO Advertisements
Business NoIlres.


Derby Desks ana office furniture.
DERBY kli.MER x POND DESK Co.,
81. New ! OrK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

4 splendid victory was won by the Republicans
Of BROOKLYN. without the aid of IN. ihdepenu""'
Democrats. too. be 1t remembered. Inc en"'e
city government Is now under kepuph'ah con-
troll and after the LIST OF January al '"e ''e"-
beers OF the Board OF Estimate VIII D. N'p"o-
It.ons Then TOO Mayor hieren will be well
summarized bv the new Controller and city Audi
t,r in certain appointments that are intrustsd TO
these three officials TIE excellent WORK begun
last wear has now been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

The ousted Tammany ofiiceholders can't even
60 into their favorite gambling business. ioi
that has been made unconstitutional 1here II
no futur. fer them but work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

The landslide Is still sliding below the Ma
SON Dixon line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

The worst beaten man in New-York Is Recorder
Smvth That's what comes of indorsing men OF
the PADDY" Diver stamp. As a horrible ex-
ample" the Recorder IS \ distinct success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

Seeing the predicament In which Johnny"
sheehan ands himself would 1t not be well for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-09

heavy European travel In response to urgent
business calls may be expected this winter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
Saws Dalton Is Dead.

A dust covered and worn out courier ar
rived Mt Perry, o. T., Thursday, with the
report that battle to the death had oc-
Cured between United States Marshals
and six members Of the famous Dalton
gang, headed by Bill Dalton. The courier
says three OF the outlaws, among whom
was Bill Dalton, two OF the officers,
woman and her child were killed
IN the battle. The fight Is reported to have
taken place near a town called Ingalls,
near the line dividing the Creek Indian
reservation from Oklahoma Bill Dalton,
Bill Doolan. "Bitter Creek Kid,n "Three
Fingered Jack Boonen and two unknown
allies constituting the outlawed gang and
a posse of eight United States Deputy
marshals we're the opposing party to the
deadly fight to death. The marshals were
headed by City Marsh al William ilghman,
OF Perry, and Heck Thomas. Assistant City
Marshal Both men are commissioned depu-
ties under United States Marshal Nix and
are known from the Gulf to Nebraska as
men of unerring aim and iron nerve. The
reported fight has been brewing for
some time and the disposition and deter
minatson OF both parties were so we'll
known to the people OF the territory that
nothing less than the bloodiest OF battles
was looked for at any time. Bill Dalton is
a cousin TO the famous Daltons. two OF
whom were killed. at Coffeyville. Kan. one
I'm California and one in the Creek coun-
try, near Fort Smith, Ark.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
TO RUN IN A TUNNEL.
stupendous Undertaking OF Chicago Ele-
waited Railway.

stupendous Undertaking of a Chicago Ele-
waited Railway.
The Northwestern l. Road will spend
millions In getting right OF way through
the very heart OF the business district OF
Chicago 1t has been decided to condemn
u strip forty feet vile right through all
the business houses on its right Of way
from the river south TO the alley just north
OF the First National Bank Building, and
then east to Wabash avenue. ! he property
crossed by the road Is Ierhaps as valuable
as any In Chicago The company knows
that millions OF dollars In damages will be
assessed against it. but the stockholders
are ready TO pay the bill. and believe
IL will be pro table investment in the
end. The plans adopted show that the
railroad will run directly through the sec
ond story OF all the business houses along
It's line between the river and the alley
north OF Monroe street The road will lit
orally tunnel through every business block
in its way. The elevated structure will be
supported on pillars, and the space under
the tracks will be rented for stores and
shops, just as IL trains were not thunder
ing along overhead. This method OF get
ting a down town right-of- way is unique.
That II Is perfectly feasible cannot be
doubted. but the tremendous expense has
kept other roads from undertaking to Sc
cure any such terminals
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
READY TO GUST HILL.
Democratic Senators Preparing to Read
Him Out OF the Party.

Democratic senators preparing TO ifeau
Him Out of the Party.
A Washins ton dispatch says that Sena-
tor Hill is to be officially read out OF the
party. Such at least Is the intention OF
the tariff reformers OF the Senate. The
method proposed Is 10 call Il caucus OF the
Democratic senators and by vote declare
that senator Hills recent speech shows
that he Is not In sympathy
with the Democratic party on its
most vital issue. the tariff that
his position endangers the party's very
life. and that, therefore. he must go Prior
to that speech he was held in sus picion by
the tariff reformers; since then the antag-
onism has been open. 1t is held by most OF
the radical tariff reformers that he has
placed hlms III outside the party. The as
sumption is that he will not vote for the
tariff bill. and the purpose Il as soon as
this fact is positively settled to hold a
caucas and declare that his position Is un-
democratic, and that he cannot be recog-
nized as Democrat in the organization of
the Senate and cannot be permitted to
participate in the party caucuses
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
COXEY GETS WARNING.
The Government VIII Stand No Nonsense
from Commonwealers.

The government VIII stand No Nonsense
from Commonwealers.
A proclamation was issued Monday az
ternoon by the commissioners OF the Dis
trict of Columbia warning Coxey's men
and the entire army OF the discontented
that IL is useless to go to Washington. as
there Is no work there. and Congress cannot
be forced to make laws by their physical
presence This proclamation means much
more than appears upon the surface 1t
was not issued until after prolonged In
terview with the President, his Cabinet,
the District Commissioners, and the
Chief or the metropolitan police 1t
indicates clearly what the attitude
OF the President Is TO be In the
event that Coxey's army or any other shall
attempt to violate the laws of the District.
There can be no question that IL the Dis :
trict authorities shall not be able to keep
the law and preserve the peace the Presi-
dent will come to their aid with the force
at his disposal The city Of Washington
will be protected and Congress will not be
intimidated.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
BROCKWAY RELIEVED
HE AND HIS PADDLE MAY LEAVE
ELMlRA.
Washington Wants None OF the Commou-
veal Nonsense-Race War I'm Louisiana
Precipitsted by a Murder-Hin May Bs
Repudiated by Democrats.
EImira Reformat tory Investigation.

Eimira keformatory investigation.
he Board of Managers OF the Elmira
IN ~ Reformatory relieved superintend-
ent Brockway from duty and gave him
leave OF absence pending the examination
by the special commission appointed
by Governor Flower Brockway Is
one OF the most celebrated prison
managers In this country and Is
known among penologists all over the
world. The present difficulty Is the result
OF vigorous and persistent fight for his
removal conducted by the New York
World. with the corporation OF many peo-
pie who believe that Brockway has been
guilty OF gross cruelty in his treatment OF
the inmates OF the reformatory, notably In
the use of huge paddle which he fire.
quently applied In person as corrective
measure for stubborn prisoners, frequently
beating them, as 1t is alleged, SO that they
were unable to get about for several days
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
CLAIMANT MGARRAHAN DEAD.
Old Man Goes to His Grave with His Great
Wrong Unredresse

Old Man Goes to His Grave with His Great
Wrong Unredresse
William McGarrahal, the celebrated
claimant TO the New Idria mine. died at
Providence Hospital Tuesday McGarra-
hans story is sad one and full af ro-
nance In 1914 Manuel Micheltorena, the
Mexican Governor OF Upper California.
granted n tract of land which lies partly
in Fresno and partly in Monterey Coun-
ties to Vincent p. Gomez, q Mexican official
After Cal ifornia became an American pos
session Gomez sold the land to McGaira-
han. This transaction took place Dec. 90,
1857. In the meantime private corpora
tlon known as the New Idria Mining Com
pany had squatted upon the land and lie
gan a wearisome system OF litigation. for
the purpose OF keeping McGarrahan out of
possession. On one pretext and another
the case was dragged through the courts
for years, and during all this time the
New Idria Mining Company was making
enormous profits out OF McGarrahans
quicksilver. Part OF these profits the
concern put In its pocket and part
&c employed as corruption fund TO
keep McGarrahan out Of his rights The
story Is one OF the most shameful In the
history of such affairs, ana includes theft,
bribery and the mutilation OF records In
the General Land Office Finally McGarra-
han, I'm 1868. appealed to Congress, and a
bill ordering the transfer OF the property
20 him was passed but the measure got
tangled In the Senate machinery and was
Indefinitely postponed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
MINERS WALK OUT.
Bituminous Output Near,y Stopped by
Striking OF the Workers.

Bituminous Output Near,y Stopped by
Striking OF the Workers.
Three fourths OF all the miners OF btu
miaous coal in Ohio, Pennsylvania. West
Virg inia, Indiana, Illinois. kentucky,
Tennessee Maryland, Missouri. Col
orado and Indian Territory at noon
Saturday laid down their tools and
inaugurated the biggest strike ever known
in the United State, according to Pres-
dent Mcbride OF the United Mine Workers
OF America. He estimates that 1872, 600 out
OF 1So, 900 miners have stopped work 1t
is conceded that So 600 miners. morgan
lied. did not go out, but 1t Is believed at
headquarters they will join. 1t is I'M
derstuod many operators in Ohio, Illinois
and Indiana, and fair proportion Of
those in Pennsylvania and West Virgin
are willing to meet the miners and hope
is entertained that the strike will not be
OF long duration. Disinterested persons,
pointing out the fact that the demand for
coal is not large now, express some fears
as to the success of the strike.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27

The trouble at Detroit, Mich, between
the water board and the Polish laborers,
who refuse to do piecework or allow any
one else 10. was renewed Wednesday morn
ing mob Of about zoo assembled just
outside the city limits and when the small
gang appeared they drove them away
with shovels and picks. The police force
was insufficient to quell the disturbances
and, with the laborers, were driven from
the scene A dispatch says that no fur
Their attempt will be made to resume OPP
erations until full me citing of the board
can be had. L Jur men we're killed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
STOPPED by A SINK HOLE.

Peculiar Trouble Experienced by thu
West Michigan at La Porte.
The sink hole In the fill across Lily Lake
ia La Porte. Ind. Is causing the Chicago
and West Michigan Railway no end OF
trouble A crib was built and filed,
but 1t did not settle evenly and finally
carried some two hundred feet of the
bridge and trace down with 1t out OF
sight Small trees. timbers, and carload
after carload OF old ties, as we'll as over
three hundred thousand cubic yards Of
earth, have beoa dumped into the hole
with apparently little effect Two trains
are employed. one at each end of the
bridge, and the work Is being carried on
night and day The bridge is impossible,
and all trains run around the obstruction
over the Lake Erie and Western Road.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27

New York Grand Army Department Votes
to ReinstAte the Expelled Body.


New York Grand Army Department Votes
to ReinstAte the Expelled Body.
The new York State G. A. r. Depart
ment, through it's council of administra-
tion. has practically decided to reinstate
Farnham Pcst. OF New York City, which
was expelled last winter At the meeting
at which action was taken John J. Finn
and Capt Brogan. for the post made APP
peals for the reinstatement They shove
that the post has been pcrpetuated since
its expulsion, aud since that time has
given away s1,630 In charity and
done other works OF mercy. This
post was expelled laft winter for
passing resolutions on the pension ques-
ton, ndemniny the position taken by the
National G. A. r. encampment. and cir
culating the resolutions throughout the
United States A rule adopted by the ma
tional encampment OF 1891 forbids any
POST from circulating any resolutions
among the other posts OF the order when
the circular relates ID the pension ques-
ton. except by the consent OF the nation
al encampment The Farnham Post, after
circulating tho resolutions, refused to re-
tract, and openly invited expulsion. The
expulsion was ordered by the State de-
parment and sanctioned by the national
department.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
ROADS SEEING COAL.
STRIKE THREATENS TO SERl-
OUSlY DISABLE THEM.
Wheat Goes Down with a Terrific Slump
death Ends the Struggle for a Fab
uious Fortune-Noted New York Finan-
cier dies.
The Coal Strike.

: The miners strike is already making it
self felt on the railroads and the different
lines are taking active steps to guard
against possible failure OF the supply OF
coal superintendent Corhett, of the
Evansville and Terre Haute, notified every
agent along the line TO hold all the coal now
in the yards At Terre Haute, Ind +,
about five cars consigned to Chicago
dealers have been held for the use OF the
engines. BY this means the company ex-
poets to have enough coal to outlast the
strike. At Coal Bluff bituminous mining
settlement train carrying block coal
miners to work wasstoned by the bitumin-
Gus men, who are incensed at the block
men for refusing 10 join In the strike.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
FIVE MEN ARE KILLED.
Race War I'm Louisiana Promises Still
More Shedding OF Blood.


More Shedding OF Blood.
Four negroes have already paid the penal
~ for the brutal assassination of Manager
Boyce. OF the Baunne plantation, in Madi-
son Parish, La, and it is not unlikely
that several more will have summary JUS
tice dealt out to them Madison Parish
is torn wide open with excitement One
of the negroes inculpated in the as
sassination OF Boyce was shot on
Saturday after being caught Judge
Lynch held high carnival during The
night at Tallulah. A mob gathered in
front OF the jail, held conference, and
decided upon the guilt of three men in
carcerated there Then the mob went de-
liberately to work, and with bat
tering-ram burst in the side OF the Jail
and forced open the door, Sun slaught
Tom Claxton. and Dave Hawkins were led
out and swung up to the balustrade OF the
court house Their bodies were hanging
there i'm the morning. Claxton and his
four pals are still In the swamp 1t seems
certain that they will be lynched.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
CURIOUS COMBINATIONS.

TIE art Of turning wood was invent
ed by the Greeks.
MORE people die in spring than in
any of the seasons.
THE moss rose was we'll known in
Europe before 1924.
FOREIGNERS took 63 FER cent. OF the
Worlds Fair prizes.
A CooPERs' union was formed at
Weihenslephan in LAG.
BELGIUM was the first country TO
make hypnotism crime.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27

ties. The deputies already there have
taken the names OF tho strikers who re-
sisted them; warrants have been sworn
against ten strikers active In opposin
aud threatening the deputies; trouble may
ensue The full correspondence between
President Hill. of the Great Northern, ana
President Debs and Vice President Howard,
of the American Railway Union. has been
printed. Mr.. Hill did not in that CORE
spondence recognize the union. but he
specifically explains In a letter later that
the company is ready to receive the men
in its employ or their representatives
This includes all men on the company's
nav rolls
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
TO WATCH THE TRAINS.
SmaIl-Pox Patients Will Not BE Per mitted
to Enter or Leave Chicago

AS soon as competent men can be Sc
cured physicians will guard the terminal
railroad stations OF Chicago TO guard
against the entrance of SMALL pox patients
into the city and against the transporta-
tion OF people afflicted with the malady
out of the city. Health Commissioner
Rey nolds will adopt this plnn for the pur-
pose OF getting all the patients possible
under supervision. Already work Of this
kind has been done. but as further pre-
cautionary measure more men will be Lut
a; work This will also satisfy the health
boards OF adjoining states which have be-
como alarmed by the reports OF the con-
tagion in Chicago sharp lookout will
be kept for persons suffering from SMALL
pox. and IL any are discovered the city au-
thorities will take charge of them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
BREAKS ALL RECORDS.
Wheat Drops to 81 Ia Cents on the Chi
cago Board of Trade.

wheat Drops to 81 Ia Cents on the Chi
cago Board of Trade.
May wheat broke all records Tuesday.
and sold on the Chicago Board OF Trade at
b711 cents. the lowest price ever recorded.
1t was the climax OF the depression that
has forced the market lower and lower
during the last three weeks Where the
descent will stop there is no telling, There
are many who say that wheat will reach so
cents a bushel, or maybe less. The oldest
grain trader on the floor, according TO a
Chicago dispatch, can remember nothing
like the presen t movement Unless some al
together unlocked for incident turns VI
there Is ms doubt that wheat will hatten
out until 1t becom next door to valueless.
The lowest point touched by wheat pre-
vious TO Tuesdays record was 57%. which
1T touched on March 81 On April it had
come back to 664, owing to the frosts that
were so general throughout the country
during the last few days in March and the
first few days in Al riL The tendency is
all downward. Tuesday sixty pounds OF
good :nilling, from which forty pounds of
first quality flour could be made, was
worth only 57A cents. The specu-
lators bought and sold 1t in
100, 900 bushel lots at that price.
and for time 1t looked as though the
price was going still lower. What will DO
done with all the wheat the crops will
yield cannot be told The shipments to
importing countries are nearly two mill
ion bushels more than the estimated re-
quirements Everywhere in the United
States the crops are unusually large ex-
cept in California, where the droughts Will
cause great damage. But the crops on
do Of hax otno ha ntNln INT T.
full that the 10000 900 bushels that the
yield may fall short in California will not
be more than a mere drop in the bucket
II will not be felt at all
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
Fire mt st. Louis.

The old works OF the Crown Lin seed oil
Company at st. Louis were destroyed by
fire, entailing a loss OF $3.50. 900 TO the
Crown Company and $4,000 t. the Ryan
Commission Company, which bad leased
the elevator belonging to the works for
storage purposes The property consisted
of two-story brick. The Ryan Company
had a good deal OF wheat In the elevator,
which was totally destroyed. The Crown
works have teen shut down for the past
year and had not much stock on hand.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
Remarkable Case of Treason.

A new form of high treason will soon
be dealt with in the German courts. A
young man at Erfurt went before the
doctors and was examined for compul-
sorry military service. They found his
body tattooed with seditious senti-
ments, which are described as insult
ing to the Emperor. Across his breast,
for instance, wee the wo- DIS: "Down
with tyrants. The authorities placed
the young socialist under arrest and
he is awaiting trial.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-04-27
SUSPECTS FOUL PLAY.
Horace Dusart Apparently Killed by a
Railroad Train.

The Panhandle's fast meat train out OF
Chicago ran over Horace Dusart, a glass
worker in Hartford City, Ind, Friday
morning and cut him In two At o'clock
that morning Dusart got out OF bed and
went up town, telling his wife that he was
sick and wanted medicine An hour later
he was killed by the train. He was not a
drinking man, and It is believed that he
was murdered and placed on the track by
a gang OF tramps, who committed several
burglarles The coroner thinks there was
foul play, and has asked the Prosecutor to
conduct the examin alton at the inquest