davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-25
Public buildings.
Among school Children.


DIR. ]. H. n. Warning, who is in charge
Of the colored public schools in the eighth
division, was among the early callers at the
health office this morning. The children of
the colored man, Sommerville. at whose
house Mary Thomas, one OF the patients.
lived attended school in this division, and
they were ordered away from school as
soon as the teacher learned of the presence
OF smallpox in their house. Other children
who had been exposed to the disease had
been sent home.
.sThey have not only been in school," said
DR.. Warning, but they are now running the
streets, where they are exposed to other
children
Health officer Woodward said he had no
authority to compel them to keep of the
streets.
s'If some one will find q law under which
that can be DONE" said DIR. Woodward, no
one will appreciate 1t more than myself
Dr. waring said that the parents of many
of the children Were uneasy because OF the
fact that these children were in the schools
and he wanted the buildings fumigated.
Health Officer Woodward said he thought
there was probably no danger In the rooms
now. but as matter of precaution he
thought the rooms should be fumigated,
and gave the proper directions therefor.
DIR. Warning told a Star reporter that in
his division he had ordered out of school
all children who have not been vaccInated
within five years as required by law.
The demand for vaccine points today was
much larger than yesterday, and the supply
on hand at the drug stores was hardly
equal to the demand During the day the
applica atoms made to the health Office for
points were numerous, and the supply was
not large enough TO give the doctors to the
poor as many as they wanted There was
equal distribution Of them, however
and the doctors will get as many as they
may need this evaning, although the num-
Der Of poor persons making application to
get vaccindtei is large.
Several establishments employing a num-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

TO repeal the 10 per cent State Bank tax can pass
through this Congress. He says: Nearly every
Northern Democrat is opposed to 1t. the only ue-
rnand tor the repeal of the bill comes from inc
Southern States-Georgia, Louisiana. Alabama anu
reyos I have tried to clear up the mystery now
failed II will ever remain as one o, the uheA
NAMED acts of a political convention.
Without a dissenting vote, and in spirit OF COT :
liaI sypn,thy with the proposition. the House or
Rnrasenta tiyes has passed the bill to protect the
insiignla and the name OF the Red Cross Society
The bill was introduced seven weeks ago py NJ
t,ngsyeil of Massachusetts. 1t was referred 10 the
Committee on Foreign Affairs, by wnom VS.
unanimously reported The bill states that the
unauthorized use of the insignia has become
source OF embarrassment TO the society IN tlne
Of war and 1t provides therefore that after the
of the bill shall be unlawful FOR any person
IN Jispay the symbol of the society, or use az
trademark or as n designation the words Kei
Cross" or any expression Liable To Dc mistaken
therefor Every violation of this provision snall DC
punished by a fine Of not less than so. nor NOR
than $500 or by imprisonment not exceeding SIX
months or by both such fine and imprisonment M
fine so collected to be paid to the society. All
persons who have adopted the Red Cross as traue-
mark shall discontinue its use within one Jar OF
be lab.e to the foregoing fine and the c9nnscdtiou
of the articles designated. the society may
however. permit the Of their insignia ior Il
consideration Of not less than &NO In eacn case.
Knights Temp,ar, MasOns or the SIKH corps OF the
Army who adopted the Red Cross insignia p'ior
to August p, 1854 are exempted from the foregoing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
FOR A MONETARY CONGRESS-.
IT IS SAID MEXICO WILL CALL ONE
suu HAS BEEN SOUNDING SILvERCSlNG
CoUNTP1ps- WILL THE UNITED STATES
TAKE PART?

Washington. March 25-There are strong prob
abilities of a new international monetary con-
ference being called together this time on the
invitation of the Republic of Mexico. The last
conference. which met In Belgium and was called
bv the United States. adjourned subject to the
action Of the Government that called it together.
Positive assurances having been obtained from
IN. State Department that, after the demoneii-
zayion Of silver by the British Government in
India. this Government would not take the IN
i,,atiyc I'm reconyening the conference, other
countries have taken hold Of the matter.
II &c unofTcally but automatically learned that
Mexico and the other Spanish American Ma
tions producing and using silver as money. after
waiting some time for the leading commercial
nations Of the world to make some effort Tor
tho purpose Of rcmedying the condition of Things
brought about bv the decentralization OF silver
have virtually decided to take the matter INTO
thoIr own hands The Mexican Government, II
ls urderstool has been sounding the American
and Aslatic nations which use and produce Sill
yer for the purpose Of ascertaining their views
on the subject intending eventually To call lot
a monetary conference Of bimctallic nations 70
meet at the City Of Mexico. to discuss me SUD
iect and take such action az they may thlhh uc-
srablc ,,o ,ha.
There is Il pcUci III "'li-l'' W -, f,u
tho nrop1scd meeting will take place next iai'
md that the United States VIII participate AZ
though this cannot be officially vei1hed.
In case the convention is confined 70 deiegd,rSs
frnn, South and Central America ana emma an,
I,dta II * not unlikely that the movement VIII
fore European bondholGers to bring influences
IN hear upon their respective governments wh'h
NAV materially advance the prospects OF pi-
Senor Romero. the Mexican Minister 70 inc
Tinted states. who has been closely watching
the German silver agitation, dlploHblI'd"y A.
- =, aur,n ar DENY the statements that his
Government has now taken the Initiative III te
matter. II is not however. doubted that ne mas
brought the subject 10 the attention 3i go ~.
- ~ c,.shan, and that the purpose to have the
next conference In vne City Of Mexico Is no"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
CHARLES ". G4RDNER DRUNK AGAIN

THE FORMER AGENT OF DIR. PARKHURsTs So
GETTY JUMPS FROM a TROLLEY cAR-UNABLE
TO PAY A So FINE IN 4 POLICE COURT.
Charles W. Gardner. formerly a detective for DR..
Parkhurst's society, arrested early yesterday
morning a charge OF drunkenness While on his
way home at O'Clock he tried to jump from the
end OF Fordham trolley car at One-hundred-
and-thirty- and Third-aye. The
going at full speed and Gardner received bad fall
he struck fun on his face the hard paving. his
lips were badly cut and two of his teeth
knocked out He tried repeatedly 10 rise to his feet
again. but could not Finally policeman came
along and helped him TO the police station. despite
his protests and abuse.
d, When arraigned IN the Morrisania Police Court
yesterday Gardner was not attractive looking. His
face was cut and bruised and covered with blood:
his clothes were torn and all daubed with mud
Justice Fetner fined him 81 for drunkenness. Card
ner could not pay the hne. and so was locked up
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
ARRESTS on THE CROTOY WATERsHED.

AN ATTEMPT To DEBILE THE MOUNT KIsCo RES
ERVOIR INTERPRETED WITH.
Men employed on the Croton watershed at Mount
Klsco were arrested yesterday for breaking ms
Sabbath. They were employed in filling In nltny
hole in the rear Of Henry BEGINNERS beer-bottnns
establishment. The Alling was done so as TO BACK
the contents Of the pond on BEGINNERS land into
the Mount Klsco reservoir and TO Croton Lake
Sunday was chosen to prevent legal interference
Two OF the twenty teamsters were arrested ~
chief t'uett Mr. Dykman. counsel. was tele,
eranhed for He directed the work TO be carried
on. and appeared for the prisoners. They were
paroled until Saturday under 500 bonds each ne
wori; will be pushed daily including sunday nnt
completed. Mr.. Dykman says despite local inter-
for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
ANXIOUS lBOTT TIE STITE or GPOpGyt

Fears are entertained for the steamer State OF
Georgia. which left Aberdeen for New-York twenty
two days ago. She has not been since though
she should have arrived here a week ago on her
last voyage she made the trip in sixteen days
When she started out on her last outward passage
her steering telegraph apparatus broke and she
was delayed down the Bay making repairs. Then
proceeding out she encountered heavy seas Two
huge waves broke over her and caused damage
which compelled her to return 10 port. Her chart
house was moved one hatch broken the captains
cabin and the berths below the bridge were demol-
shed, ana the upper structure generally Injured
she got back 10 New-York January ~ and was
uetaileu several Gays making repairs. Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
SOME VIGOROUS WORDS ABOUT DIVER.
THE REV THOMAS DIXON. JR.. MAKES SOME
REMARKS CONCERNING HIM-"THE JUDGE
STILL IN sECLUsIoN.

THE REV. THOMAS illAcN, Jfs' 'i4NNAs' ''SAS
REMARKS CONCERNING HIM-"THE JUDGE
STILL IN sECLUsIoN
The Rev Thomas Dixon, jr.. in Association Han
Yesterday morning talked about Police Justice DIV
yer ard Tammany Hall He said that Justice DIVER
had been elevated in short time from exceedingly
shady antecedents This man. he said. VINO
should be spending his time now in prison for VIOLA
tons OF the law. taken from his dive and puf
in a position where he gets $500 year and passes
sentence on the drunkards he helped TO make IheTs
are however some things to b. admired about the
Honorable r. Diver He wanted something higher
than running grcggcries, and he aspi7ed to rue
this island We should always admire n man VINO
asplreS to something higher.
AIR Dixon said that Justice DIVERS day or az
counting was at hand.
The secluded Police Justice, Paddy Divver, eens
word 10 callers his home yesterday that ne was
still considering the text Of his statement ana gave
the assurance that when Il was comnie,ed ne would
see that all the newspa pers got H. He could not say
when II would be ready 10 give out. Justice DlVver
and his family attend 81. Andrews Cnurch. IN
Duane-st OF which Father FitZslmmors IS pastor.
IL is Ions, time since the Justices place there was
vacant on an Easter SUNDAY before yesterday pu1
nobody slw ";he Judge" ~ any OF the masses
There WAS report that Paddy had been trying
20 secure an interview with Mayor Gllroy yester'
dav Those who should know whether the justice
and the Mayor had meeting refused to conhrm tne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
All THE BANKING FIRM DECAMP

Scranton. Penn. March 25.-Much excitement was
caused among a large number OF the Polish Hun
-garian and Italian residents OF this city to-day by
the announcement Of the disappearance OF the firm
OF {. Rose & Co. doing business as banking pas
sage exchange and foreisn express agents at No
Az Iackawanna-ave. The allegations OF the cred
itors that b. Lebowitz one Of the firm. dlsan-
peared few weeks ago. taking with him about 5000
IN cash" Rose was away at the time and when he
returned ne found that more money had been stolen
tnan ne Was able TO return. and he followed the
example OF Lebowtz, secured about 50 900 more and
then disappeared yesterday afternoon His fo,r.
teen-year-oid son was the las, remnant OF fbe Gr,
10 leave the city. lie went away by an early trair,
this morning. a; the station he was surrounded bv
a crowd or Hungarans and Poles and but for tho
intervention OF the police he would have been az
sauited Lebowitz and Rose formerly worked for
Weinoerger, who recently failed and decamned in
New-fork. and 1t Is said by persons here who pro.
Tess TO Know that Lebowtz is already in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.
REPUBLICANS TO ELECT OFFICERS.

REPUBLICANS TO ELECT OFFICERS.
THE DISTRICT COMMITTEES WILL MEET FOR THE
PURPOSE TONIGHT.
The members OF the Republican ORGANIZATION Il
the City and County of New-fork VIII hold meet
ings Of their district committees In each OF the A.
semby districts tonight al o'clock. These district
committees consist of the two members CHOSEN U
each election district at the primaries which were
held last Tuesday. They will eject a chairman
vice-chairman secretary and treasurer for each As
semby district. The Understandings VIII also b
chosen. and the committees will also elect the ex.
ccutive members OF the County Committee deiegse
lions OF the various Assembly districts
The meeting places for the several Assembly Dis
trct Committees will be as follows: ist' No. z2
Fu!ton-st: Id, No $50 Pcarl-s,.; Hid. No. 10
Bowery WITH. Robln.on Budns, Eas, Broa%d diva
FEDERAL Court, No; 257 Fast Foqrth;s,; With With,
s sn?eP ynIh So a South Washington square
TXth, Caledonia Han, Thirteenth-st and Arlington on
sgas5s Xxx x No. ~ 20 st S2 1
XIIIth No 2J2 Eighth.ave; X!vth, No ZS East
XVth MG % E ssna Hs H Fora1:
fourth-st. and Ninth-ave.; XvIIIth;; No al West
Fortyseyenth-s XIN;h No 10 western y1iJ sIIs,
Republican Club No. 1873 Third-ave:; XXIVth r. I.
cqR s NG "a az af Ea ESyihas %&SS
XXvs Xs X Ts0 61s5 o cus Ne "a
T T1ii XXviiTih Washington Club one;hun.
-and-fift, -second-st. and Tenth-ave. XXIXth-
One-hundred- and fifysccOnd-s;., Third and Elton
ayes: XXXth.. Republican Hall Marshall SqusN
Fordham. . -
The newly elected Republican County Committee
has been called to meet Monday evening, Aprfl
. In the large hall OF Cooper Union. II will be an
mportant meeting. among Us duties being 10 effect
n permanent organization for the year 1884. The
committee vii elect permanent presiding ofcer
treasurer, secretaries ana sergeant.
alarms The County Committee will have TO deal
with some matters Of moment to the new organiza-
the securing OF permanent head
quarters the selection OF standing committees be-
sides the Executive Committee, and Others OF grave
inheritance TO the movement which brought this
energetic and rapidly growing body into being.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
;vENTH TABLE, QUEENS PAWN OPENING.
AN ALLEGED R1ILWIY SUINDLE
THE ENGLISH DONDHOLDERs SAID TO HAVE RE-
CEIvED NOTHING BIT THREE YEARS


Terre Haute. Ind. March 2j.-Sensl;ional develop
rnents are expected to be made here regarding
an alleged railroad swinlle perpetrated in 1881 En-
g.ish bondhol1ers. who paid 90 cents the dollar
for 10000 OF bonds have had agents here nvesti
eating the matter In May. ISL the alleged Indiana
Coal and Railway Company. by its president. George
w. Stanton. and its secretary. II. Walter Woolett,
both claiming to be residents OF New-York. filed
a mortgage here for si.5O0oc0. to secure bonds for
Ike amount. Francis NJ Schol. Of indianapolis and
Andrew ID. Me!.ick. OF New York. being made trus-
The papers sworn to before Charles
Nettieton. OF No. III Broadway. New-York who
declared that he Commissioner OF Indiana in
and for the State OF NewYork Files OF The
Terrc Iiaute Express in ISL show that right
OF way WAS then secured by the company. which
in its mortgage declared that II was constructing
Il railroad from Terre iIau:e TO Columbus, Ind.
eighty miles In length.
X. -. Emerson. OF Cincinnati. 4 fricnl OF some
Of the English bondao.dcrs has been here inves:i-
eating the matter. 1t IS alleged that $4,000 Of
the bonds sold AZ about par that the interest
On bonds paid Tor three years and that -
ports Of the alleged road regularly made
No informa.on - 10 the Identity Of a7y OF the
ianeI and Indilna had no commissioner by the
name OF Netteton Ii is believed the mortgage
atng Of Terrc Haute in a drectioa similar 10
that purporting to be the route OF the Indiana Coal
why the English bondhoilcrs have - long deferred
out the scheme.
Charles W. Notleton. before whom the papers
In the alleged gw!nde We're acltnow edged. died
In April 1891 His poriner. Charles Edgar NILS
who conducts me bufiness Of the Oh firm OF Nctie-
ton q Mills. at No. Is Broadway. was seen ycs-
terlay at his home. No. - West E!ghty-second-
st. by Tribune reporter. and made tue following
statement:
II know nothing whatever Of the matter referred
- In the Terrc iau,e dispatch. Mr. Netteton may
possibly have been the notary before whom the
parers were sworn 70. bit II he was he acted
simply IN y clerical capacity. lie was man OF
matter before. No business relative TO any such
corporation has ever passed through my hands
] became Mr.. Nettle;On's partner in 1852 He died
two years ago. II he had had business relations OF
this nature. | would naturally know about IT, al
though II was long time ago do not know any
OF the other parties mentioned In the dispatch or
course Il Is possible that In his capacity as com
missioner sIch papers went through his hands"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
BROOKLYN DEFEATS NEW- YOEK.

LIVELY TEAM CHESS CONTESTS BY hTi NE
SENTATIVE PLAYERS.
There was a hot contest at the Brooklyn mess
CIuh an saturday evening when the first round OF
the chess team match between the New-foTk CIty
and Brooklyn chess clubs was played each sac
being represented by twelve players. Among tne
competitors for the local club were j. W. ShowaIter.
T. Kemeny and II. G. Voigt OF Phi,ade.pn'a;,- anu
+, Uvmes of Newark, while II. y. Pisbury Ineo,,
dore richardson, A. b. Hodges, f. NJ. Teed ana
William De Wiser were the backbone OF the BROOK
Ign Club. ,,,, o h,, s,x ard
one-half to five and one-half games Inc seconu
round viii be played at the City CHESS CluD OF
SAT-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
THE UEITHER REPORT

\ TROUGH OF LOW PRESSURE ON THE CoAsi'
Washington. March GA trough OF low pressure "a
tends from the mouth OF the St Lawrence to the nia0s
Atlantic coast The Of high pressure has moved ITO"
the north Of Montana North Dakota and VIII donna''
the weather the whole country east OF the Mss
sippi during the hi.y-sX hours. Rain has ial'es
i'm the middle Gulf and Atlantic states. and Hight ram OF
the lake regions. The temperature has re'na"
nearly stationary the immediate Atlantic coast ana
in the Northwest and generally fallen elsewhere
The temperature will fall IN the Atlantic the M''a"
and East Gulf States stationary in the soq,-
west and will rise Of the Mississippi River, ~
weather will the Atlantic States and VIII DC s"
Grail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
~ .vD OFT OF CONGRESS.

thu, pREsIDENT HAS TILL fRIDAY TO Not ON
THE BLAND BIL--MR. SPRINGER ON THE
STATE BANK TAX RDrEAL.
Washington. March 21-There has been some
do,,h, eynrcssed as to when the Bland Seignorage
I'm ,,ust no acted upon by the President, or when.
- not acted upon. II will become law without his
approval The best authority on that subject Is
Assistant Secretary Pruden. who has carried every
veto from the White House TO the Capitol for more
than twenty years. The SeiGniorase Dill was car
ried IN the White House after the ordinary depart
mental office hours on March 10. The President
had gone out ricing with Mrs. Cleveland IA few
minutes before the bill was brought TO the Execu-
tive Mansion This throws the date OF It's official
,eccint over TO the following day. March 90 and
gives the President until Friday. March 30. Sun
day not being counted.
Chairman Springer. OF the HOUSE committee on
panL,pg md Currency does not believe any bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
4 QUEERLr RlGGrD scUooygp ~ pour

pohEHLT RiGGED SCHOONER ~ PORT
me british schooner Exception arrived here yes-
'ernhy from Sagua with load OF sugar having
maze me trip In the remarkably quick time of six
uaSs- Inc Exception is an exception to the usual
go schooner. She carries on the mainmast.
which IL located just forward Of om,dshI,s three
s9uaIe sails. The mainsan is slung from the bands
ins from rrosshees and extends to the decks hang
Dps~s are carried In emergencles when the
AA astern. foreyard 10 slung which also oar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

ton fund. Companies a. c and OF the same req,
ment, which are now at Fort Niagara, and ana
II, now at Fort Porter. will also be ordered 20
PlattSburg. Eventually all OF the companies OF tne
21st will be sent to this post The probable imme-
date changes Will result in the transfer TO fort
Ontario at Owego OF company OF the 9th Regi-
ment. now at Plattsburg Two batteries OF artil-
ery on duty at Fort Candy Will exchange stations
with two batteries serving at san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
THE PRESIDENT ASSISTS THE y IT, C. 4.

Washington. March gj.-"The Washington Post"
has undertaken the task OF raising. by popular sub
scription. fund sufficient TO relieve the Young
Mems Christian Association. of Washington % rs
burden of debt President Cleveland EXPRESSED his
sympathy with the plan in TIE following letter:
Executive Mansion. Washington, March o. 1885,
am somewhat familiar with Young Mems Chris
tian Association work. and In my opinion II should
be encouraged by all who desire the Improvement
and elevation Of our young men. | choerflllly in
close my check for 500 TO and IN extending the
usefulness Of the Washington Association.
GROVER CLt.NET.AND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine rain: variable winds, becoming northeny'
slightly cooler western portion.
Tor WILLIAMSBURG Vermont and Massachusetts fa''
interior; clearing on the coast IN the a''e'n-'
colder: northwest winds.
FOR Rhode Island Connecticut and Eastern New
York generally fair: colder; northwest WINDS
For Easton Pennsylvania. Nev-Jersey, peis"af"
MARYLAND the District OF Columbia and Virginia gen
orally fair; colder. norheriy winds.
For North Carolina South carolina. showers IcV
lowed the interior. northerly winds, coiaeI
Tennessee. fair; slightly colder IN eastern poon'
northwest winds. -. -. 49,
For Kentucky. Western Pennsylvania. western WV
York and Ohio fair. northwest wins -. ,,A.
For Virginia fair slightly colder; northwes' "'"~
For Indiana and Illinois. fair northwest winds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
A REPUBLICAN, VICTORY.

Fonda. y. Y. March Sat the annual charter
election yesterday Jacob Smell Rep.). was eeetea
president Of the village by ll5 majority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
Donaldson being H. she finally started under ~.

Donaldson being Ill. she finally started under IL
command OF FIRST officer Laurie.
In view of the fields of ice through which trans.
atlantic liners have been sailing for the last month
and the icebergs they have almost grazed, e..
PLANTATION of possible disaster is readily found.
The State Of Georsia Is single 515 s screw Iron
3s feet beam and IS feet depth OF hold She q
divided by six buIkheads and and has two boilers shs
was built at Glasgow in 1879 and was repaired d
1S83 She was formerly the Georgia. and was after.
ward as one of the State Line. called the Stap
OF Georgia. She is consigned TO Funch Edye
Co. and brings cargo only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

ries an immense SILL extending to the deck Inc
vessel has a peculiar appearance oeeau'e "a '
square rig on the mainnast alone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
Bor.ford's Acid Phosphate.

A Brain and Nerve Food.
for lecturers teachers students. clergyman lawyers.
and brain workers generally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

Hardly better novel than 1.-THE Countess Radna."
by w. f. Norris has been written, dealing with high
class society life in England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

Tho Last Sentence" by Maxwell Gray a ,hss =,
1.-THE silence Maitland" has QUALITIES 80
title Il TO enduring fame. Ask your 6ookssn~ ."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26

Geo. Q. Flint Co., Of Mh-st. have cut prices away
~ they soon move up 23dsL ' NY