davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
A PERMANENT COMMITTEE IN IROI.
ONE HUNDRED MEN WHO WILL LEAD tn
MOVEMENT AGAINST THE RULE OF
AN ODIOUS BOSS.


TROY ~ y March 13-The Committee OF Public
Safety held a special meeting at the Railroad Young
Mems Christian Association rooms this evening.
There was a large attendance of prominent resi-
dents of the city. irrespective OF party, and con-
siderable business of an executive character was
transacted. The following permanent Committee or
one Hundred was named: lie Grand Cannon Tib-
bits Norman b. Squires. Charles A. Mcleod, the
Rev Peter Havermans Henry b. Thomas, FRANK
S. Black Waldo X. Chase, f. p. Alien, l. b. Guries'
the Rev. L. NJ s Haynes, Seymour Van santvoor.
H. r. Freeman. William Scheicher. Jr, ). WOOL
Grswold the Rev Eben Haley. G. b. Wellington
c. Whitney Tlinghast. 3D. Joseph A. LesgetI
Peter Mccarthy George s. Robinson. {. T. Duuley
Tfbbi,s John l.. Arts. John squlres. Edwarq w
Douglass. Joseph a Harringion ha pse o. y RICK
E Hs"fy " cy s5nt & EsFsqs0nt 8 p
Robert II. Cuett, William H. FreaT Justus N' va
Zand the Rsv n H Allen Paes W The T ReH john
Walsh VAS Edward CORTLAND Gale George l. French.
S Alexander orr, r. Lee Benedict, Jacob '; "a
eobs Samuel Morris e o r. N SSo1se ag snP David
NJ Greene. ID. Klock. jr Daniel +; C9nw y,ay r r.
s sa%SF b &"sas '2 esb EdmuH
Eek Bussey Ado!ph Staude SharieS p rrSns
the s Ry os SaY II Tappe4 b. D.
Green, Irving Hayner' Herman c, Gardiner. Will
G G;ra james NJ ide, John D. Spcar Henry IL
parllng, John p cGrey WHEN Howard Doughty.
D.
James W. Cusack. NJ. Mahoney. f. T. Plat, Francis
Roarke. John A. Robinson, the Rev; J lreland
Tucker Werner Strccker Thomas Vail. Charles T.
Faulkner John Knickerbacker. John Don. Thomas
A. Keith. Henry Burden. Edward VI. Green. Hobart
W. Thompson. II. G. Ludlow. the Rev. William Il
Sybrant and A. H. Renshaw.
Another meeting will be he'd Saturday evening.
when further steps will be taken for pure ballot
and a free vote.
Upon the organization OF the Common Coun-
Gil this afternoon protest signed by IFS citizens Of
the Thirteenth Ward against the seating OF George
Dunlop as Alderman from that ward was presented.
The ward the OF the Ross murder, and
the protest alleges that Dunlop's election pro-
cured by fraud The protest was laid on the table
by the Democratic majority. and the Republican
quest for its reference 10 a committee OF three
refused
Paddy" Magee. notorious in police circles in
this city. in police court this morning on a
charge OF Illegal registration. The warrant was !s-
sued March |. but the police state that they were
unable TO arrest Magee until yesterday On the
night OF election, March 6. Magee In the once
of the city clerk al the City Hall and shouting for
Of the candidates for Mayor. lie became 80
noisy that he hustled by the chief detective
OF the Troy police force the being still ir
force. This morning Magistrate Donohue adjourned
Magee's examination until a later date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE GLOUCESTER INVESTIGATION

LIGHT ON THE METHODS USED TO ELECT
THE RACETRACK BOSS OF SOUTH JERSEY.
Trenton, March l3 ciaD.-Charman Storrs Of
the Thompson Investigating Committee. to-day de-
cded TO learn just how long II took Michael Iough-
cry, OF the election officers Of the Second Pre-
cinct Of the Second Ward of Gloucester CITY 10
check off voters and to do so he had the witness go
through the form OF receiving and checking votes.
This witness admitted seeing several Illegal votes
cast, and remembered that the ballot-box In the
racetrack district was broken Election Day.
Daniel Lane City Clerk of Gloucester, was re-
called and produced the official envelopes returned
unused by the board. They numbered 400 The box
in which they had been delivered to the board was
marked 1000; the number Of votes LII
The recount Of the First Precinct OF the Second
" ard or gloucester shows loss OF vote for
Thompson. This Is total loss OF five. and many
rejected ballots The Second Precinct box being re-
counted. many irregularities found. Many
suspcious-looking envelopes were laid aside for
further consideration by the committee this after
noon. There is opinion that when an election
board receipts for 1000 envelopes and ILL., they
got others from some unofficial source. and prob
ably f. Will be discovered that the County Clerks
name has been forged to some envelopes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
POLICENIN CHARGED NTH BLACKN4IL.
T. G. wOoLsTON. IT IS SAID. DRANK IN F II.
BLANCKE's BARROOM ON SUNDAY AND THEN
TRIED TO GET "RIOOD MONEY!


BLANCKE's BARROoM ON SUNDAY AND THEN
TRIED TO GET BLOOD MONEY"
Policeman Thomas G. WoOlston. of the High
bridge station. who was appointed on the force De-
cember q 1891. is charged by Frederick Fl. Blancke
who keeps a lquor-store at No. II West One-hun-
dred-a twenty with attempted blackmail
Woolstons precinct Is the Thirty-frst, and
Blanckes place Is in the Twenty-nnth Woolston.
afternoon entered his place by the side door. He
dressed I'm civilian clothes. He asked for whls-
key, and. after drinking 1t. showed a policeman ;
shield to the German bartender. Lueshner and said
he was. detective from Headquarters He said
he could pull the place II he saw mt. and as he
didn't want to do so he thought he ought TO nave
some Consideration He ordered another whiskey
and refused Ia pay for II.
Lueshner says that Woolston repeated that the
illegal selling could be settled for Just then
Blancke entered the place, and Woolston asked him
to step in the. room in the rear After remaining
there few minutes they came out Blancke after
ward said he came out 50 witnesses could hear what
said.
Woolston demanded money OF Blancke., who sent
for a policeman. Finally Woolston and Blancke
went to the One-hundred- -sixth-st. sta
tlon. where Wooston made a charge OF violation
OF the Excise law against Blancke. Yesterday
morning Blancke was discharged by Justice Simms
in the Harlem Police Court for lack OF evidence
Inspector Conn and Captain Ryan are investigat-
ing the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
MIR SWAIN DEMANDS HIS OFFICE.
GOVERNOR wERTs REFUSES A COMMISSION
TO THE ELECTED STATE TREASURER


OF NEw-JERsEY.
Trenton March - (SpecaD.-State Treasurer
George t. Swain and his counsel Major Carl
Lentz succeeded in corralng Governor Werts In
his chamber this morning ard in a gooi-natured
way Mr. Swain made a formal demand for his
commission as State Treasurer. Major Lentz told
the Governor that Mr.. Swain had been regularly
and properly elected at joint session of the Legis-
lature and he added that they had been anxious
for the commission since March 6. the date
State Treasurer Grays term had expired. The
Governor requested Mr.. Swain and his counsel 10
postpone his formal demand for his commission for
the present. The Chief Executive said the con-
ditions in the State at present were such that he
would prefer to have the demand made later. He
intlmated that II the Supreme Court shall decide
for the Republican Senate as the lawful and con-
stitutional body he will use the ministerial duty
placed upon him by issuing commission to the
State Treasurerelect. means Of letting himself
down easily, and thereby recognizing the Republic
Senate the legal body.
From the Governors chamber Major Lentz and
Treasurer Swain went ex-Treasurer Grays Office
and there demanded the books, papers and custody
he had been elected, had taken the oath of Office
and his bond and oath fle in the
Office Of the Secretary Of State
asked Mr.. Gray. On being told Of the Governors
declinaton issue the commission at this time
Mr. Gray said he could not turn over the office 10
tered protest against Mr. Gray signing drafts or
checks the State Treasurer and left the
office.
From the Treasures office Mr. Swain and his
counsel went to the Secretary OF States office and
made demand on that official that he issue
notification to the banks Of his election and also a
States funds any checks drafts signed nv
any other person claiming TO be Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
BLOOlHNGDALE BROTHERS. FINE OPENING.

The spring opening Of the great drygoods store OF
Bloomingdae Brothers, Third-ave and Fifty ninth
st. has attracted tnrongs OF bonnet and wrap buy
Among the pretty things to be seen is me-
diumsized black dress hat made Of gelatine lace,
and handsomely trimmed with fans OF geiatne and
fine French lace one OF the newest things il
a back chip flare hat. trimmed with MORE. with
faced trimming on inside brim OF cerise mror vel
vet and caught with square jet buckles. An ele-
CANT carriage hat Is made OF gold and white mixed
straw. with facing OF crepe caught up In front
with handsome buckle: the trimming Is of soft
yellow and white ostrich feathers, ana a white
MORE ribbon bow All the newest things in tur-
bans. bonnets and carriage hats are there. The
children not forgotten.
In the suit department there are fine cloth cloaks
trimmed with hand-embrodered beads. with large
sleeves and faring skrls. There are MORE an
tlque jackets. French cloth capes OF light tan, brown
and green. trimmed with hand-embroidered beads.
4 large number OF embroidered garments from lead
Ing French houses also shown
In all other departments the STOCK has been re-
pIenished for heavy spring trade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

tire from public life. The Senator this afternoon
admitted that he would not be a candidate for re-
election The only reason he assigns Is desire to
return private life, believing that ne has been en-
sufficiently honored by the people OF Texas That ne
could be reelected Mr. Coke says he has no doubt.
and that all the men who have come out as candi-
dates IN TO this time have done 80 under the con-
dillon that he would not be candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SWELL"

said the bright woman who had asked for Pearl.
inc to the grocer who wanted to sell her some
imitation of it, whether you do sell more of
these other things or not, there must be
in Pearline which makes the flies
avoid it. notice that all the Pearline
packages are clean and fresh. All the others
are hy-specked!" This is true story. Every
thing is true that we print about Pearline. The
thing in Pearline that keeps flies off is its
popularity. 1t doesn't stay on the shelves
long enough to become soiled. When women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

orv1AI. OF TROUBLE IN COSTA RIGA.
xyosbinoton. March 13-The Costa Rican Minister.
Mr. Manuel NJ Peralta. writes as follows TO the
United Press:
shed in this mornings papers. purports to give In
Islu,inn about revolution In Costa Rica. No
n,ntion has occurred. unless some electoral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
r. Lamp from

for the appropriation came from the Republican
side while nine out of every ten votes against
it came from the Southern Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

squa bibles at the end of February promptly quelled
deserve that name. There is no reason whatever 10
fear even to predict civil war In Costa hica
The country IL quiet. the Government succeeds In
fully maintaining public tranquility throughout the
land. and is fully prepared to meet any emergency
The sensational rumors reproduced by the press
are the same contradcted officially a week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
RECIPROCITY AND SUGAR.
RESULT OF THE NEW TARIFF BILL, IE.,
THE TREATIES STAND.

DOMESTIC. THE SUGAR TRUST WILL HAVE
ADDITIONAL PROTECTION. THE AMERr-
CAN PRODUCERS WILL BE RUINED
AND THE REVENUE WILL FALL.
SHORT OF ESTIMATES -
QUEER TREATMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
THE CARNEGIE AFFAIR.

Washington March IA resolution intro
duced in the House to-day by MT. cummings 'Dern
~ W .au,ro an Secretary Herbert for all the in
.-,a,,or In his possesson respecting the reported
failure Of the Carnegie-Phpps Company to furnish
in acGornane IAN, ,b M, Committee on Naval
AFFAIRS and agreed 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
SENATOR COKE TO RETIRE.

Washington. March ls.-After eighteen years Of
..ryice as Senator from Texas. which period will
have elapsed at the conclusion OF his present term
March L 1856 Mr. Coke has decided that he will re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Tn. QUALITY, the PRICE, the
vARlEn-Three good reasons
iorr seeing, OUR. NEW LAMP, 1.-THE
MIllfnim before, you buy lamps for home,
store, shop, club, hotel, church, etc, etc.
such, perfect light makes reading a
delight. Beautiful designs appro-
Pirate for Wedding Gifts. Every
lamp warranted.
Insist on having ''The Miller Lamp from
dealers.
Edward Miller 4 Co., r 30 = u r cS,lSss r N ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
S,0 M

washing made easy Without any risk Of HARM they have
Pearne.
Send rs sns T newer y sSa .na s your grocer -
it Back 49, ~ fYI& yxy-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14
Liebig coMPANYs
Extract of Beet.

There's only one genuine
kind and that you can know
BY the signature In blue on
every Jar. OF Justus Won
|, Lisbig. the great inventor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Cunuiusham Geikie's graphic narrative Of the Life
and Words OF Chrst IL Just the book for an EastsY
present lowell. CoryeI Il Co.. pubiishsrso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

The cheapest.
purest aud llaGt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

Secretary Lamont sent to the House to-day a COM
from Lieutenant-Commander Delehantv
Supervisor of New-York Harbor. showing the
necessity for funds to meet the impending de-
hcency in the appropriation for the prevention Of
obstructive and Injurious deposits within the har-
Dor of New-York and adjacent waters, for the
present fiscal year The appropriation requested
amounts to 5000 and is for the pay Of the crew
and maintenance of the steamer used in this work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-14

woman giving the OF Mrs. Charlotte A.
Van Cart. and her home as New York City, called
at the Treasury Department yes .erday and stated
that about the closing of the her husband, since
deceased had loaned the Government several hun
dred thousand dollars which at the time was in a
strong box the box and contents being deposited
IN the Treasury Department. She also stated that
her husband had patented several torpedo nven-
lions and mad received no cOmnens3 tOu for tnem
Search made of the records without finding
any ciew to the money which Mrs Van Cart alleges
the Government owes her.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
Saturdays Bank CIearings.
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
business of the Past Week Fairly
Satisfactory in All Lines of Trade.

satisfactory I'm All Lines OF Ir;iue.
Though there has not been large
amount of business done in the week clos
ing Saturday. it cannot be said there was
any disappointment. for not much was ex-
pected. In fact. the volume Of trade was
rather above than below expectations. In
dry goods there was less done than in
other lines. Prices, however. are holding
steady. Grocers say they have nothing to
complain Of. Changes have been very few
higher by a fraction than week ago, but
in other staples no change is noted: The
drug trade is quiet but no complaint OF
the business of moderate proportions with
the bulk of the trade in betting. on Com
mission row there has been good bust
of all kinds of vegetables and fruits liberal,
with demand fully equal to the supply.
steady. Apples are coming in more freely,
but prices have not yet fallen. Pota-
been no change during the week in the
poultry butter and egg market and bust
ness in that line has been rather quiet.
The grain market continues fiat. The
attendance on Change is small and the
t 6bang was SSS Of e on wheat aur WfR
scarcely any inquiry. There was no de-
mand whatever for corn, and quotations
oats-the only kind offered here nowhere
lower. The receipts included sixty-four
above the average of recent years. Clos
ing bids on Change were as follows:
Wheat No: 2 red. acc; No. red 4ic
Corn-No. / white. 46c; No white, acc;
No. 3 white. 46c for one color, 45c for
grade; No. white. 41c; No. white mixed.
45c; No. white mixed. 45c; No. white
mixed Ale: No. yellow, 43c; No. 3 yell
low. &c. No. yellow. 40c; No. mixed.
4Sc; No. mixed, 4Sc; No. mixed, 4Oc;
ear corn, 46c.
Oats-New crop: No. white, S3c; No.
white 32c; No. mixed, 29c; No mixed.
2Sc; rejected, 26027c.
Rye-No. ?, 43c for car lots; 4Oc for wagon
Bran sl15O
Hay-Choice timothy. S2; No. 1. s11.5O
No. 2, s1050 No. 1 prairie, $3.50; mixed, IS;
clover. SQ7.50 per ton.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens &c per ID; spring chick
ems 10Ql?C; turkeys. toms, &c per Id; hens,
sc per 10; ducks, &c per Id; geese, s. per
doz for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying Sc.
Butter-Choira. Sd10c.
Honey-16Q1S..
Feathers-Prime geese, S0d32c per ID;
mixed duck, zoe per 10.
BeeswaX-2Oc for yellow; 15c for dark.
WOol-Medium unwashed, 13c; CotSwold
16G22c; bury and understandable, 5ql0c
less.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
Tallow-No. L tallow. 414c; No. tailow,
sac.
Grease-White. 4l3c: yellow. 31kc; brown.
&C.
Bones-Dry, s12a13 per ton.
Hides-No. | G.. S. hides, 3Ac: No. g. ;:
hides. 2Ac; No. 1 calf hides. &c; No calf
lideS, 415c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
THE JOBBING TRADE.
(The quotations given below are the selling
prices of wholesale dealers)
Canned Goods.

Notwithstanding. S-pound, S.S5q2; g.
pound seconds. Sl.5Od1. 65; 3-pound pie, 81 ID
ql.2o; California standard, s2.25q2;5O; Cali
fornia seconds. a.@q2. Miscellaneous
Blackberries. 2-pound, 9Od95c; raspberries,
2-pound, Sl10G1.2 20; pineapple. standard, 2
pound, sl.25Q1.S5; choice. $2q225; cove
6SQIOc; 2-pound full, $l.0Q1.90 light. A10G
LOO; string beans, S5d95c; Lima beans, $1.10
q1.SO; peas, marrowfat. N.1Oql20; early
June, a.25ql.5O; Holsters, Sl.S5a2 red
cherries. 81. 2OG1 %: Strawberries 81 2OT1 80;
sl obs. sl.45q2.2O; Spound tomatoes.
Candies and Nuts.
Candies-Stick. 61ec per 10; common
mixed, Sic; G. A. X. mixed, TIC; Banner
mixed. lOc; cream mixed. 1Oc; old-time
Nuts-Soft-shelled almonds 1sc; English
walnuts, l5c; Brazil nuts. 12c; flberts. lie;
peanuts roasted. Ease; MIXED nuts. lac.
Dried Fruits.
Figs-Layer. 14dl5c per Id.
Peaches-Common sun-dried Si10c per
Q1Sc. -
Apricots-Evaporated 1s61sc.
PruneS-California. 7G12c per h.
Currants-3l2Q4c per ID.
Raisins-Loose Muscatel. S.1OG1.25 per
box; London layer. si25aIss per box: Va
lencia' SaSlsc ar ID; laye-. 9Q10c.
Coal and Coke.
Anthracite coal, all sizes $3.50 per ton:
Plttsburg and Raymond City. $425 per ton;
Jackson, A2o; block, S.25; Island City, s.;
Blossonrg and English camel. s.. All nut
Goals SOC below above quotations.
Coke Connellsville. 1915 per load:
crushed 1928 per load: lump. 50 per load.
Drugs.
Alcohol. 2.3ld250; asafetida, 40c; alum
4G5c: camphOr 60u65c; cOchineal. 5O1I55c:
chloroform. 60G65c; cOpperas, brls SjGSl;
cream tartar. pure. 26G2Sc: indigo. 65aSOc:
ltcorce. Calab., genuine. 30aii0c; magnesia,
carb., 2-oz. 25aS5c; morphine. p. & w. per
OF. $50; madden. l40l6c; oil, castor. per
gal, $l.2Sal 50: oil, bergamot, per To- 1875;
opium. $40; qunine, Z. & w, per or $50
zoe; balsam copaiba. G0G65c; soap. CASTLE
Fr.. l2Nl6c. soda bcarb.. 4l2d6c: salts Ep-
som. 4G5c; sulphur. -four. 5Q6c; saltpeter.
SH20c; turpeEtine. 36a40c; glycerine, 1+d20c;
iodide potassium. S3G3.l0: bromide potas-
SUM. 40I45c; chlorate potash. 2oc; boraN
l2dl4c; cinchOnida, 12Ql5c: carbolic acid
220 PC.
Ois-LinseSd. 54a57c per gal; coal oil le-
gal test 70liC; bank, 40c: best straits SOC:
Labrador. COO: West Virginia lubricating.
2QQ30c; miners. i5c. Lard oils-Winter
strained. in brls. soc per gall in half bar
rels, SC per gal extra.
Dry Goods.
Bleached Observation-Disclosures L. &C;
Berkeley. No. COO, Sc; Cabot. 61zc: Capital,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-23
sTEEL-RIBBON LAW FENCE:

was slow and steady. Texas steers, $2.S5g
S.25; Texas cows. $l.35G2.25; beef steers;
Sc. 7Oa4.7O; native cows, S1.35q2; stockers and
Hogs-Receipts. $500; shipments. LOO.
The market was 5q10C higher. Bulk or
sales. A,s504.9o; heavies, 8, 500 S2le; pack
ers slS5d49212; mixed. AS0a4.90; lights.
si.7564s5; Workers. SisOG4S5; pigs. $45Og
4S5
Sheep-Recelpts. 200; shipments, 200. Mar
ket steady.
LOUISVILLE. July 2l.-Cattle-Market
slow; prices unchanged. Extra shipping,
sS.75a4 best butchers, s.; 25q36O; bulls. $40
Hogs-Market steady. Choice packing ard
butchers. So; fair TO good packing, $4,000
4S5; good TO extra light. A9Oa5; fat shoats.
Sheep and Lambs-Market dull Good to
extra shipping sheep: $2:2'g q 90, fair to
to good $3q3.50.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Estimated receipts OF
cattle, 200; five cars Texans. The market
was active for a Saturday, and prices for
heavy beeves 10c higher
Receipts of hogs. 1900. Trade active and
fully &c higher. Rough packers A60a4.75;
packing and mixed. $4.S0f4.9O: prime heavy
and butcher weights, $95d5O5. few S.l0tp
SO; choice light mixed. $495q505: assorted
light. $5.05G5.l2i2.
Receipts of sneep and lambs. 200. Pack
ers bought freely; primes steady.
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-Cattle-Receipts. l.
900; shipments, 200 Market stronger for
good stock; prices not quotably changed
from yesterday.
Hogs-Receipis. 1000: shipments. 500 Mar
ket steady; packers Si.S5n5; butchers, s.
I 0505; Workers, $I9Oa5. The week closed
with prices about as last week.
Sheep-Receipts 100; shipments. 800 Mar
ket quiet and nominal.
CINCINNATI July Y.-Hogs stronger at
S4.60d5.50. Receipts, Loo; shipments. 100.
Cattle steady at S22ja4. Receipts 800:
Sheep easy AT sla3Z5 Receipts. 1000:
shipments 400. Lambs SLOW at Sl.50a45o