davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-05
Wagner Palace 5loePing Cara
Finest sleeping car service In the world.

Another advance IL the Introduction OF the
AMERICAN EXPnESs COMPANY 10 do the ex-
press business OF this company. The AboVs
express company covers llurs from the ATTAIN
tic TO the Gulf. and none stands higher than 10.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-05

Ls the direct line through Central Missouri,
Southeastern Kansas and the Indian Territory
70 Texas. thence on to deep water on the
Mexican Gulf,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-07-05
DetormlnInr the Ago Of A Horse.

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. Ios WALL ST. NEwYoRk
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
SENATE BILLS INTRODUCED

Albany. Feb 1.-THE following bills were intro
duced In the Senate to-day:
I,y senator I.exOw--AuthoriZng the owners OF
land sub-iivided into lots by the map to disclaim
the subdivision.
By senator MISUNDERSTANDING 100000 for
the purchase OF land in the Adirondacks
by senator Rice-Denning nickel-iD- the-slot ma
chimes as lotteries and forbidiing their use.
By Senator Persons-Appropriating NuVO,pD for
the improvement, OF the canals. This l. u siibsti-
,u,e for the two canal bills already introduced.
also. repeating Section ot Chapter 49, Laws OF
lS} concerning experiments with electricity the
canals. IL IL alleged that Section gave certain
company the rgh, 10 string It's wires along the
canal. t. the exclusion OF other companies.
BY senator Rradey-A constitutional amendment
providing for Two county judges In Kings County.
By Senator Notwithstanding that drains laid in
the Twenty sixth Ward of brooklyn shall not con-
tamindte the water supply: also. aboishng the
office OF constable In Brooklyn and providing for
eighteen narshas: also. authorizing the issue Of
SN1.ro New-Gtrecht bonds for local Improvement.
lSy senator I~xow-Fixine fine 81 500 or i'm
priSOnm,nt or from three IN SIN months Tor leaving
or keeping on land or water any nuisance or un-
wholesome substance. for carrying on any trade
which IL nuisance or detrimental to public health.
or for causing "A steam whistle to " blown I'M
necessarily between IN y. m. and a. m, except a
railway or steamboat whistle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

that the two chimpanzees had Gained down. Be
low the two cages were the red stains or piood
a number of persons who had come usual TO see
the ain were disappointed. for no one was al
lowed look at them. In the early morning they
were greatly excited and II feared that tho
presence OF crowd would have a bad effect on
the creatures. II necessary, too. TO have the
new keeper make friends with them before he fed
them. II the excitement has abated by to-day II
f. possible that visitors may be admitted
Johanna has a bad reputation. While on board
the Portuguese steamer Donna Maria she bit on
the right forelnger of her keeper. Manoel Jesus.
who assisted in capturing the unruly animal after
she had escaped from her cage and made reign
a cabln-boy who tried TO tease her. While in the
Lisbon Geological Gardens she WIS known as the
most untractable animal in that place. She would
lie in wait for her keeper and would throw the
bananas ne had given her to eat at his face with
such force and aim that his eyes were constantly
in the condition known lin mourning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

able that two fingers will be taken
of. Bood-poisoning Is. of course. feared. but
there IL no Indication OF IT yet. Goss, In all
his experience with wild annals. had never had
hard time as the brief seance he had on Thurs
day evening with his gentle. kitten-like charges.
lie has been thrown by vicious broncos. stepped
upon by an enraged elephant. and has had a piece
OF his flesh torn out by tanned cougar. but he
expressed the opinion yesterday that he would
much rather be walked on by elephant than be
clawed and chewed by chmpanzee OF Chcos
build.
The cause OF Gosss trouble may be attributed to
the human like philosophy OF the two anthropoids
Az long as he was his feet Goss was their
master. But when he fell they at once saw their
opportunity. and took 1t. In going to the store
room to get food for his charges. II was necessary
for Goss TO pass between the glass partition throus
which the public views the animals and me cages sr
The cages are divided by simple WOODEN pa par
titon In passing Johannas compar.meehtt nr .ns
keeper slipped. and In order to save himself tnrew
out his right arm Johanna caught II WITH hs
paw and screached shrilly At this Gnieo sear"e 80
out and between the two they llfted Co.'s UP "a
made good start toward killing the keeper WEI
Policemen Cain and MCGEE. Of the Arsenet poiG ice
station down stairs ran up ana grove VM ntch
furated demon-like creatures with up.a.s'u ~ .hn
forks There was no need OF using rem ,o' s .nS
chimpanzees were cowed at the suodehneSS anu
strength Of the attack. ..a
Il was not until late In the afternoon yss'e'osS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than OILERS. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs Of physical Icing. will attest the value
TO health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced in the remedy. Syrup OK Figs.
Its excellence is due to Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties OF
a perfect laxative: effect ally cleansing the sys-
TEN. dispelng colds. headaches and levers, and
permanently curing constipation. IL mas given
satisfaction to millions and met with the ap-
proval OF the medical profession because 1t acts
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
cning them. and 1t is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists In Soc
and 81 bottles. but II IL manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name IL
printed on every package. also the name Syrup
Of Figs. and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
SIXTIES FlcE THE CUTTING BINDS
MA~Y LOVERS or THE SPORT FLOCK TO THE
SUBURBAN LAKES RACES TO BE HELD
AT MANHATTAN FIELD

~ MANIA ~ ilt-l'b.
The snow had been cleared OF most Of the Ice al
Cr.t,u. and Van CDr'landt lakes yesterday.and good
sIauug was eu5,y.,s last tiglt by those robust
enough - face the cold weather and the cutting
aind. The blasts from over The W"stchester hills
fairly r. g. the marrow IN ou~'s bores.
Tho track AZ Manhattan Field was also opened 10
strangers yesterday afternoon. and good crowds en-
.yed the sport during the Afternoon and evening.
tn. ice ~ better condition than II las been
before this winter. IN. music. thu electric lights
and tie moving figures on The Ice last might made
pretty picture. "Drdd Had iiill,' west of the
Firld serve. To- cut III the wind to certain extent.
Andrew Freedman yrst Tlay received a telegram
from T. ". Eck. VINO l. managing the Western
skaters SAYING that Jonn :. Johnson. the champion,
and Davidson and iIulsr would reach this city on
Monday. These VIII Civ" series II races at
Manhattan Ilcll on Monday aAd Tuesday. AFTERNOON
and evening. An efort viii b. made u induce
D1noghu. and Nors"ng tp enter tie races. Johnson
".l also attcmp. - break the recor@ from one
quarter 10 i've miles. As the track l. In excellent
condition. the champion may lower some Of the
rec, r!s.
IL has been announced that the annual champion
ship. of the National Skating Association would be-
hei'. NJ Rcd Bank to-day The AFFAIRS OF the asso-
citation are conducted 50 peculiarly that nobody
seemed t. know Yesterday whether the races would
take place 'r not
The curriers' watching the ice on Conservatory
Lake with unusual Interest. No curling matches
hay, been held the lakes I'm Central Park this
winter but IL the present weather holds until
tomorrow. curling will be- possible. providing that
the snow mas been cleared n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
SEARCHING FOR TUBERCULOsIs.


WHAT THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH HAS DONE
IN INVESTIGATING THE MILK SUPPLY.
Albany. Feb. 1.-THE report OF the state Board
Of Health transmitted to-day to the Governor.
SAYS that the work Of examination OF cattle for
tuberculosis has increased beyond all expectations
Last year 2o30 cattle were examined, ana So
were killed. about per cent The average cost OF
examination was 81 cents for each animal. Inc
vale OF "KOchs lymph" as diagnostic agent -
assured hv the experience gained Facts are being
collected bearing upon the use OF tubercu In whicn
Will be- valuable additions 10 the records or the Ell
forts 10 eradicate consumption In cattle. statements
have been made that more attention mas Dt.h d-
recied to Jersey cattle than TO other breeds rms IL
moi 50 |, will reuur. "A larger appropriation 70
cope with This work I'm order 20 make II as effective
A. the law intends. owners OF cattle have made
many pers 1nai applications that their herds be
examined At present there are more than NIFTY
applica tons on file which have not been reached.
some Of them from cities. asking That eXam.na-
lions Of thu milk supply be taken up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
MR.. SUFFERS CLUSTERING
HE TALKED so VIOLENTLY THAT THE
SERGEANT-AT-ARMS WAS CALLED.

BIT IN SPITE OF ALL. THE ASSEMBLY PASSED
THE RESOLUTION ApPorNTiHG COMMITTEE
TO INVESTIGATE THE EXPENDITURES OF
STATE COMMISSIONS.
Albany Feb 1.-THE first business in the AS
seubly this morning Wa, the reading OF the coz
current resolution from the Senate constituting
IN. Finance Committee Of the Senate and the Ways
and Means Committee Of the Assembly COM
mt.ee 10 investigate the expenditures of state
Commissioners and to ascertain II some OF the
Commissions could not be consolidated for economic
reasons and repor, on or before Nlrch = 1874. lie
resolution adopted.
When the resolution was announced the Speaker
was about 10 refer It. but at Mr. Answorths sup
geston. vote was taken on II at once Mr. Suizer'
the Democratic leader. was absent at the time'
but came in during the rolcall Several Demo-
crat, had voted for the resolution, and the an
nonncement of the vote was made before they mad
a chance to change Vain epdeavors were maue ny
them 10 have their votes changed :
Then followed a scene Mr.. Sulzer moved for
reconsideration OF the by which the resolution
was adopted. The resolution had been passed ny
the Clerk and not by the House. he said. Ihat
official had recorded in the affirmative men not
present.
81 challenge the record of the Clerk" cried the
minority leader Il simply ask for fair play. and
I intend 10 have IT, | will never permit the record
Of this House TO be tempered with ana MADE our
=
count. | have heard that the RepHbhSc can parry
was on record for an honest count. me Democrats
want no investigation OF the LABOR bureau, nor 40
we intend allow the Republicans TO appoint COM
mittees and then tell the labor men that IN me
interest OF labor consolidation or COMMISSIONS
Is necessary. | challenge the record Mr.: speaker.
Mr. Suzer continued talking while the speaker
RAPED for order. When Mr.. SIZer showed an II
tentlon of continuing his objections the speaker.
for the time this session, called for the ser
geant- II Arms =, -,
MIR Herman said that. as he had voted IN the
affirmative under "A misrepresentation the Vo,e by
which the resolution passed should be recon-
sdered .
Mr. Suzer read from Rule 80. and said that a
member voting under misrepresentation had right
To call for "A reconsideration of the vote
Mr.. Ainsworth said that the resolution mad peen
regularly passed snd there was no question b'f9r"
the House except the calendar of the day. with
which the Assembly Proceeded. -.
4 biz was Introduced by Mr. Marin. providing
for the construction In a portion OF Crotona PARK
nj fremont and Third ayes, In New-YOrk city, or
building not exceeding 100000 in cost. for the
uses OF the courts. Commissioner OF street I'm
provements and other officials in the Annexed DIS
trict
The annual appropriation bill was passed in the
days routine
The Buffalo and Lanslngburg charter restoration
bills reached the Governor this afternoon. He said
that h.. would not be able to consider them untH
next week. lie has ten days In which TO sign or
veto them let them become a law without his
signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
SAFE or OIL PAINTINGS.

Seventy-hve oil paintings by American artists
were sold last night in the Fifth Avenue Art Gal.
leries The prices realized were good, and the
evenings sale came to a total of slo,750. The high
est price paid $500. At this figure j. q.
Browns Watching the Train was sold. after some
lively Bidding Watching the Glow" by George
Inness went for $500 and Interior OF a Southern
Home" from the brush of Eastman Johnson. was
bid in for 500 Tempting. by !. S. Guy. went
pieces Of colorlns, found quick sale at $50 az. ,A
.Meadowland in June" by Inness. and THE Lotus
CATERERS" by G. Curran were bid IN at sse
f. T. Churchs Twilight in the Great North"
went at $40 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
pOIJtpD AGAINST ERECETNRTDGE

Lexington. Ky. Feb. 1.-the taking OF dispositions
for the defence In the damage suit OF Madeline
Pollard against Representative Breckenridge was
continued to-day Pubic interest In the case IL
unabated. but little testimony OF importance was
brought out By the witnesses examined to-day. one
told about Miss Pollard once being bride In
mock wedding at a party where all the partici-
PANTS were considerably intoxicated. Another Wit
ness John OToo!e. farmer VINO assisted Miss
pollarls old lover, James Rhodes. knew nothing
about Rhodes's iOvemaking save that the
latter told him he was educatns young girl named
Madeline Pollard whom he intended to make his
wife when her education was completed. lie saw
letters to Rhodes from Miss Pollard asking for
money.
Colonel Brecklnridge did not arrive here to-day.
as II had been reported he would lie Is represented
Inv his son and other attorneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
MKANE AND THE METHODIST CIIJ,RCII

THE PRESIDING ELDER SAYS HE WILL BE EN-
fEIiED IF HE is NOT SUFFICIENTLY HUM
BILE AND DOES NOT REPENT
Presiding Elder Charles s. Wing of No 20
Hanson Place. Brooklyn who has ministerial SUPER
vision over the Sheepshead Bay Methodist Church
or which John y. Mckane. is trustee Class leadc.
ana Sunday-schoOl superintendent, said yesterday:
John Y. McKane viii be allowed to stay in
openly confesses his sins and promises henccfor-
ward 10 walk c!rcumspectly. But Il he proves
defiant or clustering, ana because OF his leading
position in the Sheepsnead Bay church refuses to
humble himself he VIII be expelled
AS soon as the courts get through: with Nc
Kane. his case VIII be taken up by the Methodist
Church. l shall ask through his PASTOR the Rev
Mr. Churchill. that Mckane step down from the
prominent offices he now ho!ds In the church and
an opportunity will be offered him 10 resign ms
membership in the church. Then II ne wants to do 50
on probation. 1t all depends the spirit Of Nc
Kane. If JOhn \. Mckane. now that ne is APP
parenty crushed in spirit. confcsses his sins ike
a and promises to live Il better life there Is
no reason why he should not BE- allowed TO re,ain
his connection with the body. 1t would certainly
have been a public calamity If Mckane had not
been convicted. nut now that he has been adiudged
guilty and justice has been Vindcated, there is
reason why the Church should be harsh with
him After he has suffered the laws penalty he
may come out Of II AL good Christian and the
Churcn certainly should do nothing 10 embiter
him ana his family against &C. The Church will
protect Itself fully and lmpartialiy but IL will do
nothing in Il revengeful spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
NO LONGER A SUPERVISOR.
THE GRAvEsEND PACHA DISQUALIFIED BY
HIS CONVICTION-TALK ABOUT TIE
SPECIAL ELECTION IN THE BROOK
I.YN EIGHTH WARD

IYN EIGHTH WARD.
The Board OF Supervisors in Brooklyn failed to
hold a meeting yesterday account of the absence
of Supervisor John l.. Ryder. who detained at
his home in the town of Flatlands by illness. All
the other Republican members present. but
no Democrats. The name OF John Y. McKane as
Supervisor Of Gravesend called by the tenn
porary clerk. Supervisor Dixie. although the law
provides that conviction Of felony deprives any man
of civil office. BY virtue of his office OF Supervisor,
McKane was also a member Of the Town Board.
Water Board. and Chief of Police OF Gravesend.
All these offices left vacant by his conviction.
/, is said that the remaining members OF the Town
Board, made up Of the four Justices Of the Peace
and the Town Clerk. fill the vacancy in the
Supervisorship But as the majority OF them are
under indictment for the same offences 10. which
McKane has been convicted. ii is expected that an
injunction will be secured TO restrain them from
acting in the matter The man expected 10 be
chosen succeed Mckane Is Conrad Stubenbord.
who is of the election inspectors under ndict-
ment. Should he take the seat 1t would be again
vacated by his conviction. The place cannot he
filed until the next town meeting which VIII BE-
held in April
The clerk Farrell who has been suspended by
the Republican members of the Board of super
vsors said yesterday that he would not have cAl,ei
McKane's name Supervisor. as his conviction
disqualified him from serving longer. lIut NJ would
also refuse 10 CAL the name of Supervisor lAnd".
of the Eighth Ward on the ground that he Is not
legally appointed. go
II is expected that Governor Flower VIII not re-
yoke the call for a special election IN the Eighih
Ward. he saws that the brief ot GforSe r.
Elliott does no; touch the at all An injunction
may be sought 10 prevent the election rom Icing
held. Only two candidates are in the field for the
office as yet The campaign will formaNy oprn mex,
week. The plan is To- get General Tracy ana Etwarl
NJ Shepard to speak upon the Mckane issue In ihr
interests of A. c. Fischer the Republican ana In
dependent Democratic candidate. Mr. Fischer has
challenged his opponent. Charles hrom"ach' 10
debate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
MORE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES.

Albany Feb. 1.-THE special Senate committee
appointed to investigate the Board of Health will
begin It's work Tuesday For the last year or
two there has been anything but good understand
Ing between the members OF the Health Board and
rs secretary. Ii rumorod not long ago that
the differences had reached such acute stage
that DR.. Balch contemplated resignng his position.
The investigation Will sift the matters in dispute
and recommend legislation which will prevent fric-
tOn In the future. The committee Will also inquire
into the slaughter OF cattle said to be afflicted with
tuberculosis. concerning which there have been
many complaints
The special committee appointed 10 examine into
election frauds Will NEE, in Troy Tuesday night
"A o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

took the ground that al obligations on our part
ends with the treaty now In force.
1T a,nv nroposal rs yet been made to the Pro-
visional Government relative To anne xatOn or n
protectorate being oiferen IN case me ltu H;ats
fairs ii.
in, townrj close commercial union between the
two countries. &C., ,,.,,..o.,
81 ha ~. been suffering II great deal with my head
recently ana need a rest badly. ~ such an inn
MARIAN, iInctura as the present. | do not like TO
inn,e IIouoluu bat must take vacation shortly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
A STAY FOR PETER NEVILLE.

A stay Of proceedings was granted yesterday oy
Judge O'Brien. OF the Supreme Court. upon appli.
cation OF David Leaventrtt. OF No. go Broadway,
counsel for Peter Neville. the election Inspector
who was recently convicted OF neglect OF duty.
A motion Will be made TO make the stay permanent.
pending an appeal from the conviction. The motion
Will be heard on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

For pimples and all other condi-
tons resulting from constipation, 60
by the book on Beecham's pills.
Book free, pills a5c. At drug
stores; or write to B. F. Allen Co...
365 Canal st., New York. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17

cape cape Tor time the gnominy Of Incarceration at
Ing sing. 1t Is still believed that judge In
Kings County. though one may hear the applica.
uon Tor stay. will yield the point and grant
sucn stay In the face Of the careful rulings
by Judge Bartlett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
CHICO AND JOHJNNA MOT At HOME"
PANZEES-TIIE INJURIES THEY INFLICTED
on THEIR KEEPER-A NEW MAN IN
CHARGE OF THEM

Chico and his mate Johanna have n new keeper
Hisnameis Matthew Mckay. and he came from the
winter quarters OF Barnum's Circus al Bridgeport
Edward r. C;oss the young Texan who was so Sc
verely bitten and clawed by the Infatuated beasts
Thursday night. reported yesterday afternoon
at the Presbyterian Hospital to be in no danger.
The big toe of his right foot and the middle finger
OF his right hand amputated and 1t is prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-17
RECOGNIZED BY RUSSIA.

HAS any foreign Power Recognized .he present
Government as government ue Ju'e'
"Russia has All other nations recognize us az
q 40 fsc,o government Until the new CREDENTIALS
% the French Commissioner shall have arrived
10 NO, know what position France intends 10 as
sumo" a.. ,.,,, 49,.
"suppose Congress assumes the attitude tna'
A., ,,,,,ad c,ates will wash her hands or the entire
r,t, leaving the Hawaiian Islands 10 take care
a, hut looking toWaru llr Ihe'
M ,ho nort OF any other Foreign owtl 10 az a.
vnfrinniIv toward the United Slales ~" WA
aho,,iJ then feel that We coniu 90 as we
we s"U w yould not recognize the right or the
P'ad., c,atos IN dictate to us we "ouiu ieei AZ
hittu uaa, vim any foreign power as we might
liberty W h - we should wish TO make an ex.
see ht-"lc .nn.rrci,I treaty. whether We should
elusive 'o nmnyation or n protectorate from any
ri ,,nn we feel that We nave hiHur Il Irahh
rrnsaI 70 the United states or pot'Ca uon,
pToIosa go we feel at liberty TO look elsewhere
II she refuses or any other course II we should so
decide ~ .
,yrp1cAN RIGHTS IN PEARL HARBoR
.,,a,, shou, the cesson OF Pearl Harbor TO the
United States .o,a os,od -. ,,o, ouos-
az, .oo,v made with the United States ex-
80 ,,e latter part OF this year. Upon the sex-
P'e' Wv ,hat treaty need only give twelve
praton Un,ice 70 the United States 10 vacate after
inohtns ,e would feel free 10 cede II to any other
foreign questioned this right looking upon
unof1cialiy, nv permanent one but l think II
the cess otsrw Haysrd who In his ocial capacity