davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
NEEDLES AND TIRUS At THE CITY HAIL.

DOCTORS STILL AT WORK ON CITY EMPLOYEES
MAYOR GILROY HAS A SORE ARM.
The vaccinating corps OF the Board OF Health
DR.. Zenner in charge. made another descent upon
the City Hall yesterday and applied vaccine matter
to the arms OF Supervisor ". j. X. Kenny, Of
THE City Record" Bureau; Assistant Super
visor Hayes. and the clerks and employees OF the
Supervisor a report that Or. Zenner and his
force would visit the Corporation Counse's office
yesterday and vaccinate all the spruce young AS
sstant Corporation Counses and the bevy OF at
tractive and interesting young who hold
places stenographers and typewrters there
created much suppressed excitement all the floors
OF the "Staats Zeitung" building. where the Law
Department is situated. But the vaccinators did
not get around with their needles and vaccine.
much 10 the relief OF the bright young men and
the handsome young women.
Mayor Gi.roy was among those who have under
gone the operation since John II. Nagle. warrant
and bond clerk. taken down with smallpox last
week. and he complained that mis- arm was ex-
treme,y painful, yesterday. The Mayor said that
he had passed a feversh night. and left the City
Hall earlier than usual. not feeling equal to full
DAYS work
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
HOW THE UTND BLEW At SEA.
THE SHIP coRrNGA SHOWS THE EFFECTS OF 4
HURRICANE

THE SHIP CoRTNGA SHOWS THE EFFECTS OF A
HURRICANE
The ship Cornga, which left Dunkrk sixty-ive
days ago. bound for St John. y b.. put into this
port Wednesday night having had a particularly
hard time of IT, On April II the ship was off Mount
Desert. little than 100 miles from her port
Of destination. when a blizzard from the east
struck her. and blew almost without cessation until
the afternoon of April l6 Waves washed over the
ship continually. and caused minor damage about
the decks Sails split and blown entirely out
Of the bolt ropes. Even the metal the ships
sides stripped off for forty feet on the star
board bow. She lost six mainsai;s. four upper and
lower tOpsaiis, fOresall. three 1ibs. staysas
and fore and mantOpgallant sails Both
port and starboard main and miZzen chain-plates
were broken. and boat chocks and covers washed
away. BY the time the hurricane had blown itself
out the provisions were running low. The ship
then thirty miles to the northward and eastward OF
the Georges Banks. and Captain Dawson conferred
with the crew and decided to try and make this
port. on Wednesday night she came up the bay.
under sail. and anchored In Gravesend Bay at
about 10 o'clock
The provisions were exhausted. and all hands
supperess Early yesterday morning a supply OF
provisions was procured. and the ship is now await
ing orders from her agents.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
A TIN "A Glory BURNED. q

The factory and tinwork machinery Of John D.
Hass and Franz \. Assman. at No. l2S Jane-st,
were destroyed by fire early yesterday morning.
The factory was totally destroyed. the loss being
estimated at $4,000. Three years ago 1t wthstood
fire which did damage to the amount OF $6o tDO. but
now only the blackened walls remain. \ slight
cdent occurred after the fire had been beaten down
Fireman Whelan. of Engine 10. fell from a sec
ond-story shed. distance Of about ten feet. and
fractured his right leg. lie removed to 81.
Vincent's Hospital
The stables Of the Street Cleaning Department
are in the rear. They became filled with smoke.
and II necessary to remove the eighty-five
horses stabbed there. The last animal to be taken
disposed be peaceful. ana showed his martial
front Of him.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
CHARLES MILLER, THE MURDERER. ARRAIGYED D

Charles Miller. who murdered August Loeffler In
Henry Heides candy factory In Franklin-st on
Tuesday night. was arraigned at the Tombs Police
Court yesterday afternoon and was committed
without bail for examination on Monday.
Robert Neuman OF No. $50 Flushing-ave.. Brook
lyn president OF the Rehborner Maennerchor.
society OF which Miller is member, engaged
Joseph Moss 10 defend Miller. the society having
agreed to pay him for his services.
Extraordinary precautions have been taken by
Captain Doherty t. prevent Miller from committing
suicide the Leonard-st police station. where "A
policeman sits IN front of his cell all the time.
Miller has told the CAPTAIN that he expects TO die
FOR his crime and he is anxious that money he
poets soon from Germany shall be given 10 Mrs.
Grimm. OF No 52i East Thirteenth-st. with whom
he boarded
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
1NE HEATHER REPORT.
UNSETTLED WEATHER on THE COAST.

Washington April l9-The which central In
Eastern Minnesota this morning has moved slowly
ward and IL now central Lake Superior The bar
ometer is rising IN the Mississippi Valley and thence
westward Rocky Mountain districts II has fallen
in the Atlantic districts and the lower lake
region II is warmer the Atlantic and Rocky
Mountain stations and cooler the Central valleys and
the Southern portion OF lake regions Rain has pre-
vailed from Gulf States northward tho
regions and from Arkansas northward Minnesota
The temperature below freezing in Western Mime
sofa Eastern Dakota. with northery winds and
The conditions FOR the districts on the
Atlantic coast though showers likely prevail
lowed by clearing weather from Pennsylvania south
ward. Generally cloudy weather and also
indicated the lake regions the Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri valleys.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
NO PROVISIONS FOR THE ARMY.
wILLIAMsPORT, MD. LOOKS UPON 1T AS TOO
MICH OF A Joke To WASTE FOOD UPON

WILLIAMsPORT, MD. LOOKS UPON 1T AS TOO
MUCH OF A JOKE To WASTE FOOD UPON.
Williamsport Md. April 19.-The Commonwealers
LEFT Hancock last night twenty-five stronger than
they entered that Number of recruits having been
found camped on the West Virginia side or the
river. where they had been waiting for several
davs A good many Of the who were carous-
ing in town when the start made were LETT, and
had 10 walk the towpath in the wake OF their more
sober comrades.
There was a man waiting at Hancock 70 JOIN the
army on Wednesday: but Just before the arrival or
Coxey's boats he arrested by Sheriff WlIheim
OF Fayette County, as James Mason. the murderer
Of Chief Engineer Paddock. in the Connelisvile
riots two weeks ago. The prisoner was removed to
Fayette County last night
The Commonweal fotilla reached Willamsport
at A. M after a night Of continuous travel, and
The canal and the Potomac No provisions were
furnished by the town people. who looked on the
army a huge joke. -, , -
HagerstOwn is more alarmed over the coming OF
tho tramps and last night seventy special depu-
ties sworn in TO keep order Inc common
in this town Last night Smith-Pzarro; eN-Agent
Chlds and the veiled woman appeared. mace
sneech and took I'D a collection on the strength or
their Commonwea credentials. They were starting
this morning for HagerstOwn. when they were met
nv Sheriff Herbert and warned that II they made
anv speech at Hagerstown they would be arrested.
('oxev and Browne decided not TO attempt TO
make UaEerstown tonight. but 70 hold meeting
in Williamsport. and attempt to enlist recruits
from the neghborng country.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

The factory hands the Lalance e. Gr6sjean
agate factory. at Woodhaven. L. l.. were
vaccinated yesterday. and the Board OF Education
has prohibited the attendance at school OF all
children living I'm the neighborhood. owing TO the
prevalence Of smallpox The disease has broken
in "A Of houses at Union Course. A four
year old child OF Lewis Mayer is sick with small
pOX. and i'll for several days before the case
reported the nature of the trouble made
known The school buildings have all been fu-
rraln lf..l
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
DETAINED CHINESE MERCHANTS.
'wssAlngton. Aprn l9.-ThIs telegram was receIved

Washington, April l9.-This telegram was received
ne Treasury Department late this afternoon:
A. Port Townsend. Wash. April l9.
.e yle hundred and nineteen Cinnamon apply for ad-
- son Some are bona fide merchants. but II At
.Lsey-Generais recent ruling is strictly enforced
~ cant be admitted because their names, as in
= case of most Chinese firms do not appear IN
II name Please Instruct me as early as possible
J. &. SAUNDERS. Collector.
ae telegraphic instructions sent from the Treas-
y Department this morning. which evidently had
= reached Collector Saunders at the time he for
sSoea The above telegram. are considered by
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
rpavsFFR or TIE PONTIAC CLUB PROPERTY


II WAS reported yesterday that the Pontiac club
,bo Tormany organization in Amsterdam nave
pear Eighty thirdst. had been transferred by the
I,oard of Directors to Thomas j. Brady, Superln-
tepdent of Buildings. a member OF the ciup. III
,yoe also said that the club. at a meeting held on
,,oroh.,q had authorized the Board OF Directors to
sell the real and personal property of the club at
whatever terms they deemed best The only stpn-
lation In the instrument OF transfer MED IN ,he
pegister's Office yesterday was that all liabilities
Sis,ing - against the club should be paid: -
a Tribune reporter called last night at the ron
,ih, t'lmh and asked about the transfer . -
arbr dnances OF the clnb are all right sad dri -.
! az, chairman OF the House Committee. ne
-. tar 80, vas made for business reasons Ihe
i,' desired 10 obtain a mortgage or %5oeD so ABOUT
formed themselves into construction coInpthny pshay
doi rarsferred the property 10 Mr.. BRADY so thht
anu M ionaltfv as bondsm8n for the mortgage.
tTbep The transaction is completed the Pontiac SuD
w % ne - tn debt only for the $4,000 mortgage There
70 no sale whatever contemplated ana the ransiel
was only matter OF FORM k,nsse,ip,y r, hytsn tam
TALLY the same statement
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
REIL ESTATE SALES rPTOEN

Bennett Graft brokers. have sold for the Dom
nelly estate to Charles T. Barney the plot OF
ground from Onehundred- and thirty third-st to
one -hund nd thirty sxthst. and from Tenth
about y4ls5, 900 The same nrm has also sold for
Walker & Lawson TO John J. Farley four lots on
the southeast corner OF One hundred nd dfth- st
and West End-ave.. to be Immediately improved by
the erection OF story private houses.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Treasury officials sufficient answer to his request

treasury officials as sufficient to his request
for Instructions
Attorney General Olney. when he the tele-
gram or collector Saunders said his opinion simply
set forth the law passed last November II was the
evident intention Of the lawmakers not to permit
Chnese merchants to conceal their identity in the
Word co; or firms. The law plain. 1t might
work hardship in some cases
LIS IL IS understood that the Chinese Minister has re-
ceiNed during the day several kilograms from de-
teryention.
Several or the detained merchants. Il is said here
left the United States for China before the law Of
November last was passed. and their detention
with China.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
CORDAGE RECEIVERS DISCHARGED.

Philadelphia. April l9.-In the United States Dis
trict Court to-day Judge Dallas signed the order
discharging the receivers in this district for ihe
National Cordage Company.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

"No the world must be peopied When said I
would die a bachelor did not hiEh should live I'll I
were mnrried-or had read Salaman's Woman Through
A Mans Eyegass" picked up at Lowell Coryell Co
Cammeyer Building $40 6th-a,e.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
GOLD RESERVE DOWN AGAIN.
SOON TO TOUCH THE slOO,OooOOo MARK.
SHIPMENTS ABROAD FURTHER DEPLETE THE
TREAsURY's HoLDINGs-THE ALTERNATIVE
OF THE MYERS BILL OR ANOTHER

TREAsURY's HOLDINGS ALTERNATIVE
OF THE MYERS BILL OR ANOTHER
ISSUE OF BONDS.
| Washington. April l9.-Treasury advices from
New-York received late this afternoon stated
! that s25O0,OOO or gold would probably go out by
Saturdays steamers to Europe; that N.OOo0oo
had actually been engaged for export, and that
two or three million more would probably follow
1t was not stated positively how much of the
gold to be exported will be Immediately drawn
from the Treasury. in Treasury circles is
that considered material. as 1t is an accepted
fact that Ultimately the Treasury loses all the
gold exported from this country.
With Saturdays shipment of gold the Treas
ury will be again confronted with an unpro-
tected gold reserve OF 800 600 Since the
gold was strengthened by the recent s5O,OoO,OOO
bond issue, the Treasury gold. from its lowest
figure of s65 900 January 81. 1894, increased
to s1O7 1890 900 March 10 last. Since that date
the Treasury has lost gradually. and the re-
serve is now exposed to raids TO supply gold to
float foreign loans.
As stated by Assistant Secretary Curtis 10
The United Press yesterday. the gold reserve Of
500 ZOO will be used for legitimate Govern
ment expenses. The net excess OF eXpend-
lures over Treasury receipts this month, which
includes s5500000 for interest, will probably foot
up sl2,00o00o This reduces the working balance
to $25. 600 600 At the same rate Of loss the
Treasury by July mex: will be reduced TO less
than 800, .000 gold and all.
This state of affairs. viewed In the light Of
the Myers-A administration bill. for the dual pur-
pose Of coming the $55000.0O0 silver seignioHge
and the issue OF a per cent long-term bond.
is attracting attention. This measure is eX-
pected to provide the necessary means Of re-
coupling the Treasury, and at the same time sup
ply gold as a basis for the coinage Of silver
seignorage. Until it is made apparent that the
Myers bill will nOt pass. or passing no; meet the
approval Of the President, no plan for building
up the Treasury cash is discussed in Treasury
circles with any degree Of authority. Unless
some such measure does pass II IL generally
admitted that a new bond issue must be put
out before relief in the shape OF Increased reve-
nue. can be had from the new Tariff bill.
1t is understood that the French steamer sail
ing tomorrow for Havre will take out 100000
gold. consigned by Ladenburg, Thalmann & Co. and
$4,000 each by J. & W. Seligman & Co. L.. Won
Hoffman, e. Co. and Hedebach. Ickelheimer q Co
This makes total OF $4,000 Nearly II not all
of this sum. will be taken from the Sub-Treasury
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
THE RAILROADS AND THE COXEY BANDS.

THE RAILROADS AND THE COXEY BANDS
San Francisco April l9-The local agent OF the
Atlantic and Pacific Railroad has notified to the
authorities that his road would refuse to take the
second regiment of the industrial Army num-
berlng about five hundred men, to Chicago
Denver COL April l9-The local Coxey band was
outwitted again last night They moved ten miles
up the Burlington and Missouri River tracks to
Barr Station intending hold up a train. but the
railroads had called on the county for assistance
and twenty deputy-sherfs were sent to Barr. They
returned last night after the last train had gone
The tramps were left without shelter
Cotton. Cal. April l9.-C0mmander Vinette, of the
band of unemployed men here. was found guilty
cinc Railroad Company Of railroad fares. The
defence subpoenaed about half OF the army. but
only six men were examined Ninette VIII be tried
on n charge Of ihcinV riot. The citizens are
iubilant the verdict. -
Portland. Ore. April l9.-Company A, second San
hundred reached Salem last night They beat
their way I'd on Southern Pacific trains from the
California line They Will east Via Portland ana
Seattle over the Northern Pacific.
Spokane Wash, April 1.-THE Industrial Army
has nearly doubled its membership. but the major
ity Insist that they will not walk, and II the cti-
zens do not put up the cash 10 pay transporta on.
say they Will capture train and 20 out on II.
strong with bands OF music and unique banners.
Several loads of provisions were gathered in. but
the merchants will not give cash until the army IL
ready TO start Many women are Joining. and they
say that with the coast delegations from Idaho
and Montana they will have at least 1900 people
TO icn the other armies in Washington. ID. c., one
quarter Of which will be women
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

Tribune once April 80 a. m-rhe weather yesterday
OF the day. tempera turs
ranged between 50 and q degrees the t57s)
being a. higher than Wednesday and ~ higher than
the corresponding day last year.
To-day showery weather be expected clearing In the
Afternoon warmer.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Mr. Campbell. OF New-York. called up in the
House Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
today his bill amending the act providing for the
construction of the Appraisers Warehouse at New
York lie proposes to amend this act so as TO limit
the cost Of the building exclusive of site, to N1OO
and to provide that the structure shall not he less
than ten stories high The COMMITTEES. after hearing
Mr. Campbell. postponed action until they could get
the views Of the Secretary Of the Treasury and the
Supervising Architect
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20

Secretary Morton Is naturally elaed to learn that
a movement is on foot to establish an "Arbor Day"
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
OF THE INDIANA.

Secretary Herbert declines 10 speak OF the con-
versation he had yesterday with J. X. Wallace, the
Pittsburg attorney. whose clients wish to sell In
formation about alleged armorplate frauds to the
Government. Mr.. Wallace however. is reported to
have declared that investigation Will be held
lie returned to Pltsburg last night for the pur-
pose OF collecting additional material, and in the
mean time the stenographic notes of yesterday :
conversation will be considered by the naval ord
nance experts.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-20
Ink ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS
r,eN IN THE HOUSE OF THE ADJ
ILLUSTRATIONS POLICY.

ox THE DIPLOMATIC AND CONSULAR
AN UNSUCCESSFUL EFFORT TO
STRIKE OUT THE ITEM TO PAY
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-12-26

Come and pay s. and you will have
the REPUBLICAN for the next year.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-12-26
WITH 4 KNEE.
joc Chase Dangerously Stabbed III scrap
at Great Falls.

ioc Chase Dangerously Stabbed in a scrap
at Great Falls,
Grcao Falls, Dec. l9.-With blood
pouring from wound in his lett
breast, Joe Chase staggered in police
HEADQUARTERS early this morning in
search Of an officer. He said he had
a fight in a shack in the rear or the
Minnesota house, and in the melee
one OF them stabbed him with q
pocket knife.
The wounded man was taken to a
room in the jail and a physician call
cd in to dress his wounds. The doc
tor said the left lung, passing close
to the c;rtorcd artery, and that the
wound might prove fatal.
Meanwhile Sergeant Shea hastened
to tile shack where the fight had oc-
CURED, in search Of Young and NC
Alistcr. They left, but ne soor
learned Of their whereabouts and ar
rested them. .....
There are number Of stories atloa1
rs to how the trouble originated
Chase claims to have been slcepln!
in the shack with the other two, ant
when he tried to get in early TN
morning.th tried to keep him out
This resulted III Il fight. ALTHOUGH
uittcd AGAINST two men, he claims II
had the best of the fight until one {
them stabbed him.
| Another story is that Chase ha
been told to keep away from til
shack, but he paid no attention
that and gained admission by brea'
: ing through the window VINE
! Young and McAljstcr came hon
and found what he had done the
= attacked him.
Z After the men were arrested be
q told the police about seeing Mc-\llst'
. throwing over the fence near Whe
- the fight occurred. O1lcer Ger
y visited the place and found the knit
covered with blood. Chase and Il
: nssailauts arc said to bear a rath
= unsayory reputation. Chasc's rig
= name is said to be DOno(iuc.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-12-26

hanged at Benton. Sheriff Gangncr
did his duty bravclv, and will retire
from office having legally executed
the first man sentenced to death in
L'Iathead county.
The crowd made no demonstration
whatever. The solemnity usually
surrounding an ocrasion Of this kind
was dispellcd to Il certain extent py
the happy manner in which the prin-
cjpa] character acted. But little
sympathy was displayed, as each one
present could vividly recall the awful
scene in the woods. when Christie.
without mercy, beat to death pure,
innocent woman because she Woulc
not Weld to his brutal desires.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-12-26
WEBSTER AND s,'ihhki. Il.
Statues OF Those IllustriOu5 Men Are
Unveiled 1T Washington.

Statues OF Those llIustrions Men Are
Unveiled 1T Washington.
Washington, Dec. 2O.-'!,hc yelling
that has concealed the statues OF
Daniel Webster and General John
Starkc, which had been placed III the i
extreme north Of statuart; E!all, IN
the national capitol, as gift Of thc
people OF New Hampshire, was quiet
" removed at noon today, and the
public was, for the first time, per-
mittcd to look upon the latest addl-
tions to the nationa! col lection OF
memorial figures.
The rnyeilng ceremony was sim
pie. When the figures were dis
closed there was Il round Of applause
from the New Hampshire men. The
face of Webster shows it's character
istic yigor, although there is Il be-
nignant expression not shown in the
usual prints and bustS Of the great
orator. He stands erect. clad III 1ne
old-timc dress coat and choker, his
left haud grasping roll OF manu-
script.
Geueral Stalkc wears the contincn
tai uniform and his right hand hold:
the hilt Of Il shcatlcd sword.
Governor Smith and staIl expressed
great satisfaction with both statues
The senate and house both took ap
propriatc action upon the reception
l OF the works, but not in the hal
! where the statues stood. Iier
were appropriate speeches and rcso
y lutions The speeches were withou
exception carefully prepared rcvie"
of the lives and characters OF tn
:, men to whom the day was devoted.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-12-26
SENTIMENT IS CHANGING.
Eastern People No Longer Regard West
crners IS !.unntlcs.

-
Mrs. J, Ellen Foster writes the |
following letter from Gcnncsseo, ILL.,,
in reference to the the change Of sem
timcnt on the silver question. 1t is
to tile editor Of the Denver Times,
and she says;
Remembering Colorado and her in
tcrests, it occurs to me your readers
NAV be interested in u letter ! have
today received from an influential
Boston republican. Among otllcr
subjects Of general interest he says Of
the silver questions:
"As for the silver question it IS
lmpossible to tell what action will be
taken. ! am confident that q great
ma joritv Of the republicans favor BIZ
mctallism. but the methods Of attain
inc it are 50 ncdgcd about with dll1'-
cultic$s that even the WlscSt hesitate
to promulyatc q plan.
1--WE must, however, meet the
question promptly, honestly and COM
plctcly. | think Il great many W!lc
have considered our western friends
silver lunatics' are now opening thcll
ewes to the fact that they have beer
very ignorant on the subject them
and that the continuous fall IN tho
prices Of all staple commodities cal
be checked and reversed in no Other
way than by restoring silver to ~
proper place rs a part Of our standart
money.
"Tnc mere use Of q few dollars o
!, silver more than now as proposed D.
!, Secretary Carlisle, only paltcrs Will
. great question, because the Sllvc
, question involves q million fold NOR
:, than the use Of a metal. 1t rcdII
is proper relation Of commodities t
o each other in the markets OF tl
world and therefore embUdics til
prosperity or failure Of untold million
a of people. In fact, | may say, all {
; the debtor and producing classc!
( l sec many hopeful indie;
J. tions OF a great change going on
. the minds Of the real leaders OF pu]
y lie opinion.'
/ ! can testify that this change
~ rapidly taking place in the minds
y, the people, and am encouraged. &c
-, orado has a big place in my hcar5.
\. keen Il candle in it's nookStlck Il
- lighted me into Il mine at Sil'
=. pIu1nc--uycr my desk, and WI
:, flowers which | gathered n.EscI
within tic leaves Of my Dlh!c.
), count it Il cause Of great tha'ik''
ness that 7 was permitted comIa'
~ ship in the splendid campaign OF =
j. ELLEN FOSTER.