davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
TIE TRENTON LEGISLATIVE.
HILLS BEFORE THE HOUSES = NEW iNs'ENN' r
MEASURE INTRODUCED.

HILLS nfFoRE THE HOUSES = NEW INSURANCE
MEASURE INTRODUCED.
Trenton March IS tspeciaD.-In the House TO-
nigh, Mr. ColIng presented petition ss"eu ~
women OF Union County asking the LEGISLATURE 10
pasa constitutional Amendment In FAVOR '' woman
outrage The llous" passed. hlI's RAISING '"' "'
,,,.l orfr,praiior for The support oi IN" publ'
t,o,s from $4,000 I'D $1,000 AMI providing 'or
IN. ,ppo.n,mon o: i've Vicc-Chnnc"llors altogether
..bo shau be councillors At law Of at least ten
years standing ,.,,
Joint meeting Of the Legislature VIII b" ne"
tomorrow n noon FOR IN" election OF '"mn''
sio,crs II Deeds AMI for the transaction II other
h,,sr.ss Mr. C!nder viii call up his bin providing
FOR AN appropriation FOR the enhancement ~ the
Stat. Prison before the committee t'-morr"" ana
,yill amend 1t 90 ae 90 provide i'r an Appropriation
Of $4,000 In accordance with ih" views % the
Steering Committee of IN" Legislature" ana i'r the
appolntm.nt 81 five commissioners t. supcr.nt"nd
,br work Thes. commissioners Mr. Ginder says.
will all BE- outsiders" that is, mon "ho do
no, hold public oflcc AZ present. There VIII b"
three Republicans and two Democrats
senator Thompson has wIthdra"n his loyds In
surance bin and has introduced another. which. H.
thinks viii be received with more favor There
was such a bitter night made against his original
hl 10y the ircm,n and insurance companies OF the
me umisr rhc new bil gives To- hremen the per
cent OF IA" premiums wnich they claimed for their
ro..ci furI. ana a.'o requires that each member
OF Lloyd association shall be- worth >l,W and AZ
the end 81 the frs: years business each assocla-
;ion must show Il capital stock of $i"VD.
chairman Franklin Murphy. 1f tn" Republican
STATE Committee is cXrrtng himself In the interest
Of the bin proposing amendments to the election
law. These amendments place the election machin
cry OF the various counties In the hands OF the
Boards OF Election instead Of with the County
Clerks. The Senate committee having the bill in
charge is unwilling 10 report IL In lts present shape
II IL CLAIMED thar the bin is intended 10 strengthen
tn" Werts law and reduce election expenses. TIL,
County Clerks have formed a combination I'm Cppo
s,ion 20 the bill and thus far they have prevalet
upon the Senate 10 hold II.
Asscmblyman GrGb"r introduced a bill providinc
for the election Of delegates to a constitutional
Convention II the ncNt state election, the cOnvcn
ton to meet on December following Each county
snail he entitled to the same representation in tn,
'ntOn II has now In the Assembly and tn,
compensation shall be 81 "A day and 10 cents mile
ON April ~. 1896 the work Of the convention
must be submitted to a vote OF the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

peter II Nande- Wcyie. aged "irhy-i"'. IN"
scientist died Yesterday n his home y" - 'hn-
ton Place He had beer III for several days Fr"-
f.sso~ Wander Weydc Na- born 81 Nymcgen. iioi-
land in 1913 lie was a descendant Of walter an
de- VogI Wcyle. the trouhadou. II the Fourteenth
century. Another ancestor waH Roger Wander
W.yI4 the Du,ch painter The family einigro'od
from German 10 Holland a, tho time 81 n" Refor-
nation by reason Of the active part when 'he|
took therein
Professor Van der Weyle studied a. Durpiaorf
and was graduated from the Roya. Academy a.
Def He was scientific writer ana teacher III
Holland and professor Of mathematics ana natural
philosophy at the Government school o. H"3's'.
In 1872 he founded journal devoted - maine
matte and phys.cs. ami ~ lS| received GO"
,n.dal from TIE Society for the Promotion Of Sci
crrac Know,cd-e FOR n textbook on natural phil
osophy a. the same time he was editpf 81 a
llora' daily paper which war"f vigorous "ariar"
,ri,ue, existing abuses IN the government Ia
1919 ne came 80 Ncw-York. and Wa graduate from
The %ew-Yo,E University Mclicnl College Ia lS@.
and rr,c,iqcG medicine untH lN9. In that year H.
was appointed professor Of physics. chemistry an"
bieh.r mathematics a. the Cooper Institute. lie
WIS also professor OF en-" ni'tI\ III 'he N'"-i"'h
in isGi he chair Of Industrial science was cX-
urcqeIv created for him At C!rard College. fhila
dolbhfa He resigned this UroiC ssorShp i"" years
Lair ard returning to \c~-York. becam" Editor
~ .'rhe Manufacturer and Builder" scientific
iourp2i He contributed many articles of sci
I,fiGc raturn 10 Applefon's New American cycle
raodia" Of which he was an editor ~ an IN
,,,Iri"r and electrician he had wild" reputation.
lie had over two hundred patents on inventions %
"' nn,oFosssn, Wander Wcvlc was also noted as a
musician and composer and was a painter of con
siderable merit. For twenty years ne Vas or
cnrist a. the First Reformed church In Brooklyn
fcnsyc and within week Of his death ne com
e.f,.r itr Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
PAINTINGS. ART GOODS AND CONGRATULATIONS

There will be sold Thursday evening next. at
the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms No. 23S Fifth
ave. collection OF paintings and studies by the
late James II feard. inciTdng the we.l-knoHn
portrait OF General W. r. Sherman and fourteen
examples from the studios of V. Tojetti. together
with the collection OF &. r. Green. Of this city ON
Wednesday and Friday evenings. $50 examples by
American and European artists Will be sold by
order OF tine Peoples Trust Company. Of brooklyn.
The same auctiOncer VIII sell To- morrow and Thurs
day afternoons. the collection OF porceGns bronzcs,
!acquers and cabinet porceians gathered 10y Tozo
TakayanaGi. the Japanese collector
The Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No 1856 FfIh-aVe..
VIII sell tomorrow. Thursday and Friday. at 3:l5
y. m. large collection Of Chinese antiquities. in
Guiding n unique group OF blch hawthorn vases.
gathered by T. Won Mollendarlf Of Shanghai, for
mcrly Prime Minister - the King Of Corea and
German Consul at T!en-Tsln. China.
Bangs Co began yesterday. at No. '19 broad,
way, the sac of large lection OF standard ara
scarce books the list including public lions by the
ke.mScott Press and the GIoler club The sale
VIII be- ended this afternoon. and tomorrow the list
Will comprise lot Of rare ana valuable AMERICANA.
The library VI L. u. Alexander Will be offered next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
ne OEOHlRD-Sr ACCJDEyr.

A vTCTIU or TIE ORCHiRD-ST ACCIDFNT.
George Gamble. who was 50 badly crushed In the
Orchard-si building accident on the afternoon OF
March l. died at GOuvefneur Hospital early yester-
day morning Later the body removed to his
nome no lGS West Ninety -eghth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

The Fire island marine observer reported. al ~
O'Clock last evening. tina; large fire was raging
at Point o. Woods on the grounds Of tho Long Isl
and Chaufauqua Association. Several buildings had
already been consumed The lve-aaVlns crew hal
gone 10 render assistance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
Spring Medicine

Or In other words, Hoods Sarsaparila, is uni
versal need. II good health is 10 be expected
during the coming season the blood must be puri
ned now. All the germs of disease must be de-
stroyed and the bodily health built up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
Hoods SarsapariIla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier

Prominently in the public eye to-day. Therefore
Hoods Sarsapara is the best medicine to take
In the spring. II VIII help wonderfully In cases
Of weakness. nervousness and all diseases caused
by impure blood. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla now
and II will prevent serious Illness and enable you
10 enjoy the pleasures of spring and summer
-, ~ q, r>.,, cure habitua constipation.
1000 HlIiS Price 25c. per box
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

hundreds of living witness
es to the fact that, in all
its early stages, consunp-
ton is a durable disease. {,
Not every case, but a large Is
percentage If cases, and we~
believe, niiy 9S per- cent.
are cured by Dr. Piercc's
Golden Medical Discovery,
even after the disease has
crossed 30 far as to induce
peated bleodirgs from the lu
severe lingering cough with
r;,,,e cxrec,O-af;Ou iuclu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

OWNERSHIP OF STREET RAILWAYS.
THE ASSEMBLY ADVANCES MIR CoNKIING'S BILL
FOR MUNICIPAL CONTROL.
Albany March IS (SpeciaD.-The Assembly al
vanced 10 a third reading this evening Mr.. Conk-
ung's bill to submit the question Of municipal own
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

Genuine In our bottles
only. ban wrappers. Sec our
name. Ponds Triract Coz
New York ard London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
PONDS =: !: !:
M< nrcraIy uda
Fl 81 W dfo ut
~ Colds atrrh
FL 80 III r Piles and
:: F.: 6: EXTRACT
Genuine in 8
M wrapcr n A
Ponds ~ 2 W -
FORK FL -
ROBBED RIGHT AND Left.


sembly chamber built by ex-Assemblyman james
N I.4nning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
TAKE STEPS

in time. if you are n sufferer from
that scourge Of humanity known
as consumption, and you can be
cured. There is the evidence of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
40 ARRESTS LAST NIGHT.


S. far as could be learned no arrests Of in
djcted police officials were made last night.
SUPERINTENDENT Byrnes was seen al a late hour
and said he had no news to give out Mr..
Rvrnes positively refused to make any statement
concerning the indictments.
At Police Headquarters II was said that no
prisoners had been brought there. 1t was learned
from a trustworthy source that the bench war
rants which are In Superintendent Byrnes's hands
will not be executed until this morning. Ii Is
said that il has been arranged 10 have all the in
dicted officials arraiSn@d before Justice lHSrdham
when the latter opens court
Last night IL was rumored that the following
police officers were among the indicted men
Inspector Mclaughlin, Inspector WiiIlamS' cap
tain Jacob Sicbert. Of Union Market; captain
William Schultz or D-lancey-st; captain james
X Price Of Macdougal-st.; Captain John De
laney. Of Charlos-si.: Captain william Mcaklh'
Of fremont; Captain Joseph Il. Eakns, OF Mer-
cer-st. Captain Frederick r. Martens ot East
Thirty-fifth-st There was also some taiK
that indictments were found against eX-inspec-
tor Steers and Captain Cross. who has just been
reinstated by the Supreme Court. Several FOR
mer ward detectives were also said TO have been
indicted. 1t was stated last night that the IN
dictments against Inspector Mclaughlin were
based evidence given by several Well-known
builders. who. IL il SAID. were blackmailcd dur
ing the time that Mclaughlin was Captain OF
the Old Slip station.
The Inspector seen at O'clock last night
at Headquarters but he would say nothing. He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

Universally used and recon-
mpnded for Cuts. Burns. Bruises.
Colds. Catarrh. Sore Throat, all
Pain. Piles and lniamma:ions.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
As Heard bv sympath,zers.

New YORK, March 6 In the office of
Patua. the organ of the Cuban revo'u-
tionisis, publ shed at 120 Front street,
the following statement was made yes
terdsy: within four months the flag OF
free Cuba will float ove' Havana. One
Of our confidential agents came to New
York on Vigilencia. He is here 10 the
interests OF the revolutionists, and will
return to Cuba within a week. He tells
US the reyolutlon Is widespread. Over
1000 men are ready 10 take the field
Arms and smpuuitlor are being SNUG
gled into the island every day. Our
compstr,ots have already 100000
cartridges.
"Tbe government is making vain efforts
to belirtle the uprising Il is greatly
alarmed. The troops already in Cubs
are insufficient. to cope with this revolu
tionists. Spain has dispatched transports
with 1900 men on board for uba. These
are not acclimated. The yellow fever
season is approaching. 1t will come 'o
the support of our patriots. Thousands
of the Spanish Invaders will contract ii
and die. Viva Cuba Libre.'"
Don Emilio Murusga, the Spanish min
lister at Washington, came to New York
yesterday afternoon. He went to the Im
perisl hotel, bu, declined to register and
refused 10 be interviewed.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
TELECRAPHIC NEWS.
An ExpIo.iOn Of 6as.

ANDERSON, Ind, March 5--The most
destructive naturai gas explosion In the
history of the Indiana gas belt occurred
this morning. when $4,000 business
block on Courthouse square Was blown
all over the central part of the city.
In the building were clothing store,
Prather's shoe store, Handles drug store,
business officee, and hall on the upper
Hoor.
Fire followed the explosion. which was
like an earthquake, and the debris began
burning ferceiy. The entire fire DEPART
ment was called out and prevented the
fire reaching the new courthouse.
Attorney Ballard and County Commits
sioner Metcaif lived in rooms above the
store, and it is feared they Derished.
The less on the building and It's con
tents will reach 100000.
The fronts of all business houses 10 the
neighbaehond of The explosion were de
molished. paved streets were ripped open
and telephone cables torn dove.
Iu addition to the demolition Of the
Terhune block, the explosion did much
damage. The courthouse and other
buildings were struck by missiles. the
fire had little to work on save wreckage
The contents OF the stores are scattered
everywhere. aud not so much as re-
spectacle line of samp'es could be Sc
cured from the ruins. The building and
contents we're covered by an Insunace CT
more than 100000.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
BehrinR Sea Matters.

LONDON, March 7-Sir Richard Web
ber, one of the British counsel before the
Behring tribunal srbitrstlon. In the house
of commons today quest oped the govern
ment regarding negotiations for settle-
ment with the United Sts.ea of British
sealers' claims for seizure prior to the ar
bitration proceedings.
Sir Edward Gray, parliamentary secre.
tary of the foreign Office, sid Canada had
agreed to accept a lump sum of $425, 200
from the Ubited States. hut as yet the
money had not been paid. No representa-
tions. however, had been received from
Canada on the subject of the refusal of
the American congress to agree on an
appropriation.
SIR Edward Gray added that negotia-
tlous which were originally in pro ress
respecting all claims of BRUSH subjects
for injuries, sustained at the. bands of
United States cruisers, were suspended
when the Uoited States off. red the pay.
ment of lump sum. H. also said that
Secretary Gresham bad expressed deep
regret at the unfortunate delay which had
taken place in dischsrg,ng obligations of
the United States
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
A NEW PARTY TO APPEAR.

Apparently new party is about to
enter the arena, says an eastern ex-
change. 1t will not be "fourth" or
''tifth" party, but seems to be de-
signed to take the place of the Popu-
list organization. The men engaged
In founding it are, according to re-
ports in Washington, now holding
meetings under the auspices of the Bi
metallic League General james B.
Weaver. of course, is engaged in the
enterprise. Weaver mas been in at
the birth OF more new patties-Green-
back. Anti-Monopolist, Labor and
Populist-than any other man when
this country has known. He has been
arrayed under more banners than AL
ciblades or Talleyrand; he has fought
for far more causes, always lost causes,
than Solon Chase or Samuel F. Gary.
As he is still in fairly good state of
physical preservation, the probabilities
are that he will assist at the accouche
ment of the party which, five, six or
ten years hence, will succeed or alb
sorb the one he is now usherlng into
the world.
Free coinage of silver at the l6 to /
ratio is, according to all accounts, to
be the on y tenet of the new party
creed. The Populists are to form the
nucleus of the party, and it is hoped
by Its leaders that the party will draw
from each of the two great organiza-
tions many of the men in them who
favor free silver. Mr.. Bland, il is
said, gives his sympathy" to the
movement. If he carries out the
threat which he made at the beginning
of the present congress when he pre-
sented the Democratic silver mems
ulLtfO6lum W TIC 0hotcIu oCC'lOu Vi
his party he will join the rev organi-
cation. Very probably many of the
Bland element in the west will aock
to the new party, but its greatest
strength lie likely to be gained in the
south. The feeling of the silver end,
which is the large end, of the Democ-
racy against the sound money and
small end is almost as bitter as was
that of the Breckinridge faction of tbe
party in the convention of 1860 |
against the Douglas element, though |
unlike the 1860 vendetta, it will
hardly lead to an open rupture in the
party in the present ex1gency.
There is wisdom unquestionably in
the course OF the magnates of the new
party In restricting its programme to a
single great issue. Heretofore The
third party men have attempted to re-
Iorm the universe over night and bring
10 the millennium. They made their
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
War Spirit In spain.

MADRID. March 6-The governor
general OF Cuba has telegrsphed request
ing that rrinforcements be sent directly
to Santiago, and that they be made
ready 20 take the field forthwith. the
war Office Is pushing actively the
preparations for the expedition. There
is remarkable enrhus,ssm in military CIR
ces. Dstachmsnts from all of the gar
risons are mastering rapidly at Ssntander
Cadiz, Corunu ma and Barcelona. They will
embark at the end of the week. Two
million cartridges will be shipped on the
cruiser Queen Mercedes Seuor Absrzusa
minister of the colonies, returned to the
chat ber today bill providing the gov
ment with upllmIted credit for the cam
paign In Cuba.
Further particulars regarding the visit
which United States Minister TAYLOR paid
Premier S,gssta Yesterday, confirms the
report that the Spanisn government was
assured that the Uni'ed States would do
Its utmost TO prevent the fitting out of
tilibusteripg expeditions to Cuba,
Special dispatches from Havana, however
report that filihusiering expeditions are
hring organized In Tampa and Key West,
Florida.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
WHO rs HEP

"F. S. B." are the initials or the
pseudonym of writer who appears to
have been afflicted by "bad journal
ism" in this city. His complaint in
the Portland San of Saturday seems
to be because the people have been an
easy prey to "lltte country sheets"
that array themselves as radical ex-
ponents of one-slde of proposition
only or as a subsidized organ of bosses.
These little sheets rob the people of
"sheir better Judgment and honest en-
deavors" BY copying articles from or
Rans. 1t is strange thing for lar
ceny to be committed of mans "bet-
ter Judgment" and "honest endeavors," "
and only "F. 8. B." whoever he is,
knows how it is done. Generally
speaking, Judgment is the conclusion
drawn from certain premises by a sane
and sensible man, and if .his ls sus-
ceptible to degrees of comparison his
better judgment would be very firmly
implanted in his mind. To rob man
of this would be most heinous Of
fense against the integrity of the In
dividual; but the party himself would
be particeps crimimis and should be
punished accordingly. But 1t is a sad
commentary on the intelligence of the
victims when little country sheets,
"whose editors wear out more scissors
than brains, accomplish the almost i'm.
possible feat of robbing such beings as
"F. 3. B." of their "beiter judgment
and "honest endeavors. The fellow
has undoubtedly some sore spots, which
have been roughly trod upon bv ruth
less knights of the quill, and this has
caused him to give vent to his oriev-
ance IN jumbled mass of bad rhetoric
and senseless Ene lish.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Branch Asylum Case.

SALEM. Or, March THE Eastern
Oregon branch asylum case today came
befvre Judge Hewitt, in the circuit court,
On the plaintiffs motion for leave to file
an amended complaint and the defend
ants motion for dissolution of the tem-
porary injunction. The Judge over-ruled d
the motion to dissolve the injunction and
allowed the plaintiff to de an amended
complaint. the title OF which Is as follows
The state Of Oregon, upon the relation
of A G Tav'or, plaintiff, vs., William P
Lord, Fl r Kincaid and Phil Metsch an,
acting in the capacity of board of COM
mlssioners for public buildings for the
state OF Oregon. defendants.
The case was first commenced In 1894
and a permanent injunction granted
An appeal was taken and the supreme
court reversed the decision. remanding
the case to the lower court with leave to
amend. The plaintiff filed an amended
complain, with order to serve the same
on the defendant.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
party a sort of Cave of Adallum.

party a sort of Cave Of Adallum,
whittier fiocked "every one that was IN
distress, and every one that was in
debt. and every one that was discon-
euted, but they helped nobody. In
trying to do everything at once they
did nothing. This time they are going
to avoid that blnnder. However, the
new third parry is not likely to bring
on a political revolution. 1t will
hardly displace either of the present
big organizations and become the Sec
oni party or the first party. The con-
test in 1896 aud IN 1900, after all,
will be between the Republicans and
the Democrats. The party will form
for moment little eddy in the par
tisan current as the anti Masonic, the
Know Nothing. the Greenback and
the other third parties did, and van
ishirg, will, like them, leave no trace
Of Its existence on the surface Of the
political sea.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
Income Tax C~ses.

WASHINGTON, March g. Preliminary
arrangements for the argument of the in
come tax cases were made in the So preme
court TODAY. There are three cases. viz /:
G Moore vs.. commissioner of internal
revenue, and Charles Pollock VS. the
Farmers Loan & Trust Company, and
Lewis II Hyde vs. the continental Trust
Company, etc.
The proceedings were opened with a
request from the attorney general that
the government be allowed to be heard,
aud that the three cases be consolidated
Both reqpests were granted. Ex Senator
Edmunds, Judge SheIlahargar and ] NJ
Wilson appeared for Moore. Pollock Is
represented by ClareDce A Ward, w D
Guthrie. Charles Steel. joseph 81 Choate,
Charles Suthward and B 81 Bristow,
while 81 B Turner appears for the Farm.
ers' Loan 6 Trust Company and James
G Carer and Wilila;a G Gullinger for the
Continental.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1895-03-09
occupy New Chwans.

WASHINGTON. March 6-Secretary
Herbert has received the following tele-
gram from Admiral Carpenter, command
ing the Uoited States naval forces on the
Aaiatic station, dated New Chwsng
March g. 1.-The japanese general has no
tilted foreigners of bis intention to
occupy this port. All contingencies are
provided for"
New Chwang is one Of the treaty ports
on the Gulf of Pc Chi. Ii. above Port Ar
thur. Esrly in the winter the United
States gunboat Petrol was stationed there
and ss the season closed and the river be
came icebonnd, she was placed In a
mud-dock, alongside the Eogish man.
of"war, to protect her from ice. When
the freshets came down she Was reefed in
and her machine guns placed so as to
command the appr caches to the vessel.
WHICH was TO serve as a place of refuge
for foreigners in the vicinity.
The town has been occupied by the
Chinese as oDe of the bases of army op..
erations against the invading Japanese.
1t Is one of the first treaty porIs to fall
into Japanese possession.