davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
THE FIGHT BEGUN AGAIN.
DETECTIVE sERGEANTs JACOBS AND MMANCs
RESUME THEIR PROSECUTION OF Llss

DETECTIVE sERGEANTs JACOBS AND MMANCs
RESUME THEIR PROSECUTION or LIss
D.,activcs Charles Jacobs and Charles j. Nc
Manus appeared IN the Essex Market Police Court
Yesterday morning 10 continue the prosecutor" %
Tho alleged burglar. Liss. The latter was de-
,ond.d by Frank Moss Mr. bennett and Mr. WHIT
neg. 49,.
Tho detectives charged that Liss offered them ~
o,ch as bribe to his non-arrest Tor
,,,,t,r,. r.bich he confes sed to at No Delaney
II though the burglary they say. was never com
mItted MIR Moss continued the examination OF
Detective McMahus. who testified that ne ha'
known a Mrs Mcdonald. who kept restaurant i"
Chinatown since his childhood. bur was not aware
that she collected tribute from the aoaiuo"e' "'"
en- in the ncghborhood.
Detective Jacobs testified that he had been a
detective-sergeant seven years. but was not aware
that ne was considered one OF the best men AT
Headauarters although Mr.. Moss paid that tribute
TO mis- ability. lie said that Liss aided him In ar
resting criminals by giving him tips And may
say right here" continued the detective mat
stool pigeons are absolutely essential In our bust
ness and I.ss was good one because there
is not a Hebrew thief In the city he does not
know"
Jacobs said he knew Mrs. Mcdonald and was Was
not known that she conducted any other than a
regular restaurant lie then went on TO speak OF
his first meeting with Liss after the alleged burg,
when asked for his reason for putting up the JoD
only only hope was that might i've long enough 70
get back to NewYork AMI get revenge JACOBS
j.. and repeated the story OF his dealings with me
bgrElsrs ,s ,o,,,.d ,ror., 70 20 away" added
EASILY. and they couldn't make him testify unless
1t is thought that Inspector Mclaughlin Will he
present the adjourned 20 b wn Sa MAS
kent the same figure. S,lD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
CONVENTION
prp-RJJCAN LEAGUE CON|f
CALLED.

THE MEETING WILL BE HELD Mt 'i''''
ONO BEGINNING OK JUNE ~
Washington March THE Executive Comn''t'e
NJ the National Republican League began i's So
s,ons at tho Arlington Hotel this morning Inc
nr,nc,nal business transacted To agree to issue
n call for three day. session OF the Natoha.
Ieag,lc to begin on June 10. at Cleveland ONO
Among those in Attendance were President Iracy'
Secretary Humphrey. OF New-fork A. q; NeGleiH i
Alabama. Frank J. Cannon Utah, Albert CampDell'
1iiinois: T. A. McAlpln. New-York; G. r. Gather
r. Maryland J. ". Marshall Delaware; .
d"l wyoming: Donnelly Ray. District OF Columbia
and H. :. Peck Vermont. , - ,,s
o,,ssed but the result II any. s kept quiet The
ansanns secret.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
a Government exhibit at the Nashville Exposition
WAS next taken up.
NOT GOING TO THE CAPITOL
MIR CLEVELAND REQUIRES ALL BILLS PASSED hi
CONGRESS TO BE SENT TO HIM AT


THE WHITE HOUSE.
Washington March 1.-The statement Is mdue y"
tho authority of a member OF the House CoHiiIi''ee
on denominations that President CleVeland VIII ho'
cor,a 70 the Capitol Monday. but VIII require
ha, all roea s,ires passed by Congress be sent to MN
=. ~ wht,a House to receive there his considera-
49,, o,d action before the LID Congress passes
49,. -, oxis,ence at noon on Monday. This decision
-, ,ho PRESIDENT though not entirely unexpected
,or,bo, complicates matters and renders the pos
entity NJ all the appropriation bills going through
hofora adjournment more a matter OF douot u'''
hos hitherto been thought. on the other hand' II
,yIl have, the effect Of squirting up poth houses VI
Congress TO extra exertions TO eliminate III CONFER
ence the radical differences now existing pe'"eo"
them on many important appropriations
The custom prevailed for many years OF passing
b,lIs with rush in the last few minutes OF the ire
- congress In some cases marked public befeht
resulted from this action for instance when freS'
dor Arthur affixed his signature to the bill putting
General Grant on the retired list OF the Army oIIS
Tow davs before his dca tn. which DlII was aTsui
ma ssed ny the Senate after the hour ~ noon,
'rme" Iassett having moved back the cloch ~ "
norta nj bills have been overlooked in the hurry
bUle which might not otherwise nave p,tH az
have received the Executive approval, m - ~
enecal room near the Senate ',hanpt wt'' -
c.thUoJ mo Presidents room, and which h"S, pen
,sod FOR The purposa of dIspOslng OF the coht'uIl
hmsInass 81 tho short session of Congress ior man!
svr,tion dav but its chief has been to tacHl,
90 80 iecieIat ton in the closing hours. MI 'tFe,dni
determination that legislation must be conc'uus ~
entnclent time to be transmitted through r.s"tiai
cbannels TO the Executive Mansion IS Ihey ~ IL
nrivn the Presidents room Of its cher use III '"e
r,,ure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
TONIGHT AT RE METROPOLITAN

The sickness OF Anton Seidl has caused some
changes In the concert TO be given at the Metropol
tan opera House this evening The orchestra WIZ
n. conducted by Frank Van der Stucken and the
full programme Will be follows
coronation March H,sa
'Ruy Bias
Second IN II minor. MAN p'"S~
(a) Aiagio ma non troapo.
,b) Rectatiyo.
,c) Finale Allegro motto.
'Nymphs and SVlNans' be"''N'S
Mna. Lillian Blauvet .,..
scenes Napplitaines Mass"''
The Dance 'o) Inc l-EoosSs'"'
The ImproNsat tdl The fe>'lN
''Slegtr.d' Parnphrase. W as",
I'Olonllse !
lsaye -
lHaZonet
String Orchestra. a,
Uol,r, Sicilian Nespers'
N~c Lillian Blauyelt.
Marchc Mitaire from suite Agerienne .sa,nt'saeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
DEATH or LEONARD SCOTT.

Leonard Scott. the founder OF the Leonard Scott
Publishing Company OF NewYork. died on Friday
night In Jacksonville. Fla He was eghty-hve years
old and had been afflicted with bronchitis OF a
chronic nature. and to this Is attributed his
death. Mr. scott at time a well-known
publisher His personal energy and perseverance
contributed greatly to the success Of his arm and
many OF the leading English magazines and reviswA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
NOMINATIONS HUNG Up IN THE SENATE

Washington March . TIE Senate In executive
session this afternoon indicated that no nomination
should Boz taken up 10 which there was any obJec-
ton Two such cases were called up. but under OBJ
, lection they went over and ono Senator called at
feufIou 10 Tho fact that IL WAS now too late 10
consider such nominations Tn" cIscs postponed
TODAY were David - Browne. 70 be collector of
customs f5r ne district - Montana and Idaho. and
NIl.rt B St'trrs. 10 p" appraiser OF merchandise
f.r inc District u Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Washington March THE President to-day sent
~ the Senate the following nominations:
Assistant Paymaster Eugene ID. Ryan to he passed
.se,s,ant paymaster; Francis J. Semmes, or l.oui-
siana and Richard Hattou. of Iowa. 10 be assistant
MINISTERS In the Navy. John Is. Frazier. or rem
nSssoe and John =. chadwick. OF Ncw-York. TO he
chapl.lns the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
LECTURE BY THE REV. DR.. BRAND

\, the Columbia Theatre. Brooklyn. tonight the
Rcv Or Henry A. Brand recently rector of St Ag-
ness Church New-York Will lecture on Rome:
Essential to Christianity" a sacred concert will
precede the lecture. The proceeds viii be devoted
TO completing the little chapel attached to the
astery OF the Sisters OF the Precious Blood In Put
nam-avc., Franklin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
ABOLITION or NAVAL OFFICES RECON-
MENDtD.

Washington March mir. Dockery. OF Missouri.
admitted TO the House to-day reports OF the eN-
pcris directed TO inquire into the laws organizing
me Executive departments. The most important
recommendation Is the abolition or the naVai o'rS
~ baltimore. Boston, orleans. Philadeiphia
.rl :, Francisco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

Failing health induced him to give up his bushes
upward OF fifteen years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
H. MCLOUGHLIN,
B'way, 18th Ave. and DIST st.

LATEST DESIGN on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fh~~
Gals.
FULL LINE OF NOVELTIES.
ORIGINAL DESIGNS IN BRoUGHAMs. CABRIo'
LET'S. AND vIcToRIAs.
v,,r. COACHES. BRAKES AND oMNIBUsEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
SPECIAL.

I would also beg 10 the public and fanciers
Of hgh-class high-knoe acting coach horses cobs and
frottes and pacefs that VII hold special sale On
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27TH. Number limited An,
completing ARRANGEMENTS for said special sale have
been making cndeayor for time make this
the grandesi its kind.
FULL. PARTICULARS LATER on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
Gorses ano CARRIAGES.
6orses and CARRIAGES.
800 HORSES
AT PUBLIC AUCTION
Tomorrow, Mondays

sale am safe in declaring that this will be the greatest
SAFE held In this city. and am not exsggera,ng IN
declaring that will equal II not surpass my famous
grand opening sale when I insugurated my ne" de,
~ selling horses Public Auction Inc norses
be offered the choicest Of their respective classes
having been selected with special care Among mem
special attention has teen given the SO econ OF ursusn
horses weighing from 1G0O to 800 pounds -
In addition to same | will offer at r. NJ a grsna
selection Of consisting Of heed of which fu
dcsc -n,inn in Neu -Nnrk aAIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03

o4s. os4 25s West Seth Street.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09
BOOKKEEPING IN BANKS.
New York Cashier Says that n Perfect
System Has Never Been Discovered.

The cashier of a prominent uptown
bank said yesterday that such Il thing as
a perfect system of bookkeeping had
never been devised, saws the N. Y. Sun,
and probably never would be. when
you think OF it," he said, Bookkeeping
is simply aquestion of mental ingenuity.
What II brain can devise in the way
of safeguards another brain can usually
UNDO. speaking III n general way. Inc
daily papers in condemning the banks
because OF the moderate salaries paid to
hookkeepers overlook a very important
fact. The banks pay the market rates
to expert bookkeepers, which are any
where from 81. 800 to $4,000 n year.
An almost unlimited number of men can
be obtained at these figures. and paying
more money would not make the banks
a bit safer. for the simple reason that
men of strong mental powers, great
business capacity and answering in
tegrity are not, as a rule. content to be
mechanical bookkeepers in large insli-
tutions. l do not, of course, mean to
disparage bookkeepers in any way.
The point is that the men who make
good bookkeepers are unimaginative,
reliable and steady-going persons. who
are not Influenced by great ambition,
and who do not aspire to lofty places.
1t is not required of a bookkeeper
that he shall have very high mental
qualifications. as bookkeeping is now
conducted in our big institutions.
Each man has a stipulated amount OF
work OF a stereotyped nature to do. He
has, of course, enough ingenuity to
swindle, if he chooses to do so. Any
body who believes that u perfect system
Of bookkeeping can be devised must
also believe that it would be impossible
to counterfeit money. The Bank Of
England has been held up as a marvel
for many years, and yet tits no secret
that that institution was swindled in the
most complete manner for many years
before it was found out. The most inn
portant and conservative commercial
and financial institutions in this city and
London have lost money through their
employees. and the Credit Lyonaisc, in
France, where bookkeeping is said to
have been carried to the very highest
point of safety. was completely upset by
II number of clerks two years ago., who
had no difficulty whatever in hoodwink.
ing the experts and %pocketing The banks
money!"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09
Brain Cultivation Has Pushed Charm o
Manner Into the background.

Has the woman of today the charm OF
the m of n century ago? Has her
boosted education lesseued or increased
that charmP
We all agree that atthe present period
woman is more companionuble to man;
taking her in the sense OF IL comrade.
than her ancestress of 100 years back;
that. Intellectually man acknowledges
he. his equal, and last of all treats her
as such. yielding her ungrudging|v
place in business and professions, all Of
which tends to make her ~self-contident
and self-reliant, but does it increase her
charm?
There is danger ahead for the Amer
lean In her eager desire to
stand side by side with man she is be-
coming aggressively self-coniident, and
unless she watches herself there is risk
Of ,becoming too clever. of becoming
stilted .dogmatic in the expression other
opinion-in n word, unnatural, and that
way ruin lies.
A clever man of the world not long
ago was heard to say apropos of this
subject: The most charming aud dc.
lighttul thing in the world, but ! regret
TO say the rarcst, is a thoroughly
natural woman" A shrewd comment.
The woman of today cuItivates he,
mind to such IN extent that she is self
conscious; she loses the charm of SIM
piicity of speech and manner The
former is stilted, the latter aggressive.
She has won Il reputation for cleverness,
and she strives to maintain it at all
hazards.
In Il word, in season and out of sea.
sou, at home and abroad, she never
cases to remember that she is II bright
woman.
1t has been happily said of n French
woman, whose gracious charm is pro-
verbal, that she is clever enough to
conceal her c!%everness from man. Not
SO the American woman, who parades
the fact untiringly in the face OF the
world.
A of this character is never
charming and we all know that one who
possesses that gift swaps more hearts
aud, better still, retains them longer
than a woma of twice her wit and OF
es : greater beauty. We hear much OF
be, .,tiful women and we have all cS-
perienced that sense of disappointment
upon seeing Tor the ilrst time some
w~orld-famous beauty.
We fail to see that marvellous perfec.
ton; we look i'll vain for llawless face
aud form and coloring; we shrug our
shoulders and go away wondering at
the short-sightedness of man. We for
get that beauty is in the eye of the be-
holder and that u charming woman is
in the opinion OF a man IL beautiful one.
She may be as fair in face rs Titian's
LA Bella" and as perfect in form as the
Venus of Milo, yet ii she lack the subtle
something called charm, better for the
peace of mind of that woman were she
hopeiessly plain. for without it she de.
lights not man nor woman either. III
you ask me how to acquire this charm J
should say. "Be natural. again be
natural, and always be NATURAL"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09
The CURSE OF THE RomapoFrs.
Barn Won Hunboldt's Prophecy Regard
ing Nicholas of Russia.

James Russell Lowell used to tell this
story to intimate friends. says the Wash
ington Post. 1t was told him by John
Lothrop Motley.
"ln 1858. just before the Crimean war
commenced. the venerable Baron Won
Humboldt cam to London on a very
important confidential mission. He
called upon Lord Palmerston and said:
4 know war is imminent between
England and her allies on the Que hand
and Russia. If YOU will temporize,
make diplomatic delays. do anything
to gain time for II year or two. there
will not need TO be a war; .Whyp,.
Paimerston asked. Because Nicholas
of Russia will die within two wears.
The fatal curse of the Romanoifs is on
him. DO you not know that Il great
seeress told Peter the Great that no
male member of the RomauofTs would
cver live to see his 65th ycar?' But
Nicholas is not yet so Palmerston an
swered. i wish to save an immense
flow of human blood said old Hum
boldt, solemnly. Il know that the y a
will die within two years Lord Palm
erslon was greatly impressed with
Baron Humboldt's statements. But he
could not hold his own hand then.
France, in view Of Louis Napoleon's
ready recognition by Palmerston, and
all Europe followed his lead. was then
ready to take the field. So the Crimean
war had to go on. But Nicholas of
Russia died within four months of the
two years limit given him by Won
Humboldt"
Leaving the prophecy of the ques-
ton, it is a fancy of history that the
Russian ears have all died before So.
Alexander Ills grandfather. the half
insane Car Panl and the four heads {.
the Romanolfs before Nicholas all died
before 90, and of the same disease that
has been 50 deadly to Alexander III.
Alexander l.. mt II time Napoieon's
great ally, then his enenv, who so aided
in the downfall of tho French empire,
lied when he was IS of "monomania,
bordering on insanity" says history.
M%A,t",nirh the great h.Strian premier
of that date, blunt.y declares he was in-
sane. The Grand Duke Constantine,
who was really entities to the Russian
throne, waived his right in favor OF
Alexander l. He had sense enough to
be WARE that he was not mentally fit ia
rule such an empire rs Russia. He
died in his sd year of what would now
he called cerebro-spiual meningitis.
The Grand Duke Michael was killed in
his 4Sth year by n fall from his horse
while in a tit. He had shown signs OF
madness SO often that it WAS Il question
whether it was safe for him tc he II,
large. So goes the long but never
changing record of the Romanotfs fol
two centuries.
Alexander Ill. was personally a moa
kindly man and remarkably free from
the grosser vices. He drank Il little re,
wine sometimes but no strong liquor,
and he abhorred drunkenness, US did his
fathpr hpfnrn him.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09
to illustrlous medical persons In parla bad

to tllustrious medical persons In Paris had
naturally followed. Presented under these
advantages, Mr.. Vimpauy mis-
discovery of a new system OF treatment in
diseases of the lungs.
Having received his medical education
IN Paris, he had felt bound in gratitude to
place himself under the protection of .'the
princes of sciencen resident in the brilliant
capital of France. In that hospital, after
much frattiess Investigation in similar in
situations, he had found n patient suffer-
lng from the form OF lung disease which
offered to him the opportunity that he
wanted. 1t was impossible that he could
DO Justice to his new system, unless the
circumstances were especially favorable.
AIT more pure than the air OF a great city,
and bedroom accommodation not shared
oy other sick persons, were among the
conditions absolutely necessary to the sue
cess OF the experiment. These, and other
advantages, were freely offered to him
by his NOBLE friend, who would enter into
any explanations which the authorities
then present might think it necessary TO
demanu.
the explanations having been offered
and approved, there was u generalmoyel 10
the bed occupied by the invalid who was
an object of professional interest to the
English doctor.
Inc patients name was OXbye. He was
Il native of Denmark, and had followed in
' N'fS w III u tllpcl-
master. Ills knowledge of the English
language aud the French had offered him
the opportunity Of migrating to Paris,
where he had obtained employment us
translator and cepyist. Earning his bread,
poorly enough in this way, he had been
Frustrated by the nlnlahy which had
obliged him TO take refuge i'll the hospital.
Ihe French physician, under whose med
ical care he had been placed, having an
nounced that he had Communicated his
notes inclosed IN a letter to his English
colleague, and having frankly acNuowl
edged that the result OF the treatment
had not MS vet sutiicientl yiustified Xpec,
tation, the officers OF the institution spoke
next. The Dane was informed OF the ma.
ttire of Mr.. Vimpany's interest in him,
and of the hospItable assistance offered
by Mr.. Vimpany's benevolent friend: and
thu question was then put, whether he
preferred TO remain where he was, OF
whether he desired to be removed under
the conditions which md been just slated:
rvN 80 No~k,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09
A Remarkable Onnr.

The publishers of the Youths Com
panion have just made a remarkable
offer to the readers of this paper. New
subscribers who will send at once their
name n address and S1.15, will receive
free a handsome four page calendar,
7X10 inches, Autographed in nine colors,
retail price so cents. The Youths Com
panion free every week to January /,
1896, the Thanksgiving, Christmas and
New Years double numbers free, and
The Youths Companion So weeks. a full
year, to January 1, 1897. Address The
Youths Companion, 1893 Columbus ave
nue., Boston.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09
Highest of all in Lcavening Power-Latest Us Govt Report
R@!aza .! fsk 'aRg
ABSOLUTELY PURE


NntCN the Use.
Don't coddle up a woe. Don't th!nk about
What's the use?
1t only makes you worry. and keeps you
in Il furry.
What's the use2
There's no excuse.
Don't talk about your wrong, 1t makes /,
last too long.
What's the use?
1t only gives you pain and suffering
What's the use?
There's no excuse.
Don't talk of your disaster, it makes the
tears flow faster.
What's the use?
1t only keeps you weeping. and hinders
You from sleeping.
What's the use? =
There's no excuse.
Don't talk of your mishap. it's only one
more rap.
What's the use?
1t only can annoy and your peace of mind
destroy.
What's the use?
There's no excuse.
Don't talk of YOU afhiction. it only causes
What's the use?
1t opens an old sore, and worries you the
more.
What's the use?
There's no excuse.
Don't talk about you sorrow, trouble you
only borrow.
What's the use?
1t only makes you sad, and sour and glum
and mad.
Whats the use?
There's no excuse.
w. l.. ormsby. in New York SUM-.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09
s1On R.wnru. Sion

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to know that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutions disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken Internally, acting direct
ly on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
Ing Its work. The ~proprietors have SO
much faith in its curative power that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address f. ]. CHENEY G. CO.,
Toledo, o.
.NU Gala ~, 49,, -.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09
Cnnnlbnl Humor
New York Sun.

New York Sum-.
The missionary stood before the can
nibal king as the cook built the fire In
the kitchen stove.
II am greatly disappointed in YOU"
remarked the missionary to the king.
But my dear boy" replied the king
playfully, you are not in me YETI and
the missionary turned away and gazed
out y%earningly over the 'placid bosom of
the Pacific.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09
Sioux City, Ia, July IA. 1895. a. eiac
Trips Undertaken for He.lth's Sake

Trips Undertaken for Health's snke
Will be rendered more beneficial. and
the fatigues of travel counteracted, If
the voyager will take along with him
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and use
II protective n enabling tonic,
nerve ~invigorant and appetizer regular
ly. Impurities in the air and water are
neutralized by 1t. and it is a matchless
tranquiliZer and regulator Of the stom-
ach. liver and bowels. 1t counteracts
malaria. rheumatism, and a tendency
to kidney and bladder ailments.