davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

LAWYER OF experience will take entire
charge OF properly; favorable terms az
ordinary agent; abundant references II re-
quired r. s.. Box Z. Tribune Office.
OWING 10 failing health. Mr.. Buck, OF
Buck a Rayner. ChicagO's leading drug
firm. Will sell controlling Interest TO a gen
tlcman who can manage manufacturing or
retail department: enclose references. Ad-
dress care OF Buck Il Rayner State and
Madison sis. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15

A NOTE.-Send for List Inventions
Wanted" Patent Book FREE. All these
patents exhibited Herald Square Hall. l.3D
Rroadway. Patent Exposition introducing
inventions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

17e PEARL-ST., near Pine-st Store. with
concreted cellar. PLASS, 234 Broadway.
20 BARCLAYS T.-Elegant corner store.
I basement and cellar. PLASS. 234 B'dwy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
APARTMENTS TO LET

S~>Y,~c~DSoN-NN~O~oN ~oosN~NN~NOsN~N~~S~
a BEAUTIFUL SUITE. two rooms wash
rpom and closets heated; hot water,
second floor. front. In private home with
the owner. vanished floors 1871 East
l5th-st.. near Irving Place.
A BEAUTIFUL large single second fiat,
81 3d-ave., near lOth-st. rooms and
bath, 500 bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
FLATS TO IET-Furninhe e d.

~~~eSN~~~~~~N~-~N~Nr O~NNNoNVNN~0~N'ON"~~
CHOICE newly decorated. fully furnished
light large rooms; steam; immediate ref-
erences. 80 East s0th-st 81 floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SAFE.

oS~~-0~NN~.oN~~> >,(>NNND~NO~NNC|v1S0N0|
Country.
r.- --e-~-~N~~ = N|N~@/ON~>>S
A FARM CATALOGUE free. dairy farms
stock farms. fruit farms. poultry farms.
y. ROWLAND. III Broadway.
LARGE TRACT Of timber and grazing
land IN New Mexico. at extraordinarily
low price ~ sold Immediately; l. :. patent
title Apply Monday and Tuesday. 10 TO
l2 O'Clock. ]: y PklN1E. 5. Ld L--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-15
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

GREATEST BARGAINr So Brown
stone dwelling LeXingtOn-ave., near 10Th
st easy terms. JOHN FlN'k. 3d-aNr..
corner 55fh-st.
A GREAT BARGAIN -Superhlv decorated.
cabinet nnishel: box-stcop gstory Blown
stone dwelling. 5000 cash. balance long
mortgage, finest location IN Wcs, Si4~;
must sell Immediately. OWNER. l3S Broad
way room -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
GRESHAM WITHOUT A DEFENDER.

NO SENATOR HAD WORD TO SAY IN FAVOR OF
HIS POLICY TOWARD GERMANY.
Washington. Jan 3o.-In the discussion Of the Jap
anese treaty by the Senate in executive session THIS
afternoon, the policy OF the ADMINISTRATION as
enunciated by Secretary Gresham. In the matter or
the discriminating duty on sugar exported into this
country from Germany incidentally came In for
some sharp criticism. Although entirely foreign TO
the matter before the Senate this proved to be one
OF the most interesting features OF the discussion
and showed that the entire Senate agreed with the
opinion expressed by Attorney-General Olney aS
against that expressed by the Secretary or STATE
The discussion of :he INSTRUMENTATION clause
OF the treaty led debate on that subject IN
general and Republicans shrewdly led the talk In
the direction OF this country's treaty relations with
Germany, and adroitly drew out some discussion
regarding Germany's contention that this country
had violated its treaty by enacting law Imposing
a discriminating duty upon its sugar imported to
this country Mr. Aldrich led off In this part OF the
debate taking the ground that this was not aimed
at Germany but at every country which paid an
export bounty, and for that reason Germany could
not complain that she alone had been Disseminated
against She simply suffered most by reason OF her
being the largest exporter of sugar TO this country
Mr. Aldrich severely criticised the policy OF Secre-
tary Gresham in this matter and stated that the
position he had assumed was that could only
put this country In a ridiculous attitude In this he
was ndorsed by other Republicans. who maintained
that the policy OF Mr. Gresham was the policy OF
who would nufy the tariff acts OF Congress by
his concession to foreign Powers To admit that
this Government could not counteryail the export
bounty of foreign Government by the imposition
of discriminating duty was 10 admit Republicans
contended. that the United States did not possess
the inherent authority to administer Its own affairs.
In the various short speeches that were made on
this point, the opinion OF Mr.. Gresham was handled
1t was participated In by Democrats. and while
every man on both sides OF the chamber who spoke
Endorsed the opinion Of Attorney General Oney that
the discriminating duty was not violation OF treaty
obligations, not man rose In his seat TO defend
the Secretary OF State from the attacks made upon
his policy on the same subject This fact more than
anything else which occurred during the day caused
comment. If the Republicans sought to draw out
their Democratic colleagues as to how they would
vote In case a recommendation was made TO enter
into a new treaty with Germany, they succeeded so
well that 1t easily determined that nothing OF
the sort could get through the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
THE MAss-MEETINGs FOR REFORM
rsy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l

The joint committee Of men from the City Club.
the City Vigilance League. ;he Good Government
Clubs and the German American Reform Union
held a specia, meeting at ine Chamber OF Com
merce late yesterday afternoon. behind closed
doors. The meeting called to make arrange
ments for mass-meetngs TO be held In various
parts Of the city, to advance interest In reform
legislation. The following was handed out as a
statement Of just what such legislation should
cover:
First-The Election Bureau should be taken out
OF the Police Department. Second-The chief Of
the force should have adequate power and be
made responsible for the enforcement OF the law.
Thrd-Any commission to reorganize the depart
ment should be appointed by the Mayor Fourth
In the reorganization of the department not
only methods but should be en-
ployed. Ffth-Money should be disbursed under
the same supervision as In other departments
Sixth-All appointments 10 the force should be
made for merit only. under the approved civil SER
vice rules after competitive examination, and not
by reason OF political Influence.
Jacob II. Schin was made treasurer OF the COM
mittee which will make good use OF all contrlbu.
lions sent by citizens interested In the movement
Tho Harlem mass-meeting will probably be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
SOCIAL DIyyER FOR Mr. BRooKFIELn

complimentary dinner given to William
Brookfeld last evening by the members Of the
Fulton Club. organization Of business men, q
Fulton and Gold SITS. Mr.. Brookfeld. the guest o.
the evening. was one of the founders Of the club
ard about fifty members present to do him
fonor George p. Benjamin. president CT the cub
was In the chair, with Mr. Brookfe.d at his rigtt
The dinner was informal affair throughout
There were no toasts references In the addesses
to Mr.. Brookfeld's recent candidacy In the Re.
publican County Committee. and nothing occurred
which could be construed as having any kind ~
political significance. President Be- jamin welcomes
Mr.. Brookfeld n short speech. which relatsA
mainly to his business career and Is persona, con-
nection with the club and its members. and Mr.
Brookfeld replied in his usual warm hearted vav
expressing the pleasure 1t gave him TO sit down with
Old friends and neighbors and enjoy their societv
Jordan l.. Mott, Alexander Gilbert and Robert
F. Bonner responded on being called on. with briei
remarks bearing testimony TO the high esteem IN
which Mr.. Brookfeid is held by his business asso-
ciates Others present r. b. Brown, John
Abendroth. Alfred b. Scott. Henry b. Plat. EG.
II b. Hagh. Ulysses d. Eddy, J. G. Peabody, S. "
BOVINE w. f. Smith. f. l.; Montague. ID: d. oua
W. W. Farmer, n. G. Mechling, II: W. Hendrickl
George ID Mackey. 7. L. Fowler, w. c. Tragessef
and Thomas Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
JUSTICE JACKSON LIKELY TO RETIRE.
CHAIRMAN WILSON THE MOST PROMINENT CAN
DIDATE FOR HIS PLACE IN THE
SUPREME COURT.

Washington Jan. 30 (SpeciaD-Senator Harris's
action in introducing bill to-day TO permit the re-
trement Of Associate Justice Howell T.. Jackson. Of
the Supreme Court indicates undoubtedly that Jus
tce jackson is anxious 10 give up active service on
the bench. For year the junior Associate
Justice has been kept away from Washington almost
constantly by III health. and this winter he has been
obliged TO remain in Florida. taking no part In the
labors Of the Justice Jackson is now In his
slxty-thrd year. and will not be entitled TO retire
for time come. but II is believed that an
act may pass Congress allowing him 10 abandon
active service without loss OF salary or other
privileges. Gossip Is already busy filling the va
cancy thus contemplated. and several names have
been mentioned for the Supreme Court bench In the
event of Justice Jackson's early retirement Inc
appointment would fall 10 President Cleveland. ana
the name OF Representative Wilson. or West |lr-
gina. is most prominent among those who are to,
we'll understood that the President IL anxious 70
provide in some manner for Mr.. Wilson. whose de-
feat In November will retire him from public life
after March 4, unless some provision Is mace lot
him The retirement OF Justice Jackson would give
TO the President exactly the opportunity which ne is
supposed to desire to honor Mr.. Wilson by a judi
cial appointment. and IT Is not thought that he
would consider the Supreme Court too high place
in which to install his chief lieutenant In the House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
A MUNICIPAL AFFAIR.
Z MUNICIPAL Mt MIX.
MAYOR sCHIEREN THINKS BROOKLYN INVESTI
CATIONS SHOULD BE MADE UNDER
HIS DIRECTION


CATIONS SHOULD BE MADE UNDER
HIS DIRECTION
Albany Jan. 3O.-Assemblyman Alnsworth as
chairman OF the Assembly Committee on Ways and
Means to-day received the following letter from
Mayor schieren OF Brooklyn In response TO n
letter to the Mayor asking whether the latter
favored a legislative or municipal investigation OF
the Brooklyn city departments and Of the New
York and Brooklyn Bridge:
Dear Sir: acknowledge receipt OF your letter OF
the Faith inst. concerning resolution introduced into
the Assembly by Mr.. Wray and referred 10 your
committee
gard to this resolution | would say: That while l
am DESTROYS that any matters OF past or present
corruption In the affairs OF this city or OF this
county should be Investigated and exposed. and
the guilty parties brought TO punishment. yet, In
my view Of the whole situation. 1t does not seem
to me necessary expedient that Legislative In
vestigating committee should be appointed. To my
mind all purposes of local investigation here will
be best and sufficiently provided for by comforting
upon the Mayor OF the city continuous power at
any time, or ftom time 10 time. either himself d-
rectly. by means OF commission to be APP
pointed by him to investigate the affairs OF any
Ign Bridge Corporation. In that connection ne
should authorized to incur such expense. which
might be charged to the revenue fund might
be- necessary FOR the employment OF counsel or
any other purpose OF the investigation. and he
the commission should have full power to send
for persons and papers Yours respectfully.
CHARLES +. SCHIEREN, Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
THE WEATHER REPORT

FAIR WITH SLIGHT TEMPERATURE CHANGES.
Washington Jan 80 The pressure has risen In the lake
regions and New England and fallen In the Northwest.
An Of high pressure Is central In the Ohio Valley.
Slight depressions exist In the Dakotas and second
Florida. Rain has fallen the South Atlantic Coast.
and light rurres have occurred about the lower
lakes The temperature has the Mssssip pi
River fallen In the lake regions and has risen New
England. Continued rain is Indicated the South At
iantic Coast and generally fair weather other dis
tricts.
The temperature Will rise In Tennessee the Ohio Valley
II will also Upper Misss-
sippl and Missouri valleys The changes will be slight in
other districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
SUICIDE OF a FLUTE PLAYER.

Chicago Jan. 3o.-Vigo Anderson, the solo huts
player of the Thomas Orchestra. committed SUI
eide just before midnight last night About mid.
night he entered the front parlor Of Mrs. A. Ash
leys house. at No 347 Elm-st and without mo-
ments elaboration. drew a i2-calbre revolver
from the folds OF his and blew his brains out.
There was a party OF some twenty people present
who had been invited by Anderson to a sort Of
special celebration, For instant the party
was panc-strcken and then the women tainted and
the men rushed out OF the house Anderson was
forty-three years old and cause can be as
signed except that Of temporary insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
OPPOSED TO THE yIcARAGrA CANAL

ST. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 30.-The directors OF the St.
Paul Commercial Club yesterday adopted a resols.
ton. which Will be forwarded to the Minnesota
delegates in Congress, protesting against the
Nicaragua Canal bill Senator c. E. Davis tele-
graphed the president Of the club. saying:
favor the canal whenever our great Govern.
ment build 1t. with both ownership and
scheme to increase our bonded debt 100000 ia
these hard times merely TO make the Government
stakeholder with Nicaragua. Costa RIGA and
nriyate citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
EELL-KyOwy PEOPLE Oy Ia TOURiIyA

The French Line steamer La Touraine. from Havrs
January %. arrived at Quarantine at 1870 m last
night She anchored. and will come up to her pier
this morning Among the passengers Frederic
Febvre and Nine. Febvre. NJ Febvre Is Weed.
rector Of the Coincide Franchise. and is one Of Tie
st-known actors in France. This Is his first visit
to America.
Other passengers La Touraine were NJ. Raj.
faelli and NJ Chartran. we'll known In the art
circles Of Paris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Tribunes self
recording barometer The broken line the
psrature as recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once. Jan. 81. a. m-The weather yesterday
In the morning clearing by afternoon Tho
temperature ranged between % 20 degrees the
asv 07aO being 81 higher than on Tuesday and i2N
lower than on the correGpc nding day last year.
The weather to-day 10 likely to continue fair and cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
YALE WILL NOT coMpsoMrsK
THE APPOINTMENT OF ARBTTRAroRs IN m,
STATE FUND CONTEST DOES NOT
ALTER HER ATTITt,Dr

New-Haven Jan. 80 tspeciaD.-The Yale facr,,,
and corporation deny that there has been any Co...
promise made with the Storrs Agricultural SEM,
over the State fund which Yale received for years
and which went suddenly last year to the Storrs
School, Several prominent Yale officials were 80
tonight and declared that new facts would be NH
lished In a few days which would throw an entirs,
different light on the case This. however, Il en-.
phatically declared by Ya.e officials Yale hss mo-
compromised or veceded from her original position
The fact that arbitrators have been appointed Do
not interfere with the original suit now pending IN
the United States courts which Will not be WITH.
drawn. Yale will not compromise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
MR. YOUNG WILL ACT As PROSECUTOR.

MIR. YOUNG WILL ACT AS PROSECUTOR.
Albany. Jan. Northumberland Hancock this
afternoon deputlzed Charles H. Young New
York City attorney. to 80 before the Westminster
County Grand Jury ard to represent the Attorney
Generals office In the prosecution OF alleged Of
fences against the election laws growing out of the
municipal election In Mount Vernon last March.
MIR Young's selection was recommended by the
Mount Vernon citizens who called the Governor
u-,,av l..,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
MIR. BISSELL REPEATS HIS DENIAL.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Postmas ter- General Bissell
to-day repeated his denial of the story that he in
tended to resign at the end Of the present session
OF Congress. He said that the rumor was evidently
based upon a recent business transaction In Buffalo
regar riding the lease Of his house In that city to
Theodore Thatcher. The lease expires this year
and he had given notice that he did not care to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY


For New England. fair: west winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
jersey and Delaware. fair; southwest TO west winds
For the District Columbia. Maryland and Virginia.
generally fair; variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western NewYork fair;
warmer; south winds.
For Ohio and Indiana, fair: warmer; south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
THE PRISONS OF THE STATE.
SUPERINTENDENT LATHROPS REPORT SHOWS A
DEFICIENCY FOR THE LAST FISCAL

SUPERINTENDENT LATHRoTs REPORT SHOWS A
DEFICIENCY FOR THE LAST FISCAL
YEAR OF saoso7
Albany, Jan 3o-General Austin Lathrop Super
intendent Of Stata Prisons has completed his annual
report for the fiscal year ending September 30 1894
l. shows that at the end OF the year the prison
population had increased to 1924 being sixty-three
that OF the preceding year.
The expenditures for the care and maintenance Of
the three State prisons and their earnings are shown
follows:
sns aS sa aqsy
Auburn Expenditures si572si: earnings f7'sSs s
loss by fire. s27ss7: account due and cancelled by
s. E 49, deciens sa ss compensate" paid c0nve''
pad
Deficiency In the three prisons. s36sOn.
The report urges upon the Legislature the neces-
sty OF making some provision for the employment
OF convicts, who by the provisions OF the new Con-
stitutlon are prohibited from working at any In
dustry which can be construed as affecting free
labor
CITIZENS MUST VOTE ON THE CHARTER.
Albany. Jan. 30 (SpeciaD.- The Brooklyn delega-
ton OF Assemblymen and Senator'S with three or
four exceptions. met to-day to discuss the Greater
New-York problem. BY a unanimous vote II was
decided that the representatives Of Brooklyn In the
Legislature should insist that before any charter
for a Greater New-York became operative It
tho municipalities affected
THEY WANT MIR. CALLAGHAN APPOINTED
Albany. Jan. 30 (SpeciaD.-All the Republican As
sembymen OF NewYork City. except Harvey T.
Andrews. to-day signed a paper indorsing Thomas
j. Callaghah for appointment a port warden
There are eight OF these positions. paying 1900
year each. and three vacancies are to occur In
February Governor Morton has received a number
Of applications for the places although the pay Is
so small. Mr.. Calaghan Is a member of the Re-
publican County Committee Of New-York from the
XXIst District. and Assemblyman Howard Payson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
THE HAYWARD 'JuRr OBTAINED.

Minneapolis Jan. 3o-The last man Of the jury In
the Hayward case secured this morning. be-
ing John Dunn, a farmer OF Dayton. The jury
y above the average in point Of intelligence. Upon
the completion OF the Jury Assistant County At
torney Hall opened the case in behalf Of the
State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31

Wilds of that district drew UP the application ana
presented II to the Governor.
Assemb lyman Andrews appeared in the Assembly
Chamber to-day, after absence OF a fortnight,
due to illness. He said that he would write letter
asking the appointment Of Mr.. Callaghan. who VIII
thus have the support Of the entire delegation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
BOND ISSUE OPPOSED BY DENVER BANKERS

Denver Col. Jan. 30.-The bankers Of Denver are
unanimous in the expressions against any further
issue OF bonds by the Government. They hold that
such a course is against the interests Of the West
and therefore. against their interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
THE JAPANESE TREATY RATIFIED

Washington. Jan 30.-The Senate this afternoon
ratified the Japanese treaty. modified so as to be
terminable at one years notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
Geaehers.


ID PREPARATION for college. and other s''uuvaIIAI
l. Harvard graduate; experienced tu'of'
Box 20, 1.242 Broadway.
TUTOR Everett Stone (Yale,. 5Sl on'ss ,hs ~
L preparation a speciality. Recommended ~ .dneatoes
DR. Greer as "a conscientious and coEnpeeht eo"sQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
JnstrurIioE.
Boys and Young Men.-City.

Boys and Young Men.-City.
n Ew-YORK BUSINESS COLLEGE i25th-st.. n. IA
~ practical scnool: day evening Address for
alogue CLEMENT G. GAINES Mount Morris Bank Bldg
n University GRAMMAR SCHOOL, 5: West ssth-st-
u 5sth year. Offers the best facilities for thorouA
Classical Scientific and Business Education. A Limited
Sumber boys received r the Prncpais family AppI
W catalogue and information. j. DICKINSON. JR. Pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-31
6rhcol Aeemries.

orNcv Miriam coyr,ere supplies. tutors. proeesss"
"A teachers eovernesses etc. IN all depts w.
schools parents. $50 othave. BOOK . o."s. 49,
4 eERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AoncSSs
n supplies Professors Teachers TUTOR. Sose'-
&C. 70 Colleges schools and Families ARpy SSouasa
Mrs N J. YOUN0-FULTON. % Union So
V1IsV TEACHERS AoENcIEs. NewY York. bIxs ~:
+ Chicago Los Angeles, etc. n. E. Crocxs.i T.
p. v. Huyssoon w. O. Pratt. Manager ~ on -
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-10-25

Pauline Hall, the empress of song. l.
celebrated the world over as the
Representative American Beauty, who
has in the presentation of her new
operate comedy, "Dorcas," achieved
tie success of her eveutful life. In
a conversation with the representative
of THE paper she stated:
II have III my professional experience
ESSAY ed a number of roles that have
been more or less try ing upon the
physical and nervous system. but in
none that | have attempted have ever
experienced the terrific strain that the
various characters which | assume in
my new operate com DIV, "Dorcas"
have subjected me to. The assnmp
ton of one characterin presentation
is generally conceded to be a sufficient
undertaking for any one person, but
in 'Dolcas' [ assume three, all differ
ent, and | might say Numerically OPP
posite to each other,
"The terrific strain naturally result
ing from such difficult work, which is
a new and direct departure from any
thing have evcrpresented to the pub
lie before. naturally had very dis
tressing effect upon me and was con