davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

DURSTANT 10 statutory requirement. notice
i Is hereby given that Act has been passed by both
OF the Legislature entitled and worded fol-
lows
for the relief ~ the Centenary Methodist Church,
In the Twenty third Ward Of the city of NewYork.
Further notice hereby given that a public hearing
upon such bill will be held the Office Of the Mayor In
the city Hall. he City II NewYork. May 18th.
1893, II a III.
,Syned) WILLIAM l.. STRONG.
Mayor.
Dntcd city Hal. Now York. May 18th. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
public Notices.

the within three after obtaining sucs
consents will be accepted or be available
Dated New-York. May 18th. 1895.
AsHBEL r. FITCH. Comptroller.
Finance Department. Comptroiler's Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
JOE'S BALL-JOINT CARRIAGE SHACKLE.

ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO GET A NOISELESS. DUR
ABLE. DIRTPROor COUPLING
II Is often desirable TO detach from light car
rage a pair of shafts end substitute pole. In A
livery stable II Is advantage TO be able 10 do this
quickly Then too. whether one drives a single horse
or q team he does not want the connections be-
tween shafts or pole and the forward axle to rattle
get full OF dirt wear out quickly. Hence the
need OF d carriage shackle that may be Instantly
fastened or released that will exclude dirt that will
remain noseIess and that will stand hard usage
Builders and users Of road vehicles are familiar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

~ At DOWNTOWN 01ieO OFFICE. 2G 2d2 i'roai-
New. York. have every facility aOi nfufnatpn
for intending travellers. Uptown residents VIII ma our
UPTOWN STEAMSHIP OFFICE h.22' iirnadwhv
convenient for obtaining tickets and Information
TifOS COOK g. SON.
Official Ticket Agents for all Trunk Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
COMpAGNIE GENERALE Transatlantiqu

" FRENCH LINE TO IAVRE.
LA CHAMPAGNE Laurent. sat. June ]. a. n
la 1907 EGOGNE. i>boeuf. ....... sat, June :. a IN
LA rOt'IsAlNE. Santcl. ........ Sat, June 10
New-York 70 Alexandria. Egypt VIA Paris. trip valid "
day. FiISt class. 500. second class. SIG
A.. FORGET General Agent. No. j bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
NETHERLANDS LINE
o.. UnTrEnnAN md AMGTI.RI

Mer. France
g. g. WERKENDAM. Thursday. May 80 at p IN.
\ :. AMSTERDAM. ..-....... saturday, June L. D. m
FIRST cnbin $50 and second cabin $3s steeraxs
q, very low rates Apply tourist guide and terms,
General Passenger Agency. 30 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
CLNARD LINZ

"A. TO LIVERPOOL by QrEENsTowN
/ II a. EilGria June % . p m
Imhla 49,. June y. III Nsmpsnia June 70. 10 A. n'
Iueaaia June Is ~ a t'ub,la .....Juy u. > IA
EXTRA SAILING
Iu-ania Thursday. July T. Noon.
From 90 foot Of GARRISON st.
CABIN passage. 500 and upward second cabin 10 $40.
SIS ,e-1gling ID st~anlcr and accommodations
s,..rag. tck-t. 20 and from all parts OF Europe a,
very l0v rate, freight and passage apply at the
tonnp.ny's n 80 Bowling Green Ne" York
VERNON H. BROWN Co. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
:n'eni.' f'-imshi. snlllnss q m vancouver
TO oDNPMM AID GMlNAo
FMpRFss oF fNDIA ........... June j. Aus D. oct II
EMPRESS OF INrAN June - Aug 20 Nov. II
Exhibition. kioto. Japan. open tA July ii
TO MGNGlylU, FlJl A>p AUS SAllA
WARRIMOO ..... Jun" 10 MlOWEEA ......-..-Ju!y ID
- cabin odaii0ns tefy low rates .
For AMI ircsAt rates apply so i'Oad"ay for
frcigh, ats only u, Wall st. y !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

~ steamers for NORFOLK PoRTsMoi.Ti. OLD POINT
COMFORT and NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA LEACH
TON r. cMon;; Tus. Wed Thur va and as So Eo
WEST POINT: yA-Tues.. Thurs and Sat from PieI
No. ~. H.. foot Bcnch-et, at D. m. Saturdays
o. m Through tickets and freight rates 10 all points
South and West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
CLYDE LINE.

~ CIIARI.ESrON. :. e.. tho South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and all F-r.da points.
Jacksonfliia direct Tuesday. May y
,'iiERo[EE thar.s'.n only. o. W.ine-da, MAY ~
ll,oyOfS ,.hnr.sta and jack nv lie Friday, MAY ~
ArGo<Ol% ,iafi"-i.n Jack. Vile. Tues lay Jire
have ir~,-ca~s passenger a'c'un liafiDns
WN 4. CLYDE & 60 General Agents.
Bowling Green. y \.
Fla Cent & Penn Fast r 4 T. Linz. Va Jacksonville.
1;r.,, 80 Freight ami Passenger Line Via Charleston.
r O. Eyer seal Agt. 3oi way. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

. TurRMo- ELECTRIC BATTERY WHICH Is S"io
TO BE An IMPROVEMENT On TIE sIEAM
ENGINE AND DYNAMO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
DIED 70" LINE or STEAMERS.

IL for La Guayra Cabello. Curacao and Mara.
& T. CARACAS. ............... TUESDAY June y p. m.
& VESrZtEl.A .......... Thursday. June W, m.
Z = aturday. June r. p. m.
For Curacao ana MaracaIbo freight only. s. g. Nara.
calho Saturday. June %
The. American steamers built expressly for the trade
have superior accommodations Tor rasrengers
--'~ BOrTTTON BLISS DAIi.ErT.
General Managers. 1856 yyuat-cl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES

Nl From New York Wed. Fri and sat.
e. DELIGHTFUL TRIP BY SEA 10 TIE PORTS OF
TEXAS-GEORGIA-
STRAIGHT AND ROUND TRIP TICKETS to all points
etc Gcoigla and Florida. E,ceilen, accommodsons
TOURISTS TICKETS good for six or nine months.
Write ~ page Pocket Guide 'mailed frcel.
C. H. MALLORY 4 Co, Gen. Agts. Pier 20 f r.. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27
WHITE STAR LINE.

,,rfnanic May y? 10 a III 'rfnhnr. June =" u a. IN
Teutonic June d. y M Adl tiIc july D. - y ~
June r. 10 "A. m leuohc Ju) ~. %" ~ u"
Majestic. lifiianaic July L.. IA
40 COTTON CARRIED by PASSENGER SlEAMEh5
Iicr -. Nor,n River. one - ireaaway. y ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

"A sh,s sal every Saturda, for
GLASGOW Via iONIoNDERRi
from -. Nor'h River. foot Yves, 2'h-st
Saloon. 'nhin $50 ~'"'fag~. YIN
Etlopln. | IN Ancsorft. Juu" 10. II a
Furn.ssa. June f. 'ircas@, June -. y. IN
cabin S4s second Cabin 81 and $40
stoeragc. Onward ,id. Prepaid. SIS
8 CITY OF ROME .StturuaN June ~ II a. m
HENDERSON ni,OTi EItS. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-27

,Av. money hy purchasing = r. sieame- chairs
Steamer Trucks AMI v,is~s steamer shoes Rug--Sha~
sifap. Marine and Field Gia.-~s.
The National tribune., 1895-02-28
from slavery.

Until be was 10 years old he lived on the
plantation of his owner, Col. Edward Lloyd,
and bore his name. He was then taken 10
Baltimore to work for relative of his owner,
and remained there until he became of age.
In 1888 he fed from Baltimore and from sav-
cry, and sought asylum in New England,
where, even then. the anti-slavery agitation
ID sde fugitive slaves welcome.
He Joined the new movement and was as
sisted in way by VIM. Lloyd Garrison. On
account Of his fine oratory he was appointed an
agent Of the Massachusetts Anti-Slavery So.
ciety, which had among its members many of
the great orators of the day. In the capacity
of agent he travelled through the New England
States for four years. lecturing at many places,
and still spending all his leisure time in self
improvement
He went to Europe and lectured in all the
large towns of Great Britain and ireland. The
following year he was legally manumitted, his
friends in England subscribing $50 for the
purpose. He remained abroad for wosyears
and returned 10 Rochester, N. Y, where he
edited paper, the North Star.
At the outbreak OF the civil war Douglass
then living in Rochester again, urged upon
President Lincoln the employment of colorcd
troops and the promu leatiop OF the Emancipa-
ton Proclamation. In 1863, when authority was
given for the recruiting of colored regiments
be helped TO raise the men for the 54th and
55th Mass. In the frst-named regiment two
OF his Sons were enlisted. Throughout the
war he lectured and labored in the interest of
the abolition cause, and was often consulted in
political matters by President Lincoln, Secre-
tRry Of War Stanton, and other leaders of the
time After tho abolition of slavery he dis
continued his paper and devoted himself ex-
clusvely TO the lecture platform. lie was Of
distinguished appearance and in his bearing
always gentle and courteous.
The National tribune., 1895-02-28
BRIEF NEWS.

Prof. Minas Tchcraz, editor of Armenia,
clsims>that Turkish authorities are trying TO
bride those who suffered most keenly from the
outrages last Fall TO keep from the Commission
of Inquiry all revelations concerning the
abuses.
The old Peru Westinghouse of Pittsield,
Mass one OF the most famous churches ia the
State, was entirely destroyed by Gre recently.
The church was built ia 1906. and was the
highest church in the State, it's altitude being
1900 feet above the sea level It's roof was
water shed, the water on the east side flowing
into the Connecticut River and that on the west
into the Hoosic.
The Commission appointed by the Boards Of
Trade of Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, and
Cincinnati, o., TO make investigation Of the
condition Of mines in the Hooking Valley and
Sunday Creek Valley, have discovered the
startling fact that each miner last year earned
only from SIS 10 1926. largely because of the
great strike and that by working regularly
they could have earned from 81 TO So day
The Commission also stated that there are
10000 10 IL, 600 miners in these valleys repre-
seniing fully 23.eo0 persons, OF whom two
thirds are in distress.
A good many people are astonished at the
inventory OF the late Ward McAllister's estate
which shows that he was only worth $40 600 He
was not looked upon as being tremendously rich,
but the impression among his friends was that
he had an income from property that yielded
him between 1900 and SIS, 900 year The
Newport farm. which he made famous as the
scene of his celebrated I" farm parties" and the
house in which he lived in New York, as well
the other family property. belonged to his
wife. He had the confidence Of the rich peo-
pie. but he was poorly off in this worlds goods,
and he never had faculty for making money.
Gen. Lew Wallace was Kissed several times
during his lecture on " Turkey and the Turks I"
ia Chicago. because some of bis remarks did
not suit the Armenian portion of the audi
ence.
The woman suffrage bill! was defeated in the
South Dakota Legislature, after hot fight, by
q vote OF "a 10 40.
The important event In iron circles last week
was the purchase by the Carnegie Steel Go. Of
10000 tons of Bessemer steel at a total cost OF
$780, 600
AT the Home for Aged and fnfrm Colored
People, Philadelphia. Jno. Gibson, colored, died
at the alleged age OF l30 Until the war OF the
rebellion Father" Gibson was a slave: but
during that struggle lie escaped and went TO
Pennsylvania, subsequently settling In North
Penn village in 1866 In that section of Phila-
delphia he founded the first colored church,
and was long one Of its ezhorteras He has a
son % years old now living In the South. and
one VI his daughters lived 70 the age of 72.
The National tribune., 1895-02-28

Comprehendng the vast influence for good
which free aud liberal methods of public in-
struction are accomplishing in educating the
youth Of the land up to a standard Of inteli-
gence whereby they may appreciate their good
estate as citizens of this Nation, and whereby
both the intellectual and moral standards Of
the people are elevated, we pledge our un-
qualified and enthusiastic support and defense
of the Public School system.
Approaching the dangers that, In time Of
peace and in tho struggling conditions under
which the people find themselves in times of
business depression. there is tendency to
utlitarianism, and to the distraction Of the
people after false "isms and away from true
Patriotism, the American Knights of Protec-
tion will constantly maintain, through its lit
erature, public addresses and demonstrations.
and fraternal gatherings and through its en-
couragement of the study of the constitutional
and political history of tho Nation. course of
educational training replete with inspirations
to renewed and moro intense American Pa
triotism.
Pledged to peace and obedience to the civil
powers Of the Government, this Order will
nevertheless, through its Uniformed Rank,
organize q splendid body of youth and man.
hood, of assured physical health and moral
character, which WILL upon patriotic occasions
furnish an object-lesson to the people of the
United States of the possibilities for prowess
u0Uerly1ng q mODillZaIlDn OF the SONS OF tue
Republic, and at the same time will constitute
q reserve force of we'll trained and disciplined
men, on whose unlinching loyalty the country
could rely in case of any emergency.
Advised by experience that practical bene-
fetal protection to the family, in case of dis
ability or death Of the member, is both recog-
nized as a natural and moral duty and is also
a cohesive bond which makes attractive and
permanent all fraternal. social, and patriotic
organizations. this Order Incorporates system
of benefits based upon absolutely correct prin-
ciples, as deduced from years of experience of
fraternal Orders, and calculated as to results
from tables compiled by expert actuarial au-
thority.
Organization and cooperation being essential
to success and fraternity and social intercourse
being potential factors to this end this Order
will concentrate its attractions and forces in
local and grand or State Assemblies, operating
under an impressive ritual, and will hold an
annual Congress of State Representatives. which
will make and amend its laws and elect Ma
tional officers for the control of the organiza-
ton
The National tribune., 1895-02-28
4 sntion The National Tribune.

will always get there if it is properly cared
for, il is very easily recuperated and kept up
with clovering and wheat manure that comes
off the farm.
Now, my comrades, / have answered most
Of the questions in this, and have given adj
dresses of firms and individuals, that you can
obtain all the information required. They
are all perfect gentlemen, and will treat
you right.
l am farmer-and live on farm, and you
all know what he has to do in the Spring.
We have good many Union soldiers here,
among them Capt. Flemon Hall, of the 99th
Ohio, Urhana. o., and Capt. G. 3. Harrison,
of the 51st Ohio, brother Of exPresident
Harrison.
I close with cordial invitation to all
who can come South to get homes and thaw
out; you will never regret it, and if Judg-
ment day should happen along some of your
unlimited cold days. you would all be left
in an iceberg.-FRANK W. MCCLURE, Muir
freesboro, Tenn.
The National tribune., 1895-02-28
They Show the People Their Goods.

The Reliable Incubator and Brooder Co.. Of
Quincy, H.. believe in going before the public
with their line of goods During the present
season they have exhibited their improved,
self-regulating Incubators and Breeders lin
operation) at the following leading Western
Fairs and Poultry Shows, winning highest
honors in every case, the competition at some
points being keen: Illinois State Fair, Spring
fold; the 35th annual ST. Louis Fair Missouri
State Poultry Show, Macon. Mo-; the great
Mid-Continental Poultry Exhibition, Kansas
City, Mo-; Illinois State Poultry Show, Bloom
ington. H.. and the Northwestern Pennsyl-
vania Poultry Show. Erie. Pa.
For 1l2-page Illustrated Incubator Catalogue
and Poultry Guide. and 49, page illustrated
Poultry Catalogue, send six cents in stamps to
Reliable Incubator and Brooder Co., Quincy, Ill.
The National tribune., 1895-02-28
Children Shrink

from taking medicine. They
don't like its taste. But they are
eager to take what they like
SCOTS Emulsion, for instance.
Children almost always like
SCOTS Emulsion.
And it does them good.
SCOTS Emulsion is the easiest,
most palatable form of Cod-liver
Oil, with the Hypophosphites of
Lime and Soda added to nourish
the bones and tone up the ner-
vous system. The way child
ren gain flesh and strength on
SCOTS Emulsion is surprising
even to physicians.
All delicate children need it.
Donf6e persuaded 70 accept su6satu,et
tcot eOwne MY. All Druggists. sos. and 81.
The National tribune., 1895-02-28
CONGRESS.
Abstract of the More Important Pro-
ceedingS Of Both Houses.
TUESDAY, FEB. 19.

In the Senate Mr.. Jones's free-coinage bill
was taken IN. Then a series of filibustering
nanuvers followed, which lasted all day, and
ended with the discontinue OF the silver men,
for they could not secure a vote.
Late at night, while the Senate was waiting
for the appearance OF a quorum, negotiations
were being carried on FOR way out of the
dif9culty: and the success Of these negotia-
tions-of which Mr. Cockrell Mo-, d. was the
principal manager-was apparent when, the
quorum being completed, motion for an exec
utive session was withdrawn by Mr.. Aldrich,
and this resolution was offered by Mr.. hocott;
Resolved That it is the sense Of the Senate that
the wef re and prosperity of the United States re-
eume the enactment of n law for the Tree ana
initiated coinage of silver mt the ratio Of l6 10 l.
Resolrcd That in view Of the fact that this Con-
rress viii expire ny law the sth of March. aud
that there are important appropriation bills requlr-
ing the attention or the Senate 81 j. the sense OF
Abe Senate that consideration OF such law he moi
entered upon THE session OF Congress.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 90.
In the Senate when the resolution offered
last night by Mr.. Wolcott Colo, r., declaring
Il as the sense of the Senate that considera-
ton OF the silver bill should not be entered
upon at this session Of Congress. was laid before
the Senate to day, Mr.. Jones ARK, d., who
had charge of that bill, said:
II wish TO say that the friends Of the regular
iorder-the pending silver bill-have no dispo-
gition TO incur the risk of an extra session. We
SO stated at the beginning. Developments have
been shown that while the friends OF the meas
ure have majority in this body, it is impos-
sihle to pass the hill at the present late day Of
the session without incurrng a very grave
danger to the appropriation bills and an extra
session. Under these circumstances the friends
of the silver measure have authorized me TO say
that they will not further proceed at this SEES
sion OF Congress-"
No comment was made on this announcement
by any Senator. and no formal action was taken
on the resolution.
The silvor bill was taken mp Senator Cor
man. after some discussion, moved that the
Senate proceed 10 the consideration of the
Indian appropriation bill, aud the motion was
agreed to, the effect being to place the silver
bill on the calendar.
The National tribune., 1895-02-28
MONDAY. FEE. %.

In the Senate. the last week Of the SD Con-
gress was begun with the consideration of the
great appropriation bill 10 provide for the sun
dry civil expenses Of the Government for the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1886. Behind it. as
yet untouched by the Senate. were the Legis-
lstive. Executive, and Judicial appropriation
billie, the Naval appropriation bill, aud the de-
fciency bill, while seven other appropriation
biils-pensiOns. Notifications, Diplomatic and
Consular, District of Columbia. Postofiice and
Indian-werc still in the hands of conference
committees
The Snndry Civil bin covers l3e printed
pages; and when the Senate adjourned at ii
o'clock p. m. il had disposed Of more than half
of the measure, Notwithstanding the fact that
The National tribune., 1895-02-28
THURSDAY, FEB. 81.

In the Senate the Indian appropriation bill
consumed the day. The proposition OF the
Appropriations Committee TO strike out all
appropriations for sectarian schools gave rise
TO a sharp debate.
Mr.. Hawley urged that in abandoning Sec
tartan schools there should be no abandonment
OF Christian teachings in Government schools
He would rather have a school run by Jesuts
than 70 have one with no God in il. If there
was 10 be no Christian teaching, was the Gov
eminent TO look to Ingersolls in order 10 OBJ
serve neutrality between denominations?
While Mr.. Daniel was urging that no one
denomination controlled the Board OF the
Hampton school. Mr.. Call asked: Are they
not al Protestants?"
Yes" said Mr.. Daniel, because this is
largely country Of Protestants, and there is
no reason for DISTINGUISHING a very large class
because OF that fact"
MIR. Teller gave the history of the sectarian
school question. based on his experience as
head OF the Interior Department. By per-
eistence the Catholics had got more than their
share compared with their part of the popu-
latiOn. An organiZaiio ion had lately grown up
tD this country which sought to divorce Church
and State. Mr.. Teller said be believed in this
principle although lie did not approve all of
Che principles of this association. Most Of the
denominations had abandoned their schools,
but the Catholics had extended theirs The
Senator said the feeling was such that three
delegations waited on him. when he was home
last. TO urge the discovering OF the Government
from denominational schools. Mr.. Teller said
there was no warrant Tor the statement that
The present policy OF abandoning sectzrian
schools would eliminate morality and Chris
tianity from the schools. They might not be
tanght Calvinism or other UNCONVENTIONAL doc
triBe. but broad Christianity.
yea and nay vote taken on abandon
lng the Hampton and Lincoln (Philadephia)
Schools which regarded somewhat of a
test, and the abandonment failed. Yeas, q;
NAYS, 3D.
Mr. Lodge offered an amendment for the
gradual abandonment of demon ational
scbools within the next three years, or two
years earlier than the House bill proposed.
This amendment and others pending we're NOT
acted when the bill was laid aside.
in the House, consideration was resumed OF
Che Senate amendment TO the Diplomatic and
Consular appropriation bill apprOpriating $780,
900 10 aid in the construction of submarine
cable from the United States 10 the Hawaiian
Islands. The amendment was non-concurred
-
The National tribune., 1895-02-28

In the House. the Naval bill was passed prac-
fically as the measure was reported by the com
nittee, after having refused, by vote of 1879
90 g.. 70 recommit the bill, on motion of Mr..
Eayers (Tex.l with instructions to strike out
the provisions for the bsttle-ships. An amend
ment offered by Mr.. Sayers was agreed to, pro-
viding that the Secretary of the Navy should
not contract 10 pay higher price Tor armor
plate or gun steel than is paid for the same ar
ficles by private parties or foreign Govern
ments. 1t was also provided on motion of Mr..
Dolliyer Iowa, r., that two of the nine tor
pedo boats should be constructed on the Missls-
aippi River.
The National tribune., 1895-02-28
COLORED STATESMAN DEAD
Frederick Douglass Passed Away While Con-
versing With His Wife.

Fred Douglass, the noted colored leader. died
suddenly at his home at Anacostia Nights, ID. c.,
on the evening OF Feb. 20. at the age OF Is. He
had spent the afternoon at the session Of the
Women's Council, aud after dinner he was talk
ing enthusiastically to his wife about the meet
ing, when he fell forward and died panlessly,
though doctor was promptly called and adj
ministered restoratives IL is a singular fact
in connection with the death of Mr.. Douglass
that the very last hours of his life were given
in attention to one of the principles to which
he has devoted his energies since his escape
from slavery.